Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 61

WOMAN'’S PAGE. FEATURES>™ BY THORNTON FISHER. A resident of a local hotel stepped debonairly through the front portals to enter his car. He was shocked to find that it was gone. He was positive that he had left the machine at the place where he expected to find it. A thor- ough search, however, failed to reveal its whereabouts There was but one thing to do—call up the police, which he did. Shortly afterward he was told traits found in the Nation's Capital is | courtesy Public celebrations are graced with decorum in most instances. | This will be revealed to the visitors who will witness the inauguration of Mr. Hoover. Lindbergh's welcome was |the latest example. There was no | |struggling among the throng that | An out-of-towner remarked on the lack WHO REMEMBERS? RY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE. Warren G. Harding. WITH ceremonies made dramatic by | | their extreme simplicity and_the | son, Warren G. Harding of Ohio was | inaugurated the twenty-ninth President | INAUGURAL PAGEANT Washington to Hoover the cabinet, in which Harding joined | yratt. jv:2-3. heartily. others aside and chatted with attempted | gayety. Finally he announced his ac- | | tragic exit of the broken Woodrow Wil- | quiescence to the entreatics of his fam- | ily and physicians that he svare him- | He signed some bills, waved | A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, Starved Souls. Text: “He was afterward an hungered the tempter came to Him."— When Jesus was hungry, then it was that “the tempter came to Him." It was not, of course, soul hunger from |fatal day, and if she had eaten freely which Jesus was suffering when the|of all the other trees of the garden, of there was no lack of spiritual meat. But herein is a parable with a lesson for those who starve their souls through the neglect of spiritual food. When the soul is famished for lack of spiritual nourishment, then it is that we are most easily tempted. When the Lord put Adam in the garden of Eden, He said to him: “Of every tree of the garden thou mayst freely eat; but of the tree of the knowl- ecge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it.” Commenting on this, some one has said: “If Eve availed her- self of that gracious privilege, on that self the ordeal of the inangural cere- |devil came to tempt Him: for in Him | which she might have eaten, she would 61 not have been so likely to wish to eat of that which was forbidden.” However this may have been in the case of hl;‘vn. “vkl:o' Mhd cases where peoj are to partake of the forbidden fruit, because they neglect the fruit which is permitted. People neglect going to church and there is no he of the word. They neglect their devotions and there is mo private read of the word. Their souls become famished and exnausted for want of spiritual feeding. And then, just when they are faint and weak, the tempter falls upon them. Don't starve your soul: for spiritual impoverishment makes us easy victims of temptation. | sought & glimpse of the world ]vrni | that a nearby garage had called to get the car of one of the hotel guests and had made a mistake. A small error can create considerable ruckus sometimes. xxox An attache of a forelgn country was discussing our American food. “So many Americans,” he said, “have difficulty in eating the meals of my, country. If they live there long enough they acquire a taste for the artistry of our chefs. It is true that we retain an appetite for those things to_which we have become accustomed. 1 am very | * % % fond of your \'\rg!‘nm h;m agd my vice | o gy s buyir of condensed milk and | :mk:w‘“ns ?h:m;nnmmcr at one sitting. | Penn nia avenue. It commands “Generaily speaking. I stick to the |excellent view of the historic thorou fcod of my motherland. I°was raised fare. Until a month ago, he consid on it and perhaps the memory that my St mother prepared our meals in an ex- | hat e 1o cellent native fashion has caused me 10 | Ty AT wat & B be partial to it.” oS winoow. | & This reminded the writer of a piece £ written by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. The excerpt is taken from an article supposed to have been written by “Our Sumatra Correspondent”: { “The principal vegetable productions | of the island are the pepper tree and the breadfruit tree. Pepper being | abundantly produced, a benevolent so- ciety was organ- ized in London during the last | century for plying the natives with vinegar and oysters, as an ad- dition to that de- g lightful condiment. It is said. howeve that, as the oy werc of the called ‘natives 1of noise as the putlic Telephone books were not torn . bits and no ticker tape was showered | 5 | upon the modest colonel, but the v, | the chee come was no less sincer Som of the discas |the deepest emotion is incapable of ex- figure of the { pressing itself. the ruddy and vig “How could she be so indifferent orous President- was asked of a mother whose son r |elect, a poignant ed from France with hideous | | contrast in _their wounds. She was not _indifferent, e ride from the White | though she failed to shed a tear | House to the Capi- | boy had at least bean returne | tol. Yet the Ohio- “I can’t get accustomed to this feel- with his life, if not all of his lim {an was the first to |ing. My feet feel so light.” die. Two other na- | And then, with some of his old fire, tional figures who R he remarked: “The Senate has thrown rode in the presi- me down, but I am not going to fall | dential car eight down."” & ,‘,;:‘wd"“%?“? e Entering an automobile, he was raced | SOncle Joe' Can- |back up Pennsylvania avenue and out | non and Senator |to his private home on S street. As | Knox. | the car sped by the White House he| ’ [ never glanced at the mansion which | len. el | had been his home eight dramatic | = e years. | greeted monies. | = T T T >3 e ) A £ PGP St e He and the President-elect clasped | A W/NE Y 4N -y : hands and Harding said: “Good-by. Mr. | @ @ @ < D President. T know you are glad to be | RWVR RV RVK DR RWA R A relieved of your burden and worries. 1! | of the United States. Murmurs of sympathy mingled with as the crowds caught sight d and strife-weary dent sitting beside want to tell you how much I appre- ciate the courtesies you have extended to me.” Wilson seemed to feel better as he left the Capitol. To Senator Knox, who es- corted him to the elevator, he said: You are sure of satis- faction—when you use FLOU Made of selected wheat—which specially adapts the Flour for kitchen use—and it never varies in the results you'll get. ed - D 7 finest SR DAV X’ LD — city Joe Grant was the popular “champ” of the District_and some of his ches between “Shad Link,” “The Butcher Boy” and others at the old Bijou. steps for the last] time, was ted While his successor in inaugural by secret service men, who placed his | speech was dealing a “death blow” to | t on each step and then on the | his most cherished project, the entrance g board of the automobile. In|of the United States into the League | 3 = compliance with the wishes of Hard-|of Nations, several hundred neighbors Meringue Rice Pudding. ing, who showed the utmost consid-|and friends were assembling in front of 4 | eration for his stricken predecessor, the | the Wilson home to cheer him. windows Wash three-fourths cupful of rice | jarade was the shortest in inaugural| Pressing his lips to a Bible used at which 1o sec ighly, drain, cover with one pint |history. Four troops of Cavalry escorted | the inauguration of George Washing- inaugural e.! of milk and cook in a double boiler [the presidential car and a few other | ton, the new President took the oath until tender. Pour into a well buttered | 2utomoblies. Ot ndlcs aduinisiered by Qlie8 duaics) i e 5 & : The motor car for the first time| White. The Marine Band played “The pudding dish after combining with one- | syperseded the horse-drawn vehicle as | Star Spangled Banner” and the inaug- third cupful of butter, half a teaspoon- | 3 presidential carriage at inauguration. | ural address followed. After the cere- ful of salt. one cupful of raisins and |1, the second automobile were Vice | mony, President Harding received a vanilla and nutmeg to taste. Mix well | progident, Marshall, Vice President-elect | delegation of the “home folks” from aten egg yolks with some mils | Goolidge and two members of the in-) Marion at the White House. sugar and pour over the rice mix- | zygural committee. The third car con- | During his inauguration as Vice slowly for 30 minutes. TO |tained Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Wilson and | President, Calvin Coolidge displayed beaten egg whites add three |, committeemen, and the fourth Mrs. | his characteristic composure, remark- | possible to sa " to all those wh poonfuls of ~powdered = SUGAr. | nrarchall and Mrs. Coolidge. Pennsyl- | ing he did not feel half as importan: England, the na-|po e 0 00 ad_over the top and brown in the [ ATRAT RAC LT CO0 RRE L color, | as he did on the occasion of his grad- tives of Sumatra, en. This is good hot or cold. but the Mmaugural spectators were com- | uation from high school. The press in obedience to a s 5 - . - paratively few. described Mrs. Coolidge as ‘“gracious natural Instinet, nd barrels stood in the deso OxsierSiew refused to touck ot ber of Congr y g them, and con-|who is returning home by the voter fined . Washington has been the hom entir er of years of this able fe ®f the vessel in which they were brought he and his family are to| over. ‘This information was received |leave behind some rich memories of from one of the oldest inhabitants, a|life in the Capital. The political path native himself, and exceedingly fond |of glory so frequently leads to the of missionaries.” : | homeward trail. This man indicatss Which should prove that each na-|that he will return to Washington ere tion “knows its groceries.” {long in the role of private citizen. The * K % spell of the city seizes all who have many distinguishing | lived here, mob- friends and aaces who want to borrow THE WATIVES CONFINE 0] THEMSEWES TO THE now finds himself | popular. This is doubtless {true of other tenants along the | of march. It is difficult to refuse s to friends, but in the restricted | of the average office it would be For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from S-lb. sacks up. The 12-Ib, and 24-1b. sizes are more economical—be- The presidential car drew up at the | and vivacious cause WASHINGTON FLOUR 1S GOOD Senate wing entrance to the Capitol, | B! d: ] UNTIL USED. | where Harding and the others, except s wife's smile he'd| o . | wilson, alighted. Wilson rode ¢n to a|have been President long ago, pint ol 03 with their | joss used door, where Arthur Erooks, ——— ol e » | 2 3 Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., Washington, D. C. add more butter, one and one- | negro custodian at the White House, | 3 3 Is of salt s awaited him. He was lifted out of the| 15,000 Visit Richmond Museum. Nearly 15,000 persons visited the Con-' AR YAE YAE A %A federate Museum at Richmond, Va., last @ § fi § “ —_—- - so r—Fee8e6u6e¥¥¥m™—méeée e Now Make a smooth p: ¥ . , poonfuls of flour and some of [S3r, 2nd UP the tho' steps by Brooks, the oyster liquor. Add to the oyster | qouiv STIPUR, MO Fome, B0 F e | mixture and boil wntil it thickens. Add | (jeValor. . to the milk and sct on the back of | "o spectators who uttered ejacula- the stove until ready to serve. tions o(p.\ympnthy, the President nodded . and smiled. Entering the President's Social insurance in France is being !room, he was greeted by the brisk hand- | increased. clapping of Senators and members of ' the et Sl Among PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Inthe New Family Size Er run down, ailing bodies yeast is of highest importance” How did you get that way—how dowrong, too. But I can’t prove it is| ¥ou know yours anemic? If you are|wrong. You can't prove a negative. I| quite sure about it, what caused the |only know that the particular type of | condition? | anemia for which I once belleved iron And there, pale people, is the nub of | a specific cure will respond just as the question. You see, there is only a | quickly to treatment without any iron good teaspoonful of iron in all the blood | at all. So that tears it for me. in a healthy adult's body. There is If your doctor says you should take seldom if ever any shortage of iron in |iron, take it. I should if my doctor ordinary our daily food. So if one does | ordered it. I'd even take a beaker of develop anemia, a weakening of the strength of the blood, it is pretty cer- tainly not from lack of iron. It follows, then, that one can scarcely hope to remedy the trouble by pouring in more iron, in medicinal or food form. That is the principal realson why I arbitrarily assert that iron is worthless as a remedy for snemia. i Of course, I am aware that this is almost heresy, but I have no fear that any physician can successfully contro- vert' the bellef T express.” Formerly 1 myself earnestly believed that certain medicinal preparations of iron, properly made and administered, were almost a specific cure for.a. certain type of anemia, and I so practiced. But I am pretty sure I was wrong about that, and I am equally confident that thie physi- cians who still harbor sucn belief are *PINK Salmon castor oil if my doctor said I must. Why have a doctor at all if you are going to set your own judgment, or anybody's else, up against his. on such a matter? To my mind the prige idiot | is the person who consults a physician | and then fails to follow the physician’s | advice and instructions faithfully. Not only is a shortage or lack of iron | never a satisfactory explanation or | cause for anemia, but likewise we can- not assume that a deficiency oy lack of | any other element or constituent of | blood explains anemia or that the mere provision of an ample quantity of the element or constituent will re-remedy or cure anemia. In short, I venture to say that we know of no particular medicine that will strengthen or build up the blood or restore any blood de- ficiency to normal. ENTEN that is Delicious ¥ OD Wholesome and Nutritious is rich in protein, phosphor- ous and iodine and is highly recommended by U. S. Government officials in the diet of children and a dults. BAKED SALMON ala CHARLESTON Mix 1 can PINK Salmon, 1 teaspoon salt, pinch pepper, 2 tablespoons French mustard together. Slice 6 me- dium sized potatoes, boiled, and 6 bell peppers, fill baking dish alter- nately with salmon m and bell peppers and 1 ixture, potatoes 4 pound cheese, grated. Pour over this mixture the well-beaten eggs and dot butter on top. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 ‘This Coupon brings the Prize-winning Recipe Book. Fill in and mail it today, ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, INK Salmon may be served in dozens of appe- tizing ways — cooked and baked meals that will delight the family, as well as glori- ous salads, sandwiches and special dishes. ¢ ENT gives you a chance to s Vs de demonstrate your skill in preparing all manner of new dishes. Our book of Prize-Winning Salmon Recipes will give many practical suggestions. Mail.the coupon and get this book of 150 excep- tionally good recipes. L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington Please send me the free book of Prize-Wicaing Salmon Recipes and Governmeat Bulletia, Name Wathington, D: C. Address IGNIFICANT words from a great French physician: “For ‘run-down’ persons—yeast!” Dr. Georges Caussade, who makes this frank advocacy of yeast for health, has received high honors in France for his attainments in the field of medicine and is thesauthor of many professional works. He speaks aith authority. As Dr. Caussade points out, yeast assists in disinfecting and purifying the intestine and has a ‘“real action” on constipation. Today most doctors agree that clogged intestines are the chief cause of “run-down” condition and depression, as well as of headaches, digestive dis- orders, too frequent colds and sore throat. Half the doctors reporting in a recent survey throughout the United States, said they prescribed fresh yeast for constipa- tion and its attendant ills. FLEiscHMANN'S —DR. GeorGEs CAUSSADE of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris Dr. Caussape is Laureate of The Faculty of Medicine of Paris; physician of the famous Hospital ““Hotel Dieu”’; past-president of the Paris Therapeutical Society; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor; frequent contributor to ime portant medical publications. Yeas: plays an assimilative role and brings about the utilization of nutritious substances . . . It is of the -highest importance for the ‘run-down,” the undernourished and persons re- covering from serious illness . . . Yeast has a real action not only on intestinal disinfection and constipation, but alse on nutrition generally.” g . /émmx(e_ Photograph by Henri Masacl Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh. Unlike dried or killed yeast, it contains millions of living, active yeast plants. As these pass through your intestine daily they combat harmful bacteria, purify the en- tire system. Eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day, one cake before each meal or between meals, plain or in water, cold or hot (not scalding). Try it with a sprinkle of salt, or dissolved in milk or fruit juices. Many obtain its daily health benefits before or between meals on crackers or toast. To get full benefit from Fleischmann’s Yeast you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, soda foun- tains and lunch counters. Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time as it will keep in any cool dry place. Start today! Where Yeast Works From throat to colon is one continu= . ous tube. It is easy for poisons in & clogged intestine to spread to the rest of the system %fim ills start that way. But here s where Yeast works to eliminate poisons and purify the system. ‘Keep this entire tract clean, active and healthy with Flei 's Yeast. YEAST