Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 39

et 5 'WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” C,” WEDNESDAY, MAY -1, 1999 FEATURES. MENU FOR A DAY. Historic Cruelties of Great Rulers Tullia, Roman Queen, Who Caused Her Father's Murder and Drove Her Chariot Over His Bleeding Body. Today in Styles for Town and for Resort Washington History BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Dry Cereal with Cream. Prench Toast. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Celery Soup. Cold Ham, Garnished with Onion BY MARY MARSHALL. BY DONALD A. CRAIG. Some of the distinctions drawn by fashionable women in Paris and New York between clothes and accessories suitable for town wear and others suitable for resort wear only are wear, she is thinking only of women like herself who spend practically all of the warm months at resorts. She forgets all about the many, many women—quite as smartly dressed as herself—who remain at home save for May 1, 1862.—Civilian travel from Washington to Manassas, Va., has been prohibited, according to an announce- meaningless to the great majority of smaller towns ‘well dressed women in a short holiday, she forgets about the women in smaller towns and suburbs where such rulings amount to nothing. What she does mean—and what is of course true—is that the sleeve- less, summery frock, the broad-brim- med straw hat, colored linen shoes, etc., do not look smart even in very | warm weather in the larger cities, and | that usually really fashionable women wear more conventional, less colorful | clothes in town in the very large cities than they do when they are out of town. ‘This season the short French drawers that little girls abroad for a long time | have been wearing have superseded to a great extent the old-time bloomers |and knee-length drawers. If you | would like & copy of this week’s cir- | cular giving diagram pattern for draw- |ers of this sort, please send me a ‘s!.u.mbed. self-addressed envelope and I will send it to you at once. (Copyright, 1329 DAILY DIET RECIPE EGGS GUSTAV. Fresh mushrooms, one-half pound. Eggs, six. Toast bread slices, six. Butter, four tablespoons, Sale, one-half teaspoon. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Peel mushrooms. Reserve six largest caps. Cut up rest of caps and Stems. Wash thorough- ly and drain. Put on all to cook in two tablespoons butter and two tablespoons water, seasoning with salt. Beat eggs lightly with a fork about twelve strokes. Four minutes before recipe is to be eaten, having cooked mushrooms ready and hot, place toast slices on a hot platter. Put remaining butter in pan, add small pieces of mushrooms (save out the six ment made today, because of the danger of capture by Confederates. Guerrilla parties of Confederates are reported to be still hovering in that vicinity, It is feared that three civilians who left this city about five days ago on horse- back for Manassas Junction have been | captured and are now on their way to been heard from since their departure, | nor were they seen by any Union troops after they left Centerville. Some of the slaves belonging to nearby Maryland owners, who ran away a few weeks ago in the belief that they would find freedom in Washington, are now returning, much wiser by their experiences. Several citizens of Wash- ington recently encountered two of these ‘contrabands” on the streets. They had their effects packed and were trudging in the direction of Prince Georges County. ‘When questioned the negroes said they belonged to “Massa Warran in Prince Georges County.” “An’, fool-like, we runned away," said one of them, “case we heard dat de Niggers was free here. We has been ‘roun 'mong our frens an’ found 'mong six of them only two has found any work to do, an’ de rest hain't got nothin’ to eat. We can get plenty cornbread at Mass Warran’s an’ dat is better dan livin’ here an’ stealin’ all we eat.” ‘The Washingtonians gave them some small change to buy something on their way and the darkies proceeded toward Prince Georges County and “Massa Warran's.” After a precautionary suspension of work at Columbia Armory for exami- nation and general renovating, Maj. Byington has resumed operations in the manufacturing of cartridges for the Army. At noon today about 300 in- dustrious women from Georgetown, Northern Liberties, Capitol Hill, the Navy Yard section and The Island were hard at work there, A movement has been started among the local firemen to have the City | Richmond as prisoners. They have not | emphatically. finishing bands. PARIS.—Is printed linen going to be worn? Well, I should say so, mosll\ Long and short sport coats on straight lines—flag colors—white backgrounds, are the general trend. Jahe Regny turns out & model with colored RITA. Rings and Stuffed Olives. Potato Salad. Pineapple Parfait. Macaroons. Tea. DINNER. Lamb Stew, with Carrots, Onions and Potatoes. ° Boiled Rice. Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Rhubarb Pie. Cheese. Coffee. FRENCH .TOAST. Beat two eggs and add one cup milk, one tablespoon melted but- ter, one-half saltspoon salt and grating of orange rind; cut slices of stale bread into rounds with biscult cutter, dip them in egg mixture and fry on both sides in butter. Serve with maple syrup. CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. Break three stalks celery in one- inch pieces and cook in one pint boiling water until very soft. Rub through sieve. Take one-half onion and two and one-half cups milk. Scald milk and then re- move onion. Add celery to milk and thicken with three table- spoons flour blended with enough water to make a paste. Add two tablespoons butter and pepper and salt to taste. LAMB STEW. One pound lamb, one-half onion cut up fine, one bay leaf, one or two cloves, eight or nine whale allspice, little celery. (dried . or fresh), butter size of walnut, one- half carrot cut up. Put lamb, which has been cut up and wiped, in kettle with boiling water; no Of all the women who have sat upon | thrones none was more venomously | wicked than Tullia, daughter of Servius | Tullius, the sixth King of Rome. Servius was a wise ruler, but he made | one great mistake. It came about in this way. Prior to him the people had elected the Kings of Rome. But when Lucius Tarquinius, the fifth King, was assassi- | nated, his Queen, Tanaquil, placed Ser- | vius Tullius on the throne with the aid of the Senate and without taking the vote of the people. In passing, it should be noted, that Lucius Tarquinius was that King who built the great sewers of Rome. Servius Tullius was the adopted son of Lucius and had married his daughter. Tanaquil’s strategy thus established a royal succession. The great mistake of Servius came through trying to maintain that suc- | cession. He married his two daugh- | ters to two sons, Lucius and Aruns, of Lucius Tarquinius. Both couples were badly mated. Lu- cius was evil and the elder Tullia good. | Arixlms was good and the younger Tullia evil. The latter, in fact, possessed ambi- tions that knew no bounds and stopped at no _crime in order to gratify them. She brought about the death of her hus- band, Arnus, led Lucius to murder his wife, her sister, and then married him. | The throne was her object. She now persuaded Lucius to overthrow her father, Servius Tullius, and so brought | about the old man’s assassination. | It took place on the road leadi to the home of Servius on the Esquiline Hill. Servius was left lying in his blood in the middle of the street. ‘Triumphantly mounting her chariot, Tullia hade her coachman to drive to | the Forum, where she saluted Luclus Pilt.d“ to thee, King Tarquinius!” she cried. Lucius, dismayed. ordered her to go | home. But he could not quell her crim- inal joy. She proceeded by way of the s{‘reue‘t in which Servius Tullius had been slain. ‘The coachman hesitated when they reached the body, which lay squarely in the way. commanded Tullia, | “Drive | harshly. The King's body will be crushed,” he protested. “Drive on!” | He could only obey. Tullia proceeded homeward with the blood of her father | on_the wheels of her chariot. The rule of Lucius and Tullia was so cruel the people eventually banished l‘(hl;m and resolved to have no more gs. on!"” (Copyright, 1920.) DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. cover. When it boils put in spices, carrot, onion, celery and butter and then let cook slowly till done, about two hours. Half hour be- fore it is done put in two pota- toes, peeled and quartered; add salt to taste. Dish out lamb and put potatces around it. Thicken gravy and strain over meat and potatoes. cocked caps) and scramble eggs to jelly-like consistency. Pour this over toast and lay mush- room cap on each slice. Serve at once. Council pass a resolution requiring all firemen to wear a badge of identifica- tion at fires. By this course it is hoped that better order may be kept in fighting fires. Persons not conected with the Fire Department have usually been responsible for depredations. MOTHERS WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE “PHARAOH” MEN., (ANONYMOUS)' DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, a lit- tle starch. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be given to children over 8. Can be eaten THIS NAVY BLUE COTTON FROCK IS WORN WITH A LARGE BRIMMED HAT. —meaningless even to city women who You say that you require a good deal of food to keep up on and that you ist your father in a confectionery store. Two clues! Works Hard and Gains. “I began to put on weight when I| was a young girl. Iam 5 feet 4 inches | “You see,” said the squire, pitching |game tall and at 17 I weighed 165. At 18 I| e you got out the other day?’ 'Oh," must remain in town practically all of the Summer. When the rich women who takes her clothes seriously lays down the rule that sleeveless frocks worn with- out jackets are suitable only for resort NOT PASSED BY CENSOR BY DE WITT MACKENZIE. The London Air Raid. L “Erekoenig.” ‘The most spectacular, audacious and destructive air raid which the Germans conducted against London during the ‘World War took place July 7, 1917, ‘This raid was in daylight—the first of its kind England had experienced. Some 42 German planes winged their way in goose formation over the British capital and bombed a circular swath extending for miles, while the residents of this great-metropolis looked on in fear and amazement. The material damage was considerable and there were scores of casualties. The British official statement was very brief and gave the impression that the attack was unsuccessful. That was part of the war game—to keep the enemy from knowing how much dam- age he did, and also to keep your own &:fih from learning all the truth and reby losinig their nerve. Naturally, the censor passed mno dispatches for America about this raid, beyond the of- ficial communique. Those were heart- days for newspaper men. I was in the Assoclated of England, in the heart of the finan- cial district. - Suddenly, amidst the tap- ping of typew;lm I heard a dull ex- distance. ‘When pped to & window an al- most unbelievable le met my eyes. In the distance, up perhaps 20,- 000 feet, was a huge squadron of air- ghnen. They were flying in V forma- jon—little silver specks which appear- ed to be about two inches long—and there were so many that I couldn't count them. The anti-aircraft defenses of London were beginning to get busy, but the squadron bombed its way across North London, on through a densely populated tenement district, over the big Liver- pool Street Railway Station, through the financial district, up over the aris- tocratic West End and out across North London again, to fly away to Flanders. I should say the raid didn’t last more than 20 minutes. It was obvious that. the raiders had done & lot of damage. They bracketed our ‘office, by the way, tearing bullding on one side of us and hitting the general post office some distance away on. the other side. Not too Ppleasant. Ir Squadron of the Doomed. Having viewed this raid from the und, 1 always had been curious to ow what it seemed like from the BEAUTY CHAT Neat Eyebrows. It is so very easy for every woman to have nicely shaped and attractive evebrows that I wonder why so many go about as they do with bushy or straggling brows that quite spoil their appearance. It takes only a little time, and a little patience, and a little practice. I shouldn't advise you to go to a beauty shop where eyebrow shaping is part of the service, unless you know some one who can recommend the work. The general idea of most shops is to pluck as many-hairs as possible, leaving only a thread of a line above the eyes. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. =z # “1 guess I ecould of spent the nizh with Pug if P off before he stepped on my top.” by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wish- ing to reduce, if amount of butter :ndlbrewd ‘were restricted at this meal. standpoint of the men in the planes. Recently I looked about to find some one who had participated in the attack, and found him in First Lieut. Enrich Jerzembski, who now lives in Berlin. Lieut. Jerzembski, who was an observer and bomber, told his story in substance as follows: “Our outfit, which had headquarters at Ghent, Beltflum, was known as the ‘Squadron of the Doomed,' because our losses on raids frequently were terrific. Owing to the danger, the squadron was made up entirely of volunteers who were prepared to gamble with death. “On the day before the London raid AND THEIR CHILDREN. “Bird's Nest Toast.” One mother says: My little boy and girl like “bird’s nest we were given the sealed orders ‘Erlkoe- .’ ‘That was a code word meaning ‘attack London.’ It also connoted that we were to load each of our planes with 800 kilogrames of bombs. There was a standing order that attacks on London were to be made against the strategical- ly most important points—the docks, the arsenal at Woolwich, the industrial mlecuon (to flu:demm; n:fumonle of population) an district. “We started for London with six squads of seven machines each, flying formation. You ask what he would return, for the history of our squadron showed terrible casualties. “We tried so far as possible to drop our bombs in the streets, rather than on houses, for the simple reason that a bomb landing in a house merely de. stroyed that house, but did little dam age otherwise. the other hand, a bomb landing in the street caused so much air pressure on its detonation that the walls of a number of buildings would crumble. It terrified the popula- tion, which after all, was the chief purpose of the raids—to undermine morale. “None of us, of course, liked this business of dropping bombs upon men, women and children, but in war self- preservation compels one to avail one- self of every opportunity permitted under the law of nations for weakening the enemy. London was a fortified town and therefore we had a right to bomb it. “The British by this time were well toast,” as they call it. It is a different and attractive way to.cook everyday Allow one slice of bread and one egg for each child to be served. Toast the bread and butter it. Break eggs, rate yolks from whites and beat whites stiff, adding salt and pepper. Put the whites on toast, dropping an unbeaten yolk in the center of each slice. Cook in oven to suit taste. his voice to an exegetical altitude, “it wuz sorter this way. Last Chuesday was a week ago, I sailed down from Gwinnett to Atlanty with seven bags of cotton. Arter I sold 'em I kinder loafed roun’, lookin’ at things in general, an’ feelin’ jest as happy as you please, when who should I run agin but Kurnel Blasengame. “Me an' the kurnel used to be boys together, an’ we wuz as thick as five kittens in a rag basket. We drunk outen the same goad, an’ we got the lint snatched outen us by the same bandy-legged school teacher. I wuz gitten as lonesome as a rain-crow afore I struck up with the kurnel, an’ I wuz glad to see him. We knocked aroun’ town right smartually, an’ the kurnel interjuced me to a whole raft of fel- lers—mighty nice boys, they wuz, too. Arter supper, the kurnel says: “ ‘Skaggs,’ says he, ‘les’ go to my room whar we kin talk over old times sorter comfortable an’ ondisturbed like. “‘Greeable,’ says I, an’ we walked a square or so an’ turned into an alley, an‘ walked up a narrer par of stars. The kurnel gin a little rap at a green door, an’ a slick-lookin' merlatter popped out an’ axed us in. He wuz the perlitest nigger you ever seen. He jest got up an’ spun aroun’ like a tom-cat with his tail afire. The room wuz as fine as a fiddle, an‘ full of pictures an’ sofys, an’ the cheers wuz as soft as lam’s wool, an’ I thought to myself that the kurnel wuz a lugsuriant cuss. “Thar wuz a lot of mighty nice fel- lers scattered roun’ a-laffin’ and a-talk- in’ quite soshable like. Aperient, the kurnel wugzent much sot back, for he sorter laffed to himself, an’ then he “Boys,’ says he, ‘I have fetched in Children, like grown-ups, get tired of the same thing in the same way. They appreciate a little variety, such as this, in cooking common dishes. (Copyright, 1929.) BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOBN MUNCE, JR. Continuing the discussion of doubles, after dealer bids one no irump and second hand doubles, third hand, deal- er’s partner, if weak should unhesitat- ingly pass, telling his partner by pass- ing that he has no help for him. If he has a strong hand he may bid two no trump, he may redouble or bid two or more of his strongest suit. It is well to realize that if dealer has a hand strong enough to bid, and second hand strong enough to double, and third hand is strong, that the fourth l}::nd must be a “bust,” or a worthless Here is an illustration: Dealer holds: Spades—Ace, king and 5-spot. Hearts—Ace, queen, jack. Piamonds—Rine-spot. €-spot. and §-mmot. prepared to meet air raids. Many a shot I heard go screaming by me. Just as fast as we rid ourselves of our freight of bombs, our next thought was to get out of nnf of the-enemy guns, and we fled back to Flanders as quickly as ible. There we arrived after having en in the air for 'about six hours, in a state of utter nervous and physical exhaustion. : (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press.) S These hairline eyebrows are occasionally becoming, the)“to with a certain arti- ficial tpye of uty and with certain sophisticated, artificial types of clothes, They're like varnished pink nails— amusing on 1 woman out of 300 and rather awful on the rest. 1'd advise you to shape your eyebrows yourself. Begin by spreading a film of cream over them, very thinly. Then take the tweezers and pull out all the hairs that grow above and below & certain ideal line. I know one woman | who marks such a line with an eyebrow | pencil and uses it as & guide. It's not |a bad idea, for you can tell whether | a high line suits you better than a low | one. You know, of course, that after the hairs have been pulled out, the cream should be wiped off and the skin rubbed with a bit of cotton wet with peroxide This makes the place where the hair has been antiseptic and bleaches the new hairs that are bound:to grow in. In time it discourages them, as it does around the mouth, where a superfluous growth often oceurs. But try shaping the eyebrows your- self before you try a professional shap- ing! The results will be surprisingly good. Peggy: Mrs. A. L. N.—T shall be to send you a list of foods with caloric values if you forward & self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for mailing. 'x;hede:’nx agar remedy may also be in- cluded. L. L.—You probably wear a hat that is very snug to your head, and there is nothing to do about the way it mashes down your hair, except to shake the | hair out between your fingers and then arrange it again with your pocket comb. | Your hair will have less tendency to | pack if you massage your scalp every day: this makes it more vital and it just naturally rises from the scalp. Peggy E—Tie a white silk thread BY EDNA KENT FORBES lad ir : hadn't took his shoes | arcund the base of the wart on your 1t will then dry up and drop shoulder; -l &% [ et oo iarimd B2 Clubs—Nine-spot, 8-spot, 7-spot and 3-5pot. Second hand holds: Spades—Queen, Jack. 10-spot and 6-spot. Hearts—Eight-5pot. 5-spot and 4-spot. Diamonds—King, a d 2-5pot. Clubs—Ace. queen and 4-5pot. ‘Third hand holds: Spades—Eight-spot, Hearts—Ten-spot, 9-spof Dismonds—Ace, jack, 1 Clubs—King, jack and 10-spot. Fourth hand holds: Spades—Nine-spot. 4-spot and 3-spot. Hearts—King, 6-spot, 3-spot and 2-spot. Diamonds—Eight-spot, 4-spot and 3-spot. Clubs—Six-spot, 5-spot and 2-spot. Looking at this hand carefully, you trump initially, and as second hand has the required five high cards to double he_doubles the one no trump bid of dealer. Third hand, dealer’s partner, has the choice of bidding two.no trump or redoubling, thereby telling his part- ner that he has a strong hand. While the two no trump bid would give them game, their score would be larger if he redoubled. The following hand is an illustration of where third hand should bid two of a major suit, after second hand has doubled dealer’s bid of one no trump. Third hand holds: Spades—Ace. jack. 10-spot and 4-spot. Hearts—King. 10-5p0t and 5-spot. Diamonds—Seven-spot and 3-5pot. Clubs—Nine-spot, 7-spot, 5-spot and 4-spot. Looking at this hand carefully you will realize that the bid after partner's one no trump, second hand's double, would be two spades. Here is another example. Dealer bids one no trump, second hand doubles and third hand holds the following: ot and 5-spot. k, 10-5pot and 8-sp0! ght-spot, S5-spot, 3-spot Clubs—Seven-spot and 4-spot. Look at this hand for a minute and you will see that the bid should be two hearts, after partner’s one no-trump declaration and a double by second hand. The dealer now considers any two bid by his partner, after a double as showing strength. This discussion of doubles has had to be condensed as much as possible, and as we go along in this series and have other illustrations you will realize how interesting and important these doubles are, if you wish to play better bridge. Experts have figured out that you will win 50 times to the one you will lose by informatory doubles. e S A prize of $750 for a valuablé im- will note that dealer would bid one no | i/ t. and |- a fren. Jedge Hightower, this is Squire Skaggs of Gwinnett. Major Briggs, Squire Skaggs,’ an’ so on all aroun’ ‘Then the kurnel turns to me an‘ says: “ ‘Really, I wuzent expectin’ company, Skaggs, but the members of the Young Men'’s Christun Sosashu make my home their headquarters.’ “I ups and says I wuz mighty glad to meet the boys. I used to be a Premativ’ Baptis’ meself afore I got to cussin’ the ‘Yankees, an’ I hev always had a sorter hankerin’ arter pious folks. They all laffed an’ shuk hands over agin, an’ we set thar a-smoking’ an’ a-chawin' jest as muchuel as you please. I dis- remember how it come up, but presently Major Briggs gits up an’ says: “iKurnel what about that new parlor AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. nothin’ from a soft-soapin’ little put-on it calls me ‘Dearle.’ BRAN FLAKES THAT ARE BETTER KELLOGG in Battle Creek makes them. With the rare flavor of PEP in every crisp spoonful. With the nourish- ing elements of the wheat, With just enough bran to be mildly laxative, ; Try these better bran flakes—Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes. Sold in the red-and. green package, | [ provement in the science or practice of navigation proposed or invented in 1928 or’i‘b‘zohn‘};pufl:tbeenoflemwme Royal -Arts of Q1 “I wanted the hat, but I don't buy | ,’ says the kurnel, Jooking sorter sheepish, ‘that wuz a humbug. I can't make no head nor tail outen it. “‘I'll bet I kin manage it,’ says Jedge Hightower, quite animated like. “‘I show you how, Jedge, with pleasure,’ says the kurnel, an' then he went to the table, unlocked a box, an’ tuck a deck of keerds an’ a whole Iol{ of little what-you-may-call 'ems, simi larly to horn buttons, some white an’ some red.” Squire Skaggs paused, and supplied | his tireless jaw with a fresh quid of | tobacco. “It ain’t no use to tell you any more. | When them fellers got done larnin’ me | that game I didn’t have money enough | to take me down stars. I say, I looked | a lettel wild, for when the Jedge closed the box, he said: | “‘We hev had a pleasant evenin,’' | squire. You'll find the kurnel waitin’ for you on the steps, and he'll give you your money back.’ “I ain’ never laid eyes on the kurnel sence, an’ when I do thar's goin’ to be | a case for the kurriner—you mind my | words. “I seed Rufe Lester next day—you know Rufe; he's in the legislatur’ now, , but I used to give him popcorn when he wuzent so high,” measuririg with his hand—"I seed Rufe an’ he sed I wuz tuck in by the Pharaoh men. Tuck.in' ain't no name for it. Derned if I didn't go to the bottom and git skinned alive!” Wh ‘“There’s times when I wish I could remember how Moses got away from the bull rushes.” (Coprright. 1920.) i e was married, and at 21, when my first child was born, I weighed 185. Three years later my -second child was born and I weighed 200, and four years later my third child, and I Iwent to 225. Itis now nine years since then and I now welgh 353. So you see in 19 years I have gained 188 pounds. I've dieted even down to living three weeks on only the juice of one-half orange three times a day. And I gained three pounds! I finally acquired such a load of fallen tissues across the abdomen which had filled in with fat that I had a roll of time they tried all kinds of diets and tests to find out the cause of my con- dition, and finally all we were told was | that it was lack of internal secretion. “I know I gain all the while, but I work hard and seem to require a good meal to keep up. I do the housework for seven and assist my father in a confectionery store and am assistant postmaster. When I see others enjoying themselves and dressing nicely I get so blue I nearly lose my control. MRS. S.” As it requires over 1,000 calories to furnish energy for the internal activities —the breating of the heart, the peristal- sis, breathing, etc.—it would be abso- lutely impossible not ta Tose on the juice of an orange and one-half daily, for that would be about 100 calories.. So the conclusion is that you had considerably more than you remember. 20 pounds removed, and during that | | You never know how much you eat, | not until you know the caloric values of foods and keep track of them. A short time ago we had a letter from"a woman- who like you had gained to 350 pounds. When she wrote she had lost 120 pounds in 13 months by petersizing. So you see it can be done. She, too, had thought something was wrong with her. Now, Mrs. S., you were sent the re- ducing pamphlet, and I want you to write me again after you have carried its instructions out faithfully for a month. You are going to be surprised | and delightful at how much you will lose in that time, for where there is so mucl excess weight the first fat goes very rapidly. You reallp should have a phy: sical check-up by a physician, but get a modern one, for if you don’t he will tell you it is due to glandular disturbances and you need only medication. You can reduce, and you should redu other- wise you are liable to go on to disbetes or heart or kidney disease, and you most certainly will depart your life long be- fore your time. |, While trying to extinguish the flames |in a blazing London office, M. Taylor, | a janitor, coughed so hard that he lost | his false teeth, and although he groped in the heat he was unable to find the ‘masticgtors. ging Adds Richness to Flavor Wilkins Coffee Is Aged in the Green—BEFORE Roasting GING makes coffee more mellow, allows the full strength and aroma to become evident without any bitter green taste. Wilkins Coffee has desirable richness because it is aged while green in Central and South Ameri- can sunshine. This is one more reason why Wilkins Coffee is the best Coffee.