Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 21

U s WOMAN'S PAGE. Thinking in Terms of Ensembles . BY MARY MARSHALL. . In making plans for your Autumn wardrobe an excellent plan is to make out a number of cards or slips of paper with indications something like this: Dress—White satin evening. Sca Jade green tulle scarf. Shoes—Jade green satin pumps. Stackings—Very thin flesh cqlored. AR N JADE TULLE CAPE SCARF, GREEN SATIN PUMPS, JADE AND PEARL EARRINGS AND LARGE MATCH- ING RING ARE CONTRAST TO WHITE SATIN OF EVENING GOWN. SILVER LAME ENVELOPE PURSE _EMBROIDERED IN JADE AND GOLD. Bag—Silver Jame and jade. Jewelry—Jade and pearl earrings, Lingerie—Flesh-colored evening com- bination. Wrap— ¥ | Jade ving. | | ;numm might be avoided if this is one. The woman who can spend money lavishly for clothes may buy all the ac- cessories needed for a single dress, but most of us have to do a good deal of doubling up, and when this is necessary it is especially important to take time to consider whether the little things we buy are appropriate for several pur- o ! s, | PNowadays it is quite as important to | think of our evening clothes in terms of ensembles as our daytime clothes. The | effect of the most perfectly made eve- | ning gown may be spoiled entirely if the shoes, stockings, jewelry and other accessories do not harmonize or tone in attractively. ‘This week’s help for the home dress- maker gives diagram pattern and sketch of the new two-plece circular skirts which are so smart for wear with pull- over sweaters and separate blouses. If youu would like a copy, please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper. (Copyright, 1929.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. T was sitting on Sid Hunts frunt steps tawking to him about diffrent subjecks such as what makes some people taller than others, him saying their necks and me saying their legs, and I sed, Hay, how about taking a wawk out to where the aireoplanes land. Sure, all rite, G, Sid sed. And 'we got up off of the steps and just then the frunt door opened and Sids little brother Bert came out, say- ing, Where you going you fellows? Sid winking at me and saying, O, nowheres, we just got up a second to stretch because we expect to sit down agen and stay sitting a long while, dont we, Benny? Sure we do, thats all we do expect to do, sit, I sed. And we both sat down agen on ac- count of Bert being one of these little kids that always wunt to go along no matter where it is, and Sid sed, I mite take a wawk if I wasent so tired, but anybody that waited for me to take a wawk would haff to be a long waiter, Im so tired I awt to be lying down insted of sitting up. That a_way I feel too, its a wonder I aint asleep, I sed. It wouldent ser- prise me if I sat here for 2 more hours steddy, I sed. And me and Sid both stretched and yawned with our mouths open, and just then Mrs. Hunt came out with her hat on, saying, Come on, Bert, Im reddy. And her and Bert went downtown or some place, proving he couldent of went with us even if we asked him, and Sid sed, Good nite, darn all that tawking Hat— I have filled in the spaces as they | might be filled in for the evening en- | | dont even injoy the very thawt of a semble shown in the sketch. It ma MOVIES / v seem like rather a nuisance | to go through one's present or planned | wardrobe in this way and yet many | D MOVIE PEOPLE a\}ou% being tired. now that just a way I feel. Meening tired. and I sed, Me too, I wawk now. And we both yawned for real and kepp on sitting there, BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, _Calif., ‘Willle Collier in Hollywood is a talker | de luxe, but it was not always so. That is why the colony is chortling over the | revival of a tale anent his beginning: August 9.—|and tone that ¢an be thought of. “Get out of the way! Go say that line where we can't hear you!" Bandied about on every hand, the boy took to the lower level smoking It seems that the then young Collier | room, where, over and over again, he wa Drew, Georgie Drew and other notables | —a likeable chan, with great ambition and beloved by ev pany. There was a small part of butler for which he yearned. It carried only one speech—“Professor Absalom.” But that | had to be said with precise dignity and impressiveness. Young Collier got the | Eullflr‘s role and was in a haze of de- | ght. | Foilowed rehearsals—and _difficulties. | “Professor A-b-s-a-l1-o-m!" shouted | Collier, determined to make the most of his brief opportunity. “Rotten!” shouted back the stage di-| rector, making the most of his oppor-| tunity. Dire distress on the part of the youth. | George Drew tried to help out. “You must speak the line,’ said he, *not shout it. And you must make them realize that it is asprofessor who 4s entering the room.” Collier didn’t tell Drew that Georgie Drew in the fullness of her heart had already told him to stress the word “Absalom,” as the room would need to know the name of the man entering. Next rchearsal he squared himself andi gaid, “P-r-o-f-e: -0-r Absalom!” | “Soft-pedal that professor, will you?”| goared the heartless S. The opening night came. Collier, gacked with alternate chills and fever, was pacing the back-stage, muttering & *Professor Absalom” in every inflection “T thought I was gonna have fresh one in the com-| 'walk-on” in a show with George|repeated his one speech. He was still repeating it when the cue for his en- trance came. “Get that fool!” roared the S. D.. and a stage hand scurried about and found Collier down in the smoking room. “Get on stage!” he yelled. “They're waiting for. you! They've improvised one speech already.” ‘The boy flew to the stairs, dashed to the flies. and marched onto the stage in stately mien, threw back his head and boomed impressively: “P-r-o-f-a-l-o-m!" Nothing makes you lose your sense of humor like & tauch of sun. I real- ized that when, driving through the cool lanes of a city garden, I came upon the “Disraeli” company shooting out- door scenes. ‘There strode George Arliss in the dress and wig of the great statesman. Monocle and make-up were perfection. But Arliss, to protect himself from the searing California sun, had donnéd a Mexican sorhbrero. And if there is one thing in the world that should not be under a Mexican sombrero it is the Arliss countenance. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Allfance.) o — @ ‘ GOOd Old Txmes. s TRV All evil things, we're prone to say, are products of this modern day; all things were better long ago, then vir- tue used to brighter glow, and this old seedy, tinhorn earth was_ thick with men of sterling worth. But reading history we find that in the times long left behind things were no better than they are, and this imparts a grievous jar. When Washington, the good and great, went forth to save the country’s freight, to save for freedom this our sod, did all his countrymen applaud? Oh, read the books and you will see how mean those countrymen could be. We think it is a modern trick to hit a statesman with a brick and try to show, with trenchant pens, that he was pinched for stealing hens. We worship old Abe Lincoln now and place a wreath upon his brow, while we’re denouncing living men with voice and lyre and poi- soned pen. But while old Abe, dis- traught with woe, was struggling to de- feat the foe, did all his countrymen ap- plaud? Did no one say he was & fraud? Oh, read the volumes that A‘rpnlu the men and deeds of those ol you will find our sires were like their husky sons who kick and strike. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1920.) - The New Forest in {pabbit for dinner, but a meal in sight gin't the same as a meal inside.” (Copyright, 1929.) England, with its 60,000 acres, is the largest in that country. how about it? ’ WHY should you pay 50c for a half-pint [} *liquid insect-killer, when Black Flag Liquid, the deadliest made, costs only 35¢? Spray BlackFlagLiquid,and quickly wipe out every fly, mosquito, ant, roach, bedbug, etc. Money back if not absolutely satisfied. BLACK FLAG —LIQUID" KILLS BUGS QUICKLY ©1929,B.7.Co. Jorm, Egqually deadly. 15¢, end ups Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. C_lllfl. August 9, 1863.—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which has probably suf- fered more from Confederate raids than {any railroad in the country, is once more in working order, according to information received here today. The Confederates during their recent jnva- sion of Maryland and Pennsylvania inflicted very serious damage on this railroad, principally over a stretch 80 miles between Harpers Ferry and Cum- berland. They blew up 12 bridges, tore down or burned eight first-class water sta- tions and broke up or carried off most of the valuable machinery and fixtures. They took over 30 miles of the best telegraph wire and cut down 1,000 of the supporting poles. From its solid bed or stone ballast they tore up over seven miles of new iron track, which had been in use only five months, and 18,000 large oak cross ties, on which the rails were laid. Every tie was thrown into the fire. The ties were utterly destroyed and the iron was rendered unfit for use. All the bridges have now been recon- structed and the other damage has been completely repaired with the best material. A copy of an important proclamation issued by Maj. Gen. Meade at the head- quarters of the Army of the Potomac in Vlrglnm was recelved here today. It is as follows: 7) “The numerous depredations com- mitted by citizens, or Confederate sol- diers in disguise harbored or concealed by citizens, along the Orange and lexandria Railroad and within our lines, call for prompt and exemplary punishment. “Under the instructions of the Gov- ernment, therefore, every citizen against whom there is sufficient evidence of his having engagd in these practices, will be arrested and confined for punish- ment or put beyond the lines. “The people within 10 miles of the rallroad are notified that they will be held responsible in their persons and property for any injury done to the trains, depots or stations by citizens, guerilias or persons in_disguise, and in case of such injury they will be im- pressed as laborers to repair all dam- | ages. “If these measures should not stop such depredations, it will become the unpleasant duty of the undersigned, in the execution of his instructions, to di- rect that the entire inhabitants of the district or country along the railroad be sent across the lines and their prop- erty taken for Government purposes.” BRAIN TESTS Maze tests are of considerable value in intelligence examinations because they require no acquired knowledge, but depend almost entirely upon natu- ral abllity or ingenuity. The test given today is an unusual one. termingle, each being a line of letters. The object is to discover which letter (or letters) forms an unbrokén chain from the, top row to the botton. ‘You can move from row to row either straight down or diagonally. In the following example the letter Y forms an unbroken chain: AYIOE AYIEO IAYOE IOEYA IOYEA But the other letters do not. Now proceed with the larger maze below, allowing four minutes to discover the letter chains. XLMRBJKNOFZQ XMLRJBNKFOZQ XMLRJNBFKOZQ MXLJRNBFKZQO MLXJRBNFKQZO LMJXNBFRKZQO LXMJINFBQRKZO XJLMFNQBRZOK XJNFMLQRBZOK XJFNQMLRZBOK ‘There are 12 letters; hence about 20 seconds are available to trace each one. Answers. The letters that form a continuous line are M, B, F, Z. _ AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I'd rather see a girl's knees showin’ than to see her pullin’ at her skirt con- stant like she couldn't get her mind Mushroom Soup Half pound cleaned peeled mush- rooms, one quart chicken or veal stock, one teaspoon minced onion, half tea- spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon white pepper. k cayenne, one cup milk, one cup chicken or veal stock, two table- spoons butter, one and one-half table- spoons flour, whipped cream. Chop mushrooms and add them with the onion, salt, pepper and cayenne to _the stock. Cook for one-half hour. Rub through a strainer and add the puree to a white sauce made of the butter, flour and milk. Reheat in a double boiler. Serve hot topped with whipped Find a It indicates 12 lines, which in- | | ner.” PARIS.—A knee-length beach coat of white and green shantung, signed by Lucien Lelong, covers a sun suit of white with abbreviated divided equally abbreviated shorts. The Sidewalks +BY THORNTON FISHER. “Some time ago you pub- ‘Sidewalks’ the significance How about this: The teeth spring out in the seventh month and are renewed in the seventh year, when infancy changes to childhood. At 'three times seven the faculties are developed, man- hood ~ commences, and we become legally competent to all civil acts; at four times seven a man is or should be in full pos- session of his strength; at five times seven he is fit for the business of the world; st six times seven he becomes grave and wise, or never; at seven times seven he is in his apogee and from that time declines. At eight times seven he is in his first climacteric; &t nine times seven, or 63, he is in his grand climac- teric or year of danger, and ten times seven or ‘three score years and ten’ has by the Royal Prophet been pronounced the natural period of human life. The War of Independence occupied seven years and Burgoyne surrendered to Gates in 1777, and the seventh day is the Sabbath.” A letter. lished in of ‘7' * ok ok x The other night we listened to the strains of “The Star Spangled Ban- Some whistled and some tried to sing it. The whistling was better than the singing. Most people la-de-da the national anthem. We have just received the following from a friend who is an authority on the history of music: “Not one of the three mnational airs of the United States is strictly an American composition. Their history is not, in every case, fully ascertained, but is somewhat as follows: ‘Yankee Doodle’ is said by most critics to have been the composition of an English physician, and to date back to the French wars, when it was composed in derision of the appearance of the vol- unteers from the colonies who assisted the British regulars. By others it is said to date as far back as the time of Cromwell. “It was certainly known in England before the American Revolution and was sung in derision of the Bostonians by the soldiers who garrisoned that city. But the laugh turning to the other side at the retreat of Concord and Lexington, the people thus inaugu- rating the revolt made the troops dance their way back to the same tune their bands had’ played as they marched. Since that time the air has been a na- tional one and American hearts have exultingly responded to it in every age and in all lands. “The music of ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ is an old English air, once bearing the title of “Anacreon in Heav- en.’ Robert Treat Paine adapted to this air one of his popular songs, ‘Adams and Liberty,’ during the life of Washington, one verse of which was in praise of the Father of His Country. It was not until 1811 that Prancis Scott Key, then a young lawyer, wrote the present words in remembrance of the bombardment of Fort McHenry, when Baltimore was besieged by the British fleet—the sight of the national banner, floating amid the carnage and destruction of the attack, inspiring the refrain which has given title to the ong. “The words of ‘Hail Columbia’ were written in 1798, by Judge Joseph Hop- For Salads POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL At All Good Stores Grocer selling and recommend- Ing Puritan Malt and you find adealer who glves his custom- ers real value. skirt over RITA. of Washington , kinson, one of the signers of the Decla- | ration of Independence, to what was | called the ‘President’s March,’ an air composed by a German named Foyles, on the occasion of a visit from the President to one of the New York theaters.” * ok ko Another interesting note has been received. The writer says: “With the introduction of the new paper money, may I send the following account cred- ited to Washington Irving? “‘After the city of Alhambra was taken from the Moors, the veteran Count de Tendilla was left governor, and we are informed this cavalier was at one time destitute of gold and silver wherewith to pay the wages of his troops, and the soldiers murmured greatly, seeing they had not the means of purchasing necessaries from the peo- ple of the town. “‘In this dilemma what does this most sagacious commander? He takes him a number of little morsels of paper, upon which he inscribes various sums, large and small, according to the na- ture of the case, and signs them with his own hand and name. These did he | give to the soldiery in earnest of their {pay. How, you wiil say, are soldiers to be paid with scraps of paper? Even 50, I answer, and well paid, too, as I will | presently make manifest, for the good count issued a proclamation ordering the inhabitants of Alhambra to take these morsels of paper for the full amount thereon inscribed, promising tu redéem them at a future time with sil- ver and gold, and threatening severe punishment to all who should refuse. The peonle, having full confidence in his words, and trusting that he would be as willing to perform the one prom- ise as he was certainly able to perform the other, took those curious mor- sels of paper with- out_ hesitation or demur. “‘Thus, by a subtle ard most mysterious kind of alchemy, did this cavalier turn a useless paper into precious gold, and make his impover- ished garrison abound in money. It is buf. just to add that the Count de Tendilla re- deemed his prom- ise 1ike a loyal knight, and this miracle, as it appeared in the eyes of Agrepidea, is the first instance on rec- ord in Europe of paper money, which has since inundated the civilized world with unbounded opulence.’” — . “Hard-Boiled Eggs” in Dress. Marmalande is the latest yellow for dresses in Europe. It is a deep, almost orange, shade and more becoming than the lemon which was the rage last Sum- mer. An ensemble of the new color and white, carried out in ring velvet, is called “hard-boiled eggs.” . one reason Paris says smart use it’s so cool ...and just because white is so smart, you'll certainly need Whitex! oees for Whitexquickly restores the original whiteness to anything yel- lowed by sunshine or laundering...and then keeps it white-as-new all the 1t's the naw-c2-Muing...theonly bluing that can be used forallmaterials—silks, ens, linens, rayons, cottons, etc. . white is looking. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS, Isomerism of Genius, Geniuses, however observed, appear to be constitutionally different from average men. Moreover, they appear to be constitutionally different from one another. There is a greater variation among geniuses as a class than there is among average men as a class. How can we account for these observed facts? ‘We must fall back upon inferences, in other words, philosophy. Some students of human nature think that we may do well to use the same philosophy that chemists use to explain why identical chemical compositions sometimes ex- hibit different properties. Isomerism is the word the chemists use to explain this natural phenomenon. We are now to ;hlnk in terms of chemistry of the soul. According to this chemical philosophy, then, we may say that all human beings are isomeric. In every case the human ingredients are the same. The varia- tion among men is due merely to varia- tions in the arrangement of the ingre- dients. “ Upon this view a genius is constitu- tionally an average man. But some- thing has happened, somehow, some- to disturb the equilibrium of parts which makes average men so much alike. A little more of the dis- turbance will account for the still greater variation among gepiuses them- selves. It would appear that the isomerism of souls is due entirely to environment influences, innumerable in their hows and ways of Tearranging what in the beginning was a common set of possi- bilities. "According to this chemistry of the soul, there is no such thing as a born genius, no such thing as an aris- tocracy of genius. Isomerism means that every genius is a child of his time and a product of the forces which acted upon him from time to time. Some of these forces are due to family relations, some to eco- nomic conditions, some to religious training, some to educational advan- tages, some to health conditions, and so on. The majority of these forces, how- ever, are so subtle, so temporary in their period of activity upon the various substances of the soul, that no one can possibly say which was which, even if all of them could be pointed out. So the isomeric theory, logical as it seems, will never clear up the mystery of genius. (Copyright, 1923.) SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. The most characteristic feature, in all of the aspect of Nature, at the end of a fine, hot Summer day is the mountain range of clouds that rises, as early as 3, as late as twilight, in the Western horizon. Or sometimes the great dream-castle shapes will lift their heads all around the compass, and we seem at the bottom of a valley, shut in by phantom, snowy ranges. Clouds, you say, are merely clouds, but in all clouds there is science, a scienae for the layman, too, if he pleases, for there is nothing about the science of the weather that an intelligent per- son cannot understand, and a little study soon teaches him the value of more than mere guesswork in reading weather signs. ‘The great. cotton-wool puffs, that are Summer’s white galleons on the blue sea, are known as cumulus clouds, and they are the shower-bringers. A shower is usually local, but a glance at the direction of the cloud course will tell you whether you can expect the shower to refresh you. Real electrical storms, at their worst in July and early August, generally come out of nimbus clouds, which ap- pear from below as great black sheets. They move slowly, as a rule, and pre- ceded by a long forewave of depress- ing atmosphere, end: suddenly in a short, hard wind (which blows toward, not away from, the storm). When you feel this wind and its cooling breath, the rain is not many minutes away. Watch out then, too, for catching cold in the swift drop in temperature, When the sun sets in a clear, hot sky, tomorrow will be hot, and the farmer rejoices in ‘“corn weather.” ‘When it sets in a clear, cold sky, with a few white wisps like feathers, tomor- row will be cool. A threatening moun- tain range in the west means a thunder storm in the night. But the ordinary dream-castle clouds, so frequent in a tranquil Summer sunset, are likely to disappear before morning. "FEATURES. Famous Slaves of Their Stomachs R IEG AR T T ‘ Tiberius Gave High Office to Heavy Eaters and Drinkers. BY J. P. GLASS. Considering the tremendous dissi- pations of the Emperor Tiberius, it is r}n_:,u’rmle that he lived to the age o Death came while he was on his way to his favorite retreat on the island of Capri. TIliness' compelled him to take refuge in a villa formerly belonging to Lucullus. But even though he was ;xgflerht from a fever he called for One report of his death says that the food was denied him and that this brought about his end. He conceived that the worst punish- ment he could inflict upon his grand- sons, Nero and Drusus, who had found public favor, was to starve them to death. This he did. Lover of food himself, he found pleasure in the fact that Drusus, confined in the vaults of the Palatium, was so crazed by hunger that he tried to eat the chaff with which his mattress was stuffed. He greatly admired men capable of zemendous feats of eating and’ drink- g. According to Suetonius, he once ap- pointed a very obscure candidate for the quaetorship to office over the heads of a number of noble and capable com- petitors. This man's greatest qualification for the important position of magistrate in charge of the receipt and disbursement of the public funds was that in pledg- ing Tiberius at table he had taken down an amphora of wine at a single draught. It is incredible, of course, that Sue- tonius meant to say that this man had imbibed an actual amphore of wine in such a manner. An amphora is nearly equal to seven gallons. It is probable that the man drained the contents of a large vessel shaped like an amphora. Whatever his feat, it was unusual end hugely delighted Tiberius. In his youth Tiberius was so noted for his drinking accomplishments that he was called Biberius. After he suc- ceeded to the empire, although it was assumed that he was to reform the morals of the people, he indulged in a long-drinking and long-eating contest with Pomponius Flaccus and Lucius Piso. Starting one day and continuing through the night and the succeeding day they drank and feasted. His guests made a noble showing. De- claring them to be ‘“very pleasant com- panions and friends fit for all occa- sions,” Tiberius immediately gave one of them the province of Syria and made the other prefect of the city. (Copyright, 1929.) OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri Growth Through Play. ‘Try to have an understanding appre- ciation of the need of play. Little chil- dren annoy their elders by their rough, oud, seemingly meaningless antics. “What do you think you are doing?” asks an irate adult of a child who is making a trapeze of a fine chair. “I'm playing,” says the innocent youngster and proceeds with his contortions. “I can't see any play in that. Can’t you go play with your toys? Where's your bat and your ball? I haven't seen you use your new mechano at all? The trouble with you is you don’t know how to play. Run. Don't let me catch you monkeying again.” Yet this monkeying is play; healthy play; essential play. Before he gets to the mechano stage he has to go through a more primal phase of growth. He must use his arms and legs, his back and his shoulders. He has inherited instincts that are as old as the human race and these must find expression in tumbling, reaching, stretching, pulling, pushing, and the rest of the violent movements ‘dear to childhood. He. must. So give him a place where he can follow the law of his growth with- out damage to the household goods, without damage to himself. need swings The 9-year-old children Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN, “Nine o'clock is too late for me to be out in the street unless Papa is tired and forgot to bring any coffee for breakfast.” (Copyright, 1920) 'ART your breakfast with a heaping bowl of golden crisp Post Toasties in milk with fruit—and you’ve made a grand start on the day. Energy is what people need in the morning. Here in Post Toast- ies,theWake-up Food,is the kind of energy that gets towork foryou quickly.It’s called the Wake-up Food just for that reason! And it’s so good for boys and girls and grown folks because it is s0 easy to digest. They all just naturally take to that whole- some, delicious corn flavor. Tumble the crisp flakes right out of the into the bowl—they’re easy to gerve. Don’t forget—there’s just one way to get the Wake-up Food. Ask your gro- cer for Post Toasties—in the red and yel- low wax-wrapped package. POSTUM COMPANY, INC,, BaTrLE CaEEX, MicH. and climbing ropes and ladders. They need to climb about in the jungle gyms, need to slide down the chutes, need to see-saw and play like young monkeys before they can become interested or skillful in the intelligence tests—me- chanos, puzzle games, anagrams, story books, weaving and such occupations. This_crude physical play is essential for the growth of the power that is to be used in the more skillful games. In- telligence follows and is based on heathy physical growth. No child is to be denied opportunity to make that growth lest all other growth suffer. Even in adolescent years the children have wild spells. Boys and girls want to stand up and yell. Yell until they nearly burst a blood vessel. Indeed, some are burst in the process. They are answering the body’s demand for an excess of energy in certain organs or sections of the body. They will not get the proper blood supply, the proper stimulus to growth, unless the system is forced to send blood and energy, forced to stretch and expand these areas, at this time. A class rioting on the foot ball field, a squad of boys yelling and prancing without evident cause or rea- son, a boy high on some roof yelling like a banshee, have right and growth on their side. Nobody- suggests this demonstration .. is pleasant for the grown-ups. But it is essential to the healthy growth of the children and so it must be not only allowed, but provided for. and if the athletic games did no more than per- form that function, offer an oppor- tunity for flooding of latent areas of power with fresh blood, stretching and strengthening new organs dnd muscles and nerves, they are entitled to-an hon- orablé place in our curricula. There must be things to play with, places for play, and understanding peo- ple in charge of the matter so that all children, young and old, may have a | ree field for growth. (Copyright. 1929.) Chili Sauce. This recipe has some seasonings which make it stand somewhat apart from the ordinary chili sauce. Peel 12 medium sized ripe tomatoes and slice them. Put into a preserving ket- tle with four onions finely chopped, two red peppers finely chopped, two table- spoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of celery seed, two tabl nfuls of brown sugar and two cupfuls of vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and let sim- mer for three hours. Post Toasties