Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1929, Page 33

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Wear and Suitability of Wardrobe BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘There are ways of gauging the cost of one's wardrobe without computing it in exact dollars and cents. A frock may have been low-priced and yet have been a minor extravagance, “because, after all, it did not meet the needs of | nothing vastly worse. A man will watch BY TURNING OVER THE PAGES SHE CAN SOON FIND THE NEED- ED DATA. - the wearer. A garment may have semed almost beyond one’s means and - yet have worn so well that it was really ot too expensive. One woman has a clever way of gauging the cost of her wardrobe and it may prove helpful to others. When she buys an article of clothing she jots down what it is, its cost, the material may be a sport coat or a dressy coat. It may be of wool, leather, lamb’s wool, or light. Such items she writes down. At the end of the year she goes over the pages and notes whether or not the article filled her needs and whether a purchase of something of the same order would be advisable. She jots down single words of comment, such as “worn but little,” “satisfactory,” “a good buy,” “not suited to needs,” etc. Then when she finds her robe needs replenish- ing she consults the book and buys a cording to the hints she has set do Another example may prove illum nating. During the time when a cer- tain dress would have proven well suit. ed to her needs she had a touch of rheumatism that settled in her neck. The frock was cut low in the back and for that reason did not fill her needs without a scarf. As she is a dainty person, this had to be just right for the frock. It cost a ly amount and was a scarf definitely for that rock. In buying another frock for the com- ing season she must either buy one cut higher or allow less money for it so that she could buy a scarf as part of the cos- tume. In another instance she went abroad and her frocks, well suited to American needs, did not fill her travel require- ments. She realized that she must de- cide whether she would travel before buying certain costumes and whether she would be in warmer or cooler cli- mates. She finds that her scheme has saved her many a good dollar. I pass the idea on to you, hoping the suggestions may fill some other woman'’s needs. (Copyright, 1929.) * THRIFT HABIT I urge my friends to practice thrift; it is a habit that will lift the loads 'neath which they groan and sweat, and keep them from that evil, debt. The thrifty man' wins high renown; his credit’s good throughout the- town; he has new courage when he knows that he can face misfortune’s blows, backed by the goodly roll he's saved, while careless spendthrifts misbehaved. And when old age comes on apace, no craven fear shows in his face; he has his wad and can recline beneath his figtree and his vine, and watch the long le go by without a grumble or a sigh. Now 11 of this is very well; no truer tale can wise man tell; but sometimes thrift becomes a curse, than which there's his bundle grow, and find the process rather slow; to speed it up and get more coin he’ll cut out wholesome ten- derloin, and buy himself the cheapest fare that can be purchased anywhere; and he will starve his kids and wife, and make & nuisance of this life, that he may another dime and see his sacred bundle climb. And he will raise a flerce lament when he's obliged to spend a cent for clothes or shoes or Sunday hats, or for the taxes on his cats. He now is wedded to his wad, and it becomes his only god; it is his interest supreme, and helll resort to any scheme, to any stratagem or wile, ‘to add some guilders to his pile. He doubt- less was an honest man when first his thrift campaign began: but sordid worship of the dime will lead a dele- gate to crime. Thrift is a help to bal- anced men, but here and there and now and then they should forget the grow- | ing pile, and blow themselves in reck- less style. WALT MASON. and general style. For example, a coat KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH _Girculation and the Nexves. I cannot Took anydody in !MJICI for eny length of time. If I do I feel as if 1 were burning up, my face becomes red and 1 wish I were away by myself. Jeel like laughing or smiling for really no reason at all. Not only when I am looking or talking with people does my face become ved, but I feel as if I were burning up at other times when things don’t 9o just right. Sometimes ome ear will red and feel as 371t were burning, while the other will be white and cold * * * and so on, and 30 on. i D.G. My peculiar affiction, which, aside from being a most serious handicap, sours my whole life. is that 1 am continually Aushing or blushing upom the least and slightest provocation. Addressing @ judge or any official, a rebuke from my emplover, a con- tact with G siranger. @ teunting remark and divers other stimuli are more than sufficient to redden my face in spite of my- self. subjecting me to great humiliation and depressing my spirits. This is often accom- panied by @ ‘warm feeling or _sensation throughout the body. 5. H. A Reply. There are as many ways of showing one’s nervousness as there are systems in our body. Some get hot heads, some get cold feet, some can't get their breaths and feel as though they were «choking, some watch themselves breath- ing, some feel their hearts thumping and others feel or fear that it has stopped, some can’t digest their food, some can’t sleep, some can't keep’ still, some can't keep going. All these sys- tems are tied together by the nervous system, and when that system isn’t ‘working just right it strikes your weak spot and you show it through your cir- culation or respiration or digestion or your secretions generally. ‘These are cases in which it all runs into the circulation, especially the cir- culation that shows in the face, which is the psychic center of observation. ‘When you look at another and he at you (or especially he at her and she at im) you produce a soclal situation full | bad, ti of emotion of personal concern in re- gard to the impression you are making and recciving. That's the way we are 4ll built, but some much more sensi- tively than others. It's obvious enough that when all is working well and we are going about our business, which includes meeting people, reacting to them and they to us, we don't watch our pulse or our breath or our insides, but let them at- tend to their business of breathing and circulating and supplying the fuel to keep the engine going. Our eyes are on the engine and the track and the sig- nals. So it all comes back to a wise distribution of attention to the affair of the body and of the mind, and when any of these self-running bodily sys- tems get on the mind there's trouble of all sorts. Once in this frame of mind how do you get out? The rule is ever the same: too much self-consciousness. ‘There’s nothing that you can do to the skin to keep it from reddening, nothing in the heart to steady the circulatipn; only in mind can one keep from having those unruly feelings that work back upon the circulation and bring about flushes and chills. The disturbed Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “We didn't hurt grandma’s teeth. Bhe left 'em in the bath room, an’ me (Copyright, 1929.) JASTROW. mental attitude is at problem is to acquire a calmer, less troubled attitude. Let there peace of mind and the little blood vessels will behave as they should. For if it’s blushing in one case, it's choking in another and we in a third and languor and confusion in Reshaping deep-seat habits isn't an easy job done in a day or a month, and there’s no recipe you can apply generally. You must know your case and fit the advice to the patient. Most of all, the patient can do a lot for himself. To be with, let him look at the trouble in the right way, get his circulation off his mind, reform his general mental habits Gorn, stop morsying Sbout why and how cern, why and how he is m others, and go ahead with his work and give nature a (Copyright, 1920.) fault, and the chance. A Sermon for Today silk, velvet, etc. The color may be dark, THE &VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929. SUB ROSA BY MIML Woman’s Wisdom, Wisdom! Thy name is woman. Man may pick up a lot of useful information |in the course of a day’s journey. He {may be disciplined in the School of Hard- Knocks and graduate with the degree master of knowledge. But when it comes to penetrating wisdom, please page woman. Maybe it’s heredity, which means more than facial resemblance to one’s grandparent. Yes, heredity in the sense that woman falls heir to all that women in general have learned since den of Eden. Woman knows; all. Perhaps it is because her female an- cestors all down the line have poured, into her ear the lessons they learned in their contact with the harsh earth. At any rate, the average girl is in a position to gather in the knowledge that has grown up in the world beside that's may have if she’ll only listen. Man picks up the information re- ferred to and gathers some more when he swaps yarns with another man. But woman does her kind of thinking by a light which is not turned off and on, ihut which burns with a tiny flame for- evermore. She may not be so clever in business, even if she’s not so bad in the office. I She may not have the kind of brain { which builds skyscrapers, runs railroads lor steers gigantic liners across the seas. But when it comes to knowledge of life as an art, she's there with the age-old wisdom of the sex. You may call it instinct if you choose. i You may refer to it has animal cun- ning, as'a man is likely to do. But it’s there just the same in the form of knowledge about life. Perhaps we women have lald too much stress on “intuition” and have given the impression that we were mind-readers. But just the same there is & power of insight which lies in the possession of every svoman who really lives, of every girl who doesn't spend her, time giggling. Th to increase this wisdom is . The way to make an old lamp burn' brightly is to trim the wick. Now that we are out in the big show we Trequire an unusual amount of knowledge, which means that we've got to work the lamp of wisdom for all there is in it. Men get wised up on various mat- ters, and quite often the man becomes a wise guy. But that sort of thing is different from the kind of natural wis- dom which a woman’s mind enjoys. Her wisdom comes from living deeply and thinking slowly. You and I need that slow, deep thinking today, if we want to stay wise. (Copyright, 1929,) Eve spilled the apple cart in the Gar-| her family tree. It is a wisdom the glrll chine makes a one-plece tunic type length circular panel at the side. The Sidewalks wide- John _Pilgrim t on his brimmed hat -ndp“uld to his wife, Home in Good Taste P) SARA HILAND. ‘There is something very cool and re~ freshing about ivy. In the illustration is shown wallpaper in which the slen- der, graceful ivy vine forms the lattice P-ttem, Could anything be more ideal for & quaintly furnished room! The background of this paper is L oyster white and the foliage is medium and light shades of green with just a touch of the brown stems showing h lending an interesting contrast. It would be delightful to furnish a| room in which this paper was chosen for the wall treatment. The woodwork might match the medium shade of green in the ivy and the ceiling could be_tinted to match the background. For the floor covering hooked rugs in dark shades of green, red, brown and black would be appropriate. No other window treatment than white organdie curtains trimmed with fluted ruffies, picoted in green, would be necessary, and the furniture would be quaintly charming if of honey-colored maple. A spool bed, tall chest of drawers with BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. On Thanksgiving Street. “Every day will I bless Thee, and I will praise Thy name for ever and ever.”—Ps., cx1.2. In olden days at a love feast in :York- shire a good man had been drawing out a long-complaining strain of experi- ences about his trials and difficulties. Another, of a different spirit, who fol- lowed, said: “I see our brother who has Just sat down lives in Grumbling street. I lived there myself for some time and never enjoyed good health. The air was , the house bad, the water bad; the birds never came and sang in the street, and I was gloomy and sad enough. But I ‘flitted’ I got into Thanksgiving street, and ever since then I have had g0od health, and so have my family. The air is pure, the water pure, the house good; the sun shines on it all day, the birds are always singing and I am happy as I can be. Now, I ad- v‘l&to‘“{ hrol,herwul) l’fljt.' ‘There are plenty of houses to let on Thanksgiv street, and I am sure he will find blmm! self a new man if he will only come: and I will be right glad to have him as a neighbor.” Good advice for all those who dwell on Grumbling street. Let them move out of that unhappy abode. Let them move to Thanksgiving street. And what better time to move than on Thanks- giving day? ‘Thanksgiving day is a time when we are all wont to visit on Thanksgiving street. But why not make it our per- manent residence? One purpose of Thanksgiving day is to teach us to be thankful all the time. How different the world would seem, what a differ- ence it would make in our lives if we were every day living on Thanksgiving street. o Braised Torgue. Tie one large fresh beef tongue into @ circle and boil it in salted water until tender, which will be in about four bours, When done, trim and skin it and tie again in a circle. Heat six tablespoonfuls of fat in a roasting pan and put the tongue in after first flour- ing well and browning on both sides. Now add one pint of the water in which the tongue was boiled, one can of peas, one and one-half cupfuls of diced car- rots, one small onion cut fine, three cloves, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep- per and salt if necessary. Cover and bake for two hours in a slow oven, bast- ing often When done, remove the tongue and thicken the vegetables. Blice the tongue and leave it in circle shape, putting the vegetables around it on the dish. Okra With ~Tmflntoel. Heat one and one-half cupfuls of stewed or canned okra with one and separate overmirror, small. table, lad- derback armchair, cricket book shelves and some famed silhouettes -would carry out the detail of an old-time room. _ (Copyright, 1929.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Give Yourself a Jolt! It is easy enough for the person who is happy, prosperous and with all his family relationships intact to be thank- ful. Far too often it is this person who sits in his luxurious home, filled to re- pletion with his excellent dinner and wonders with some cynicism what this ‘Thanksgiving business is all about any- way. It takes discord in the family circle; economic strigency looming before one; sickntss or death to jostle the grumbler out of complacent cynicism and lead him to give thanks for what may have been left of his blessings. For those of us who tread harmonious paths with little thought of gratitude, a Vvisit to a hospital willadminister that jolt. There is the year-old child with the paralyzed face for whom no hope of any cure is held out. There is the boy of 7, 15 pounds underweight, with hideous bony growths on hand, upper arm, leg and shoulder. There is the 5-month- old baby whose mother comes wearily each week, watches with hopeful eye as baby is put on the scales only to be told that there is only a fraction of an ounce gain, or a three-ounce loss, for now at 5 months baby weights less than at ell,” replied Prudence, * be Grand and Grandma Pilgrim, Aunt Hester, Uncle Cotton,~ Cousin Josie_and Purity and. Jane and Paul and James and Cyrus. I think you had better see if you can get at least two wild turkeys. Don't shoot the first ones you see, but look them over care- fully. I hear that there are some very nice ones down by the creek. “Now, for goodness sake, John, look out for the Indians. The last time you went down there you came back with six arrows through your hat—and hats are expensive, and there won't be an- other ship from !:ngrsnd for 60 days.” John shouldered gun and went whistling through the snow to the creek, meantime looking cautiously about for redskins who menaced the guee and safety of 11: loved ones. 'l'h; air was crisp an g e it ught of e logs crackling back home and the din- ner to come warmed the cockles the creek, he slowed perceptibly and about. Not 50 yards away he spied a flock of feathers ping from behind a tree. Indians. John knew that Indians seldom traveled alone and wondered how many savages were watching his movements. At the same time he saw a score of luscious looking wild turkeys. The white snow was studded with the birds. He never return home without his prey, and yet he feared an attack by red men. Slowly he crept for- ward. On & sudden, a terrorizing shriek arose in the forest, and a dozen Indians dashed to the attack. John next one and kicked the third one in the stomach. In ngm order, he dis- | posed of the nine of conscious on the ground. . ‘Then John proceeded to shoot two excellent turkeys. Tossing them over his’ shoulder and kicking one of the redskins as he. passed, made ‘way home, where Prudence met him at the door. “Mamma,” said John do you think of these birds Prudence felt of them and said: “Well, 1 think you mighit have found some better ones. You're just like most men. Send you out to get something and you are worse than children. Probably we can make these go around, but the family will have to hold back. You should have looked around further before shooting the first ones you saw.” John said nothing, but removed his hat and pulled an arrow from his its. It should be recorded that the Pilgrim family enjoyed its Thanksgiving dinner and a time was had by all. * K x k - Thanksgiving day, 1929 A descendant of John Pilgrim, John Modern, puts on his Fall gray lid and says to Mary, his wife: “Say, how many of your folks are coming to get some free chow off’'n us today? I suppose that good-for-nothing brother-in-law is coming with his family. If it wasn't for us, every year, Thanksgiving woyld certainly a ‘bust’ for that outfit. Gimme that list of stuff you forgot to the other day.” g Mary hands him the list and john gets into his 1929 sedan and starts for the delicatessen store. “‘Oh, John,” shouts Mary, “you'd bet- ter get three cans of peaches instead of two, and stop at the bakery and see if you can get two large mince pies. If I hadn't entertained the bridge club yesterday I would have made some. Oh, yes, and you might get two bottles who lay un- birth, due to heaven only knows what inabilities of his small “arrangements.” There is the 6-year-old girl who cannot walk or talk ‘or follow the simplest command, whose stare is that of a bale- ful animal. One has only to view these few human wrecks to feel that one has & cause for eternal gratitude for one’s own children whose minds and bodies are healthy and normal. It is human’ nature to be dissatisfied, perhaps it is a spur to ambition and achievement, but there should be a limit to our dissatisfaction. We ought to be able to distinguish between the emotion which helps us to try to keep up with the neighbors and that petty discontent which acts as a paralyzing load and a veil over our eyes, making it impossible for us to shake ourselves into action or see even the half of our blessings. deform perfection, we see nothing else. If we only compare our lot with those higher up, wealthier or more influential, we find not the smallest reason for thankfulness. We need to turn our eyes in the opposite direction for a proper perspective, toward ‘who e less, toward those who are in grief, thankful then that we have as much as we have, and are spared what others must suffer. ‘We might well borrow the optimist creed which says, “Nothing is so bad cne-half cupfuls of stewed or canned tomatoes in a saucepan and add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a an’ Pug was just seein’ how a wolf sounds when it snaps at you.” \Wopyright, 1030 - inch of r and two_tablespoonfuls glnhu: (g_e %‘:ewn fat. Cook for about 10 minutes, or until blended. Serve hot. vy aside for universal thanksgiving. —_— Mutm than i.owhmin are buualrlxlu ::Ie dam for a power plant near Bagnell, Mo, A lake 125 miles long is to be created. If we only look for the humps that |. but it might be worse,” on a day set|gng of cre; “Say,” says Mr. Modern, “what do you think I am, & truckman?" John drives rapidly to the delicatessen store. There are 12. persons ahead of him. Half an hour later John returns. “You forgot the ples,” says Mrs. Modern. “You are just like a child. You can always remember thi Wwhen they concern you, but when it comes to helping any one else you have a convenient way of, forgetting.” Just before noon the family-in-law arrives. After din- ner, Uncle Joe helps himself to half a ‘Brother-in-law sticks two packi of cklx:ntkl in pocket. The chil- drén to the broadcast of B a foot ball game. “Green University is now on e “What do think of the President’s business conferences?” asks Uncle Joe. “It’s & forward E:u." shouts the nouncer. “Cagle grabbed the’ ball had my car overhauled,” .says bwt.her-m-hw, apropos of at all. g & - 2 “Green is now on the.30-yard-lin~ Here they go—wow—they—' n b 1 | maroon, sneered. lass “proudly, “what | - an- | PARIS.—Black morocain with a long g;un of pale rose-colored crepe de Maggy Rouff. It has an ankle- RITA. of Washington BY THOENTON FISHER. Aunt Sue shouts, “Leave go of that vase and get away from the table.” Little Willle says he feels funny in the “bread-basket.” Cousin Molly tells about her latest operation. “Green is now in a huddle. Here they go, folks—blooey, oh, & pretty—" Uncle Joe says, “Did you ever try a Brimstone tire? I jest turned 15,000 miles on the set I got last January.” John is beginni to think of the gang out on the course. The day is comparatively warm and he would give the whole family for 18 holes. The afternoon wears on, and John becomes drowsy. Somebody ts ride in the country. John is voted down 14 to 1, and it is carried that the folks will drive for an hour or two. Thus is Thanksgiving day observed in the home of John Pilgrim's de- scendant. BRAIN TESTS ‘This is a test of classifications. Sev- eral classes are given by number, be- neath them a series of words. Mark each word with the number of the class to which it belongs. If it belongs to more than one class mark it with more than one number. Time limit, four minutes. Class 1—Words denoting color. cwuh- 2—Words beginning with Vo Class 3—Proper nouns (words that should begin with a capital letter). 9} &h& 4—Words containing double etters. Class 5—Words belonging to no other class. Gl HUNGRY GREEN SCARLET EASILY INDIGO Answers. Class 1—Mauve, emerald, green, scar- let, maroon, indigo. Class 2—American, emerald, easily, effect, inside, once, emters, indigo. Class 3—American, Greece. Class 4—Blessed, Greece, green, effect, = 5—Whither, hungry, night, flight. (Copyright, 1929.) . As fused quartz does mot lose its transmissibility on exposure to Winter conditions, it is the most desirable form of glass to be used for admitting the sun’s rays in solariums. (73 CI blade, ‘Sturdy Chz'ldren Are Happy Children Keep your children robust and sturdy. See that they get plenty of exercise, fresh airand rest. And at meal time give them- Ralston whole wheat cereal. Children love. its temptingly golden sun-ripened w/kole wheat. [ LITTLE BENNY Pop was starting to reed the sporting page and I sed, Hay pop, can you tell me a rime for silver? Pop just keeping on reeding, and I sed, Can you, ? What, can I what? pop sed, and I sed, Can you tell me a rime for silver? ‘That awt to be easy, pop sed. Bilver, gjflvel‘. &’L"r'k‘l‘: leda.lnd 1 sed, Well 3 3 al ‘werds. Jont you 1 know 1t? Im just sed. Lets see, the saying, Gilver, wilver, bilver, dil- ver. You sed some of those before, pop, T sed. Who sed I dident, confound'it, dont be so critical when Im trying my best :d help you, pop sed. Lilver, hilver, he Wich just then ma came in, saying, ‘Willyum your gray suit is a mixed mass of rinkles and spots, do you want me to send it to the cleeners? ‘Well, perhaps, I dont know, it seems to me those fellows always shrink it, | the kilver, jilver, milver, pop sed. t crazy sounds are those? ma sed. Well you certeny cant wear it the way it is, for the simple reason that the way it is you unngly cant wear it, ma sed, and pop sed, Nilver, squilver. ‘Well for land sakes, ma sed, and pop sed, O shucks I give it up, I dont bleeve it, 1 . Its a werd without any rime to it, thats the joke, thats what makes it such a funny question, I sed, and pop sed, Funny question my eye, in 2 more minnits Id of had a hed ake. Do your homevlvlerlk. he sed. c MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Picnic in the Rain. One mother sa; in, :un‘fi;ntux:"y qunuerypthem ?:'mwr.n': gs, U phrase, “If it doesn't rain.” - We don't. We plan a trip and start right out on it, no matter what the state of the We may have a 3 dripping day }'o!r. our hardiness, but we do not mind when we are dressed for wet., Some- times the sun comes out later and we! have no reason to regret starting in the nhl:. thu thi Imzlé‘:;.ku mm:nl.nung when they know are going, ra or shine. Few people nowadays belleve that nonsense abut ‘caf your death of dampness.” Rain can even enjoyable if we travel on our way with the right attitude of mind about the ‘weather. (Copyright, 1929.) Baked Winter Squash. On account of its hard covering, Win-~ Gt o Sieces abouk 3 tnehes sauars pleces abou or into triangular pieces. mmo:g“g: seeds from the squash, sprinkle squash with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Place in a hot oven di- rectly on the grate, or in a shallow pan, and bake until the contents of the shells are tender. Remove from the oven and serve from the shells. If pre- ferred, the squash may be scooped out from the shells after baking, seasone at that time instead of when put in the ovent and then served in a vegetable dish. Curried Kidneys With Rice. Soak half a teaspoonful of curry powder in one-fourth cupful of water. Saute one small chopped onlon for three minutes in two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat. Split eight lamb kidneys, remove the veins and cut each half in two_pleces. Roll in two tablespoonfuls of flour, sprinkle with one teaspoonful of salt'and fry quickly in hot bacon fat. Add three cupfuls of boiling water, one teaspoonful of table sauce, the curry and two tablespoonfuls of flour, mols- tened in a little cold water, to the kid- neys in a frying pan. Cook very slowly until the mixture is thickened. Arl‘lnt; a bed of rice on a platten and put the kidneys. - delicious flavor of Ao g WHOLE WHEAT FEATURES., HISTORIC WHOOPEE-MAKERS Duchess of Cleveland Gambled Away $300,000 At One Sitting. “SHE NOW rHREW HERSELP IN THE WAY OF ‘WON HIS HEART.” At the Meight of her ascendancy over hurtunu/l-mwu Charles II, King of England, thie|band was created Earl of Duchess of Cleveland had a regular in- come amounting to half a million dol- | did not ; she pur- g:dmmmewhercmxmw Her beauty ensnared many & gentle- man, Imfln%o whom was Col. Churchill who afterward became the Duke of Marlborough, one of England's greatest generals, It was to make her behave that Charles elevated her to be Duchess of CHARLES II AND EASILY old age was unhappy, and she' died in 1709 in her nxgy-mm year, (Copyright, 1929.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. 28, 1859.—A gentleman city,-who went to Charles- " iroops. Shas haveencaens Ps e recent e il o, el this morning and described an in- terview he was ‘granted with John Brown and the other condemned priss oners who are awaiti ecutiol Charlestown for the “l,l.ld" x-é:u = .: November from this town, Va., of Vi oW way of Charles II and easily. won his Menu for a Day. g ' gent " He talked calmly of the event as though it was some ordinary affair. the consequences of which to himself Wwere~not worth concerning his mind about. prisoners—particularly BREAKFAST. Sliced oranges, hominy with :::n, omelet, toast, marmalade, % . LUNCHEON. salmon, Creamed potato balls, e o S , lemon sauce, tea. DINNER. Cream of celery soup, veal cut- lets, tomato sauce, baked pota- toes, string beans, waldorf salad, mayonnaise dressing, steamed chocolate pudding, coffee. OMELET. Four em, beaten separately; season yolks and add to them' i, add - the “Some of the Cook and Copple—view their condition great deal more concern ana display a_considerable amount of con- trition. Hazlett maintains his wonted stubborn and dogged indifference ana recelvq all visitors with a sort of brutal ‘glowering’ of the eyes, which ’t?gxmua & particularly savage dispo- This Washingtonian says there are bout 1,100 soldiers quartered in and about Charlestown and within the nexc 24 hours the force will be augmentea by at least 500 men, who are on their ;:{P trnx;lz :luulr!olk by water to Balu- and pass over the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad to Charlestown to- ht. The latest Virginla troops to pass through Washington arrived here two days ago and left yesterday, They were the cadets of the Military’ Institute of Vi y from Montpelier Foms Peétersburg.e Their left here for the “seai war” at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The execution of John Brown and the other condemned prisoners will take place before noon five days from today. Many people of this city and other cities in both Northern anr Southern States have been disappoint ed to learn that Gov. Wise of Virgini, has decided that the execution wil be & military affair almost exclusively, ml?l hl.udum witnesses are concerned. ey and & compan; special train ol 5328 H a" e salt and peppe! of lemon juice, then persons at Charlestown. Mr. Perham, in charge of excursions for the more & Ohio Railroad, has alreaay made arrangements to carry 2,000 per- sons to the scene- of the execution. Doubtless many persons will change their minds about going as a result of the announcement of Gov. Wise., Instead of the unsightly’ huge tub on stilts that used to top all tall build- ings, architects now make the screen for the required water tank a part of the architectu it. with white sauce, 3% cup of added to the sauce. CHOCOLATE PUDDING. One egg, 12 cup sugar, % cup milk, 1 cup pastry flour, 1 heap- sauce or whipped cream. _build str(mg.eaithy ™ bones ar« teeth VERY mother knows how, important a part fresh milk plays in the diet of a growing child. Rumford, in hot breads and cake, works to the same end—building strong bones and teeth, developing proper nerve tissue. For Rumford contains phosphate of calcium in great quantity. In fact, two Rumford biscuits con- tain more of this valuable compound than does a large glass of milk. And it takes fifty quarts of milk to equal the phosphate content of a one-pound can of Rumford. Give your family the advantages of food pre- pared with Rumford just as you give them the advantages of fresh air and sunshine. " Plan to serve daily hot breads, cakes, cookies and other foods prepared with this healthful, all-phosphate baking powder. THE RUMFORD COMPANY ive Offices, RUMFORD, R. L} RUMFORD all-phosphate ! BakiNG PowDER THE T‘WO-T_O‘ONIVLIAV(N..'