Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1930, Page 29

FEATURES. Wise-Crackers of Courts and Royalty RIS SRR ot ot Cardinal Maury's Quick Tongue Saved His Life. BY J. P, GLASS. “HE POINTED TWO PISTOLS AT THE MAN. THE MOB LAUGHED AND CHEERED.” . In Cardinal Maury, the great ecclesi- astic whose pol cheered. e et e TP GO to command him to preach at Ver- sailles, we have & man whose ready :l'\:uc constantly saved him from dis- T, The extraordinary quality of the cardinal's mind is well recorded in an anecdote of his youth, when his father, & cobbler, sent him to the seminary at Avignon. One day the superior re- proved him for not having attended church. “But I did,” said the young student. “No, you were not there,” went on the superior, “You would be sadly em- barrassed if asked to give the text of the sermon.” “You are mistaken,” replied the future cardinal. “I have already writ- ten the first half of the sermon from memory and was just starting the sec- ond half when you sent for me.” And he proved this to be the case. In 1789, while he still was only an abbe, he became a representative of the clergy in the States-General. His eloquence brought him a warm welcome in the assembly and he decided to make himself a political orator. He became the defender of the priv- lleged orders and thus was opposed to Mirabeau, who, although belonging to the nobility, had espoused the cause of the people. In a debate Mirabeau once said: "lkt‘l,uu now drive you' into a vicious 'rod‘ yhich the abbe instanty re- " sponded: “Is it because you wish us to meet?" Du another debate, his speech as was frequently the case—produced a terrible uproar. He shouted: “The tumult of this assembly may smother my voice, but it will not :m&t‘her the truth!” made a terrible hubbub in the gallery. Maury said sarcastically to the presi- dent, , please silence these sans- (Men without breeches.) ‘This phrase was adopted by the revolu- tion, but it was applied, without re- proach, as a name to members of the Tevolutionary m One day a ruffian in a mob threat- ened Maury with a big cutlass. “Ill send you to say mass to the devil." he declared. “All right,” responded the abbe, “you shall be my tant. Here are my cruets (the two vessels used for wine and water at the mass).” A With that he pointed two pistols at the man. The mob red. by another mob, which shouted pro- | post. | “Do you think if you hani safely on, | "He wai | from an at when M. d'An of sta highly. defending himself proudly ly, imperial secretary self to others.” (Copyright, 1930.) THE STRANGER A stranger with an oily tongue comes to our village now and then, and when he leaves my friends are stung, and they bewail lost iron men. The stranger has a gaudy smile, he is not rude, he is not blunt, and he conceals his stock of guile behind a bland and urbane front. The stranger has a gorgeous scheme which will enable all good wights to get the wealth of which they dream when they're in bed on Winter nights. Our village has some indus- tries which might succeed with timely ald; we have a factory making cheese, & joint for bottling lemonade. We have a gristmill that might grind ’most all the grain that ever grew, if citizens would stand behind and boost it as they ought to do. We have a first-class planing mill that gives employment to three lads, and it would do more busi- ness still if men would back it with their scads. ters urge us to invest our coin in industries at home, and not blow in our treasure chest for stock In gypsum plants in Rome. Our village industries don't thrive, they are as sickly as can be, for few will dig up koflecn five to help the plants they dally see. We know the men who run these plants, we call them Jim and Dick and Joe, we know their nieces and their aunts, and they can't have our hard-earned dough. The smiling stranger comes alonj tales of money grown on trees, of mines and ofl wells going strong, of blue sky lots and things tke these. And all the | money we can find we hand him, all the iron men; and when he leaves the town behind, we sadly see we're stung gain, WALT MASON, (Copyright, 1930.) DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Carbon Monoxide. Dear Doctor: If a person at some time is overcome by gas, then recovers without apparent injury, can the pa- tient later become a victim of tubercu- | losis? M. | Any one can become a victim of tuberculosis if his resistance is low and he contracts the germs of tuberculosis, | or even {if his resistance is high and he contracts a sufficient number of viru- lent germs, M. Whether one who has been poisoned by carbon monoxide gas has had his lungs weakened thereby and 30 is more susceptible, would de- pand upon his own and the degree of Carbon monoxis ing. rather rapidly 0g] restored. states the probability is that in a young, healthy adult there is com- EL:(! recovery if the poisoning hasn't N severe enough to cause death, Carbon monoxide is not pol like other gases. in that it does not burn or mutilate. The reason it is poisonous is that it combines with the hemoglobin of the blood so much more rapidly than oxygen (300 times) that it cannot carry gen, and the deaths and injuries are believed due solely to this lack of ; must write of some methods of ex- posure to carbon monoxide poisoning that are not so commonly known. Pirst, SUB ROSA BY MIMI The Nurse Plane. Our bird-like sisters, Elinor Jones and Bobbie Trout, kept their airplane #loft two days and two nights, not long 2g0, in their effort to establish an en- durance record. The reason they didn't stay up longer was because their nurse plane with the needed supply of gasoline failed them. If only an airplane could carry a copious supply of fuel, there's no telling how long the thin bird could fly. It takes off with a hop and flies with sizz- ling speed, but after a while the little tanks are empty and the plane must refuel on the wing or plop down to mother earth sgain. Give the air-bird its gas. and all depends upon machine and pilot. Most of us are that way, it seems to me. We have the machinery in the heart and brain and we know where We want to go, where we want to get. But we often run out of fuel. We are good for what the poet calls, “short swallow flights of song,” but not so good when it comes to taking a trip with a frigate bird which hops from conti- nent to continent. We have long dis- tance ideas but only short distance re- sources. A girl can be entertaining for a while and rise in the estimation of her admirer. Rise is stay aloft in the cloud land of & man's esteem unless she has plenty of fuel in her think tank. She has to learn how to refuel on the wing. She must have her nurse plane within hailing distance or she’ll be a flop. You must have resources available. A girl may charm a man just by chatter- ing 30 that as long as she talks it doesn't matter much what she says, if anything at all. But after a while her talk en- gine will do nothing but sputter and there she is up in the air. Many people think that conversation means a lengthy vocabulary, but when you realize that you can use the same words in different patterns you'll see that it's the choice of the word that counts. The main thing is to have to say. When you have that, ‘you can translate it into words, all right. ‘To have something to say means that you must observe what's going on in the world, especially the world of human hearts. You don't need to gossip about your friands, but you can ohserve how they aci and make a little story out of what you see. The whole world passes before you in review. If you're clever, you'll take snap shots of the show for fortune reference. mhlm plane Iaefldlled wlll:’ the Ikl:ld- pressions you'ev up and pac away for the fli There are lots of Bobbies can't stay aloft because lack fue] right, but she can't | and Elinors, but thel they I will ex'?lnn that the term “carbon m means a molecule composed of one part of carbon and one part of joxygen. It is given off when artificial or natural gas or coal or wood or other fuel is not burned completely—that is. when it is not receiving sufficient oxy- gen so that complete combustion results. | When there is sufficlent oxygen supplied to the fuel so it does burn completely, a |gas of carbon and oxygen is also | formed, but it consists of one part of | carbonand two parts of oxygen. Thus |gas is carbon dioxide, but is better | known as carbonic acid gas, and it is not dangerous. But carbon monoxide, even in very small amounts, is very per- |~ Fatal cases of | ing from carbon monoxide have g:l::nuw by fires | burning low, without sufficlent oxygen | supply, in an unventilated room. general resistance | Gicio e n! in this manner. Another | source of danger that is not so well | known is turning a gas burner down low (8t night when the pressure is high; | then when the pressure is lowered in | the morning by being used, this low flame may go out, leaving the gas es- |caping. It is not safe to sleep in a | closed room where there is a lighted | burner. | _Another kmo?ern :aur;:e ol’hdnn(er I must speak of is keeping the garage doors closed during the cold weather wll;‘lle working on a running auto en- e. The treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning is artificial respiration in the fresh air and oxygen inhalation if it can be secured. JOLLY POLLY BY JOS. J. FRISCH. | | And don't forget—beginning today, | your bank deposit slips (and we ho there !{lll be many of them) should dated 1930. To Vary Cream Sauce. To make the sauce, heat one table- spoonful of butter in a saucepan with- out browning, add one tablespoonful of flour, and stir until smooth. Add one cupful of milk or stock, stirring until smooth and thick. Season with salt and pepper. This quantity is enough | for one pint of any meat or vegetable. ‘To make mushroom sauce, add to the cream sauce half a can of mush- rooms. For parsley sauce, add one table- nful of finely chopped parsiey and ive drops of onion juice to the cream sauce, ‘To make a delicious sauce for peas, add to the cream sauce one-fourth tea- | onton juice. | laryhndr Oyster Stew. |and let it simmer, then rub the yolks of three hard-boiled one cut in whole alispice, the juice of 1t and . Let one_lemon, and salt laughed and posals to hang him to the nearest lamp me there it will give any better light?” he cried. Again there was laughter and he passed ' tack on his political conduct sald, “You value yourself very “Not in my own estimation,” retorted Maury, “but I do when I compare my- spoonful of sugar and six drops of | Put one pint of water in a saucepan together 1 of flous d stir tl h‘;“’ ul o r, and stir n. Put, m one-fourth pound of butter ieces, half a teaspoonful of Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Resolutions. There are those who with every year experience a mental rebirth. For these folks there is a sort of psychological in- ventory, a willful taking hold of the future, When Freud came along it was this old custom that helped make his psy- chology popular. Psychoanalysis was heralded a panacea for weak wills and vague ideals. As usual, a great man was misquoted. Read Freud closely and you will find him denying all that such admirers af- firmed. In other words, psychoanalysis regards the individual as nothing but the battleground of impulses. Over these contending forces the individual has no control. A resolution based on psychoanalysis is an impossibility. It amounts to a mere protest against something that cannot be remedied. This part of the Freudian doctrine at negation of human nature. Two excerpts from two interpretative poets should serve us on route 1930: “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swiit seasons roll."—Holmes. “It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, T am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.” —Henley. (Copyright, 1930.) Gopyright, 1920, by North American SYNOPSIS, Lambert Coljaxr, a member of an aristocratic family, married Stella, a burlesque actress. Later he deserts her and Missie, their child, and, when her attempts at reconctliation fail, she kills mother, takes the girl to her home. Life jthere is very dull. Mrs. Colfar 1s austere, and Aunt Adelaide timid and pathetic. Missie hears the family his- tory from her jather's Uncle Archibald. Lambert is his mother’s favorite. Cecily, a daughter, has been disinherited, and Adelaide submits to parental tyranny. Missie is cut off from every one she has cared jor—Elilen, her stepsister, and Harry Sloane, whom she loved, although | he never guessed it. Finally she is mar- ried off. The man is Wesley Dexter, gay, florid, 35. Missie doesn’t look for much happiness, but she is glad to leave her andmother's home—pleased at the thought of being able to see Ellen when she wishes., SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT. ERHAPS it was as well for Missie that her honz‘moon journey took her into the strange new world that was New York in the 90s. She had no complaint to make of Wesley. Perhaps he had been frighten- ed. He made things as easy for he could, respected her reservés, | tact. gave to her new status as | certain dignity. But often at night with Wesley sleep- !lnl heavily beside her, she would try to picture the future. Already she knew that they had no tastes in common; l'-hl! he {ud none of the vague ideals and romantic stirrings which were her inner life. To Wesley, then and always, life was a matter of good food, good friends, good drink, success in affairs. His fastidious care of his body was that he might enjoy it. But how could she continue to hold him? She would not always have her youth, and what else had =he to give him? * Children? But he did not want children. He was too self-indulgent. And children did not always hold men anyhow. With the morning would come activ- ity and an end to morbid terror. He would bathe and shave, calling in to her small good-humored remarks. He was cheerful in the morning. “Thank heaven you are a woman, Missie.” “Why?" “Because Providence didn't give you a beard that keeps on growing while you sleep.” “Suppose you had hair to do up, like mine?” i “I'd praise my Maker, my child. He was already a trifie bald. She wondered why she did not love him. He was engagingly boyish at times. At the end of three weeks they went back home. Wesley had taken a house in a good nelghborhood, a tall, house in_a row of precisely similar houses, It was a dark house with a basement kitchen; the food came up on a dumbwaiter, which no amount ot oil could stop creaking, and never after could Missie hear a dumbwaiter agonize without being immediately taken back to the innumerable dinner parties in that tall, dark house, to listening for it and praying it to hurry before the delay roused Wesley's irri- tation. For by that time she knew that he could be an \l’fll.lhel; :nul‘l 2 “What's happent n the pantry?” “It takes a s?'tod while, Wesley. They are doing their best.” “You let them soldier on you. That's what.” She had two maids, substs en, whose very lack of gri him. And they were afrai 4 Long before Missle began to fear his angers these women Were scurrying like frightened deer when he appeared. Even that first Winter she sometimes found herself mutely apologizing for him, sitting at the table when there were guests, with a smile on her face and her hands trembling. But when the food came his frewn would relax. He would eat heartily, sit back, smile, | be his handsome best. He spent money recklessly, The house was well furnished. The back parlor was now a library, with leather chairs, a sofa, a huge self-rocker. In the parlor was plush, red plush, a red carpet, red rep curtains hanging from Wesley did the buying and he | les. fl?ua red. Missie never sat there if she could avoid it. She found herself alien in Wesley's group of Intimates. Nothing in her previous life had prepared her for them, After 5 o'clock the house was like & club. Men came in in numbers, drank high balls and cocktails—going back to her tidy pantry to concoct new and mysterious variations of the latter— smoked Wesley's cigars and left behind them an aroma of stale tobacco and alcohol which no amount of alring seemed to remove. She moved in and out among them until she discovered that it did not matter whether she did or not. After that she stayed upstairs, One day Ellen dropped in, only she had changed her name to Elleen now. Her hard prettiness attracted the men, and she enjoyed herself. She showed & new frivolity, & designed coquettish- ness, toward them. They were impor- tant men; their wives were “in soclet; After that she came often, and gradu- she began to have her reward. ‘Why don't you ask Missie Dexter's sister? She's amusing.” And sometimes “Elleen” was asked. ‘Tommy, too, of course, but Tommy never really counted. He was a money maker. He had no graces, and it was too late to acquire them, Efleen danced he would stand against a wall somewhere, has pale blue eyes blank, d working. The horseless car- least is wrong, because it is one grand herself. Old Mrs. Colfaz, Missie’s grand- | arrow | A WASHINGT T is hard for Uncle Sam's fighting men, after they have laid aside their swords and gone into retirement, to re- sist the temptation to take up the pen. In the service departments in Washington there are any number of Army and Navy officers who have attempted to write 2 book or else have definite plans to start on one as soon as they are free of the routine that goes with their assignments, Some have one or more books to their credit. There's Admiral Hugh Rodman, for example, old . dog now retired, who at one time was in command of the Pacific Fleet. He has written. a book based on his experiences at sea which not only had a good reception in this country, but was received also with much enthusiasm in England. Brig. Gen. James Parker, who as a Cavalry officer is reputed to have had no superior in the Army up to the time of his retirement in 1918, has written two books. His first, “The Old Army,” is a fa- miliar volume in military circles. His second, just printed, is “Old Army Memories,” which promises to be as well received as his first. This Strange Adventure By Mary Roberts Rinehart Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice. riage was a practical thing. Some day somebody would invent a way to make them cheap, and then—— He would think about his engine, get out an old envelope and make notes on it, | Missle grew very thin that Winter, | and much of her elusive prettiness left | her. Her eyes seemed larger, and there was a hint of tragedy in them. But, of course, there was no tragedy. Who | Would have believed that Stella’s daugh- | ter would reach such heights? Be well married, prosperous, important. ~—sometimes rey Missie with certain envy, “Who would have thought 10 years ago, Missle, that you would be where you are now?" “Where am I? I often wonder.” “You've got what I have to fight for,” sald Eileen practically. There was no use being frivolous or coquettish with Missie, or even pretentious. And it was Eileen one day who told her that old Archibald had sent a note to Tommy, trying to borrow some money. “The old nuisance!” Eileen sald. “Tommy’s soft, but I told him not to send any. He'd only be back for more.” “He sent a note? Is he sick?" don't know and I don't care. Too many pairs of shoes that I needed wenc into his pocket in the old days. Don't be silly, Missie. What is he to yo If his own sister will let him starve- One day Missie got old Archibald's address from Tommy and went to see [ him. The change in him alarmed hev He looked old and ill nourished. She had never known—never did know-— why he had quarreled with his sister, but she was resentful of his shabby little room, of his spotless worn linen, of his broken boots. He was feeble, too; it was with difficulty that he ot out of his chair, ‘When she offered him money he said that his lodge was helping him, and that if she came in he wouldn't mind a bottle of Wesley's whisky, but that was all, After that she went to see him regu- larly. 8he cleaned his room, took back with her his linen for washing, mended his worn socks. Now and then, too, she carried with her a bottle of whisky. Since he would drink, he should have the best. Bul that was all she could do. Wesley was a true son of the 90s. His money was his. He earned it. His house, his servants, his wife, his money. none of the small comforts. She was me a great deal of the time. She had acquaintances, but no friends; now and then a young woman or an older one called; they came in, silk lining rustling against silk petti- coats. Missie rustied down to see them. When they had gone she entered their names in a little book and a week later she returned the call, She was 20, and this was her life, She rarely saw her grandmother or Adelaide. Now and then she prevailed on Wesley to go there for Sundey luncheon, but with difficulty. He had used them, he had consolidated his po- sition, and now he was prepared to throw them overboard, She saw that with those candid eyes of hers. rded she had brought them something. Now that final blooming was over. Sle ached with pity for them. She suw, too, thal Wesley made them uncom- fortable. He could afford to pawronize them now. One afternoon Adelaide came to ihe house. She looked old and tired, and her jerking was more proncunced (han ever. Forlunately there was nobody there. ~ With the opening of good weather the men were out of doors, bicycling, playing tennis on prival courts, driving thelr smart traps or struggling with the new intricacies of golf. Adelaide wandered around the parl “I was afraid you'd be out. It's & nice day. I saw a lot of people at the Hemingways' tennis court.” “I play such bad tennis. I didn't learn exactly enough.” “I thought I saw Wesley there.” Probably. He's trying to keep his weight down." But her heart sank a little, Hemingway had brought home a new wife from Louisiana, a soft-voiced, melting-eyed girl, who treated Gus with indolent scorn and all other males with | beguiling sweetness. Missie knew that Wesley admired her. “Fine womlrdt. traction for him, She forgot Anna, however, when Ade- | laide at last sat down. she said, “have you any | ““Only the house money, Aunt Ade- laide, and it is just enough.” “Could you get any from Wesley?"” She did not know. He was making money, she thought, but he was putting it into his business. did not say to Adelaide—he was parsi- monious, save where expenditure would show. What was the trouble? Adelaide told her, “We are behind in our taxes. I can't ®o to mother. I can't even tell her. SBhe is getting feebler, Missie. I don't think I'll have her very long. And to lose the home where she’s lived so long—" Adelaide’s face worked, her chin quiv- ered. She fumbled for her handker- chief. “She’s all I have, Missie. I'm not rebellious, but if I'm let alone—" She promised to see what she could do, and “.:"1":5 :‘?d ll:'t mv,.l;lmw; had accep! elaide. Now she to think about her. After all, that was real tragedy—to be old and unbeauti- ful, living an empty life of vicarious existence, ve no one who greatly whether oge lived or died, to Eileen—she was Eileen from then on | She could buy the old man | Gus| And—what she | ON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. Nor are those in retirement the only ones who have clicked with a book. Maj. John N. Neely, member of the wr:rtglnn.u division of the general staff o aeronautical board, is a good example. M Neely has just published the novel, “War Breaks Down Dooj It front and at tone” honky-" to the Chevy Chase Club in Washing- ton, ome from a “San An- Pennsylvania — one of nine children, But Maj. Neely attempts to show in his 20 he has his principal character go into it as a lieutenant. He emerges as a major, a rich man and a skilled polo player, Campbell B. Hodges, is another Army man in Washington who has a write. Newspaper work appeals to the colonel tremendously. His one venture in the fleld, however, ended somewhat disastrously. Col. Hodges was a member of the Vera Cruz Expeditign in 1914." When it looked as if thé American troops were going to spend a Christmas on the Mexican border, brother officer conceived the idea of complling a souvenir history of the expedition to sell the troops. But before the little books returned from the printer the troops had been ordered home and the two were forced to buy most of the books themselves. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Right and Left Hand. One mother “,f': I know what difficulty most children have in learning to know the right from the left side. That is because they are not taught soon enough. I began with mine when they were first able to un- | derstand the spoken word. As I put on their shoes, for example, I would say, “First we put on the right shoe,” fitting the action to the words, “and now we'll put on the left” as the child helped me raise the other little foot. When the little one blunders at the table or with his timid little handshake, it is just as easy to say, “Use your right hand, dea: in this way knowledge of right from left will be built into the very fabric of his consclousness. (Copyright, Chocolate Blane Mange. Put three squares of chocolate and 1930.) double boiler. Cook until the milk is scalded and the chocolate melted, then beat thoroughly with an egg-beater. Mix two-thirds cur!ul of sugar with four and one-hall Iuhlnpoonluh of cornstarch and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and half a cupful of milk, and stir until thoroughly blended. the cornstarch mixture gradually to the chocolate mixture, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. ' Cover and cook without stirring for 20 minutes, after adding one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla, Serve with whipped cream. e Army and & member of the |33 is & cross section of Army life at the | 3208 k to Paris and back | bed Jan Siencowles is the hero, He is |2 the son of a Polish coal miner in novel that war breaks down doors, and | .t an; the colonel and a| as to say, “Use your other hand.” nndl two and one-half cupfuls of milk in a| turn into a serving dish and chill.| Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 4 macy. ir and Magasl) 5-Keoners Phacmacy. F.'E. Lampkin's Pha: olliffower Art & Gift Co. rona armac; ~Hohber«er's Phar- and Oolerade ave.—O'Doanell ac: har . 08 "Motnt Pleasant st.—Mount Plea _The Billy Shop. - ;:ll‘h—nnlodny ln?garl. ark Pharmacy N aVes” und M ai.—Sanitary Phar- 1 ‘And Mass ave.—Phillipe Pharmacy. sts.—Dun rine. (time’ clerk's ) nd R. 1. ave—J. French Simpson. M sis.L. H. Forster's Pharmacy. 5.~ M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy. and Rock Pharmacy. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- 6224 President Hoover's military aide, Col. | 1905 . Louls Krick. —Riverside Pharmaey. igley ' ney. ma nterey Pharmacy. Circle Confectionory ‘Store. . and Macomb at.—Harry C. .—Morgan Bros.' Phar- Park. 350 Cedar st.—Mattingly . Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. NORTHEAST. 20, .—Capitol Towers Pharmaey. gy Drug 8to 907 H ~Gar Tt *vnd St v Lo i and Eve_-Kenealy’ rmaey. 90 Bast Caitol st Estiow & Tato's Phar: v Eat Cap. and Ath ste—K. & M. 00 and 'R L N Tan : 4th and R. I ave. John G. Biggs' Phar- macy. SOUTHWEST. 10th st and Va. ave_Herberts Pharmacy. th and D sts.— Lantz'a Drus Store, L o s O ' *and " Pa. 1907 Nichols re. 12h Atid East Cap. macy. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL i by 11 o "“hl D pim Wit 'the tdliowing excep- Lost ang Death Nof Advertisement tions will_be 11th st and the above classifica- teepied St The Biar o it e e "1 1020 8 m. Al recel a turday, or at_an Th oBices by 4730 P Saturder. | advertisements. from iransient advertiters. LOCAL RATES. 3-lire minimum. Yime: i mes. 5c per | additional. s 04ILE RADIVS TS <] | | ~Transient classified adyertisements for the n w York Times will B eeRrved "Over ness Counter of ¥ At rexular e e T CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular | matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as | possible by The Star. Only !bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. ——— HELP—MEN. 1 it 4 Broiled Sardines, Although sardines are most fre- quently used cold in many ways, they are very tasty when broiled or pan- brofled. To cook them in this way. if they were to be eaten cold and then pan-broid or broil them as in the case of larger fish, “One swallow may not make a Sum- mer, but just after New Year's it often have only further years to look forward to, and these empty ones. Surely that was not livin It was only existing. ‘There was something of this in what she tried to say to Wesley that night, but it left him cold. “I could have told you long ago that that was coming.” “Can’t we do somethin “‘MacDonald says they’ll have to get |out or put a mortgage on the place. ‘They have no business living there, |anyhow, Two women in that big place! | It's ridiculous.” “Couldn’t you take a mortgage, Wes?" “I have other uses for my money. Look here, Missie, I haven't told you, but you might as well know. Your father's been after me, too. I didn't | marry your whole damned family, and the sooner they learn it the better.” Her color rose, her hands trembled. “I'm sorry. I didn't know.” But he was not easy himself. |that he had any interest in the Col- faxes: they had served his turn. But | difficulties were already common talk. out, demanded truculently. pose they'd ever pay the interest? They would not! There would be some hard- “They won't live forever, Wes. “Adelaide’s good , for 30 yea said brutally, That night, stripped of his urbanity and his casual good humor, she felt that she hated him. Ultimately he did take a mortgage on the property, but she had reason to believe that he drove a hard bargain. He did not mfler.l l'\:'nvelrd J Mgt years later, sold the prope: Tom- my and Eileen, iron deer and all. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) sprinkle them with lemon juice just as |, because he knew that their financial|3dv “Suppose I did take a mortgage?” he | SODA “Do you sup-|Ba ::ck story or other, and where would I|3 o It was Wesley who, 9 BOOKKEEPER for 4 or § hour must know ho experience and dress Box 231-H. Star_office. BOY for drug store, able to ride motorcycl 5 evenings a w 0 very other Sunday all day. Scundinavian or Iriah pre- tionally fine in ail CUTTER, all-around m: cut_meat. 1004 I s X . preferrs A5 B @ Tiberal_commissions R T 0 to dy ot an In: Start the new year rii oW Where opportunity for advancement . “Only neat sppearing. Wil a d9 am MEN: position s unlim| apply. . "Appliance MEN, with lurke’ fusurance "co thoroushly depends 401 Carpenter Bldg. MEN. young. S, eries: mist be Steady_work. 4 boe MEN it you ell, we want yo 205 Insurance Building. 15th and Eye sts._ WORKER-—Body and fender ma Avply Ceutral Auto Works, 440 w. 5 experien LIS 133-J, Star Wi salesman. Blale awe. and salary desired. " Address Box office. D Good_ positiol Star_offce. desiring o get zation, the most We train d 8 res Tull or tment Bld T I our products. umgfin_nL SALESMEN-We want 3 youns men to sell the new and beautiful Ford . Plenty of opportunity to iner 5. P pects can be obtan ot ] n.w.. authorized For SALESMEN — Catholic _specialty A-1'reference, permanent positl 10 live wires remuneration. Call 8 to 1 d Room_1210. People's_Insurance Bl SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER preterubly one f h Not | f thoroughly experis Greek Church ré.—Rock | a F ad, 1a needed Lo hold down eed ust_be al 70U the experien v wive you complete nd offer you & el earnings. Apply or plione selling quipment h o increase your H. Rosenthal, Ourisman-Chevrolet Sales Co., 13th and Good Hope Rd. SE. MAN WAN Lai f & awal as local representative. T tional opportunity for & of ‘nge “who has lived in stock. bon ve address __Addres CHAUF . Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards know- mlg the city will be employed. Ap- BLACK & WIIITE CAB CO,, YELLOW CAB CO., 1240 24th St. N.W. ___HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. _ SOLICITORS. i %00d_0ppoT- s, Teal estate or in and phone number for Box 314 FIE| WANTED—SALESMEN. SALES MANAGER sud two '\:l hingts d employment aud Steady 00 No_trifiers. Write or i set Producti Co., Munsey - | o ulkln‘r’ department fe aaily ‘made " Can Tos ble | Office. i8S, Catholic, positions positiani | week' o a o | Room_1210, People's 1 { STENOGRAPHER —First cla: capable and take rapid ton stating: ae, erience. Address Box 3 CLERK—Apply “in ducation ai o coach in high s rench und algebra; from 4 to § on Mon Wednesday and Thursday. Address 336-J, Star_Oftice. | TEACHER—1t you I cure & position, or d heerful; anion-nurse for 'a’ semi-invalid in ¥ homeand smail salary. _ofice. YOUNG - WOMAN. personality. to act A1 refgrences and xperience not First class, experienced in alter- ing men's garments. Apply Mr, Speilman, 3rd floor. RALEIGIT HABERDASHER, 1310 F st n.w, ki o charge u xehal _and P n.w. CHANGE—Honest, rell day. wesk or moni UPHER’ mestic help by day, ur 3851, 1837 vestigated. ser, § r,t .l.flfil-tnlw an, salary & com. Wa Y. 503 Albee Bidg.. 15th colored, wants 1 Apply Thursday 807 ont_ave. agionsl, kerjonnel Burewi 7 Competent help furnished daily open_daily. District §83. or & tea rooim morning. nw. bookkeerers, clerk: istration, 1333 F u INSTRUCTION COURSES, AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. Tn: auire’ aBout our new sethiod: (1censea white men._established i . BIGGER PA' R YOU T irouna: l||l':. in luhl with H b, I - om: Bencal, it o US"WHAT DO elephone awiteh- sy, {aeinating pro- Claxs gF private. Oxfora nd N. Y. ave. ake HAPPY, IEW YEAR By learning besuty cullure at the famous HONOUR SCH For 13 years ‘the leading beauly culture school of o5 Torm- ing. " Pi cour. the South. ' New o TREE LIt of lools, eic., with complets ‘ g Classes X Day. Eveni 3 IT PAYS TO LEARN K. _817 14th 8t. N.W. Ne.. 9813, NO MORE OF 1929 O START d asnured o' Food Salaries Fom tart. $150 TO $300 MONTHLY 54300 W' on even larger PROMOTION RAPID U et e o Vsl (0 Wancement vocation. It is 3 ambitious mi and " responsih It s RS 48" o8 banb it rned -rc(nl‘ln It o, And out s alwave about the ‘IR TERM BE On next Monday. January 6th. ®Ul_ continue untl June 27th, when the college will ¢l tlon "during lote for v July and August. taking up the worl i in September. SIN TO TEN MONTIHS he full course covers u. period of ten months, Six months will ‘qualify one fo some of the desiruble position 1 ten months: course is much more desirable. leads' t0 better busitions: and the cost 18 & very little more. " " e MODERATE CITARGE much oth's pa The ‘e FASY PAVMENTS We allow a discount of 10 per cent tultion is pald in sdvance. We also n small 'flk" pavments covering period of the course. This puts th within the reach of those ewrnin 5! moderate sulnr T.ASS TIOUR e nights in the week k_and thoroushly cover tory work. The Qwing to our lar and finding it nec students for ve I o1 se in adding nt to the col andle many 10am tob o S RADIO COLI America’s l.eading Radio Institution I'. DISTRIC WOODWARD ™ & LOTHROP desires the services of ex- perienced key punch operators, white. Apply Employment Ninth Floor. HELP—DOMESTIC. Tt s ane e aige Mouie- K of running houge i haence: Cooking. i $50: " references 1k ke to a'l) In_del ‘l ml el: B R & X e o hem A o use- owton White womai 7: references. NURSE 11-6 p fare. room “work in sub Widow with cnila.” Gai d 01 DDRESSING and Arims. gaisrold Owens, 423 sth JANITOR or porter, reference and 3rd st .n. will reliable: “marrie 13th =t. n.w. H 1s) _.Ju work; house umn‘fi. & live l'l“:l. connect w! ng ation in New permanent connection. Add cournm’fium' collese. woman wish part-time em) Kindly state heu: ss_Box office, u W, [ s care of an elderly i ",“", Gonp b n'm'-'m'fi:u'mm‘ "u" 4 L6 Alexartdrit: Vao Gon. et MrD- ey SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. MAN and_wife, velii wish Job a8 jan- 4 o ogetp, Adaress “Witliam A, o repairing city" references, " Addross r_office. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK-—Wants ce COOK-- 7 Maid or 3 irls, GIRL, refined. colored. wishes position iK care of doetor's office. Telepho Sioe Sons Tl oy, el k. nu Pot, 4599, g lored; chambermaid: can Phone_Decatur 2 GIRL, eolored. " wants ref. North 6633. GIRT—Neat: col vant resy: weneral housework: Decatur 4812-J, 31 GIRL for general hou: stay nights._ 1015 Euch s likh night; colored, w: i cooking housewerk: work ™~ very Adams 2388-J OMAN—Color lizht housework; s WOMAN-_Colored. 1 houseworker, maid: dinner: day work: e e RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following busine concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- tent of- S 387, ¢ si LESM. permanent’ boitior i ment, = Replies . Star_ofnee. i 'Wood opportunity *for confidentinl. Address He could not very well let them be put | Saof syenings and Box 144-J. Star < rienced, 3 relerence. © Addr WE ARE NOW urr volume of electric: uvallable for early Spr Just ah ‘This comp! m quipment ‘for hol er coolers, dairies. ete. ories in District of Columl ing from $2,500 to $4.500 per Balary for beginne: r commission if ferred Mr. isidaire Corp.._1000 Eekin Eood" ey 508 taral ven saies inside laundry: ioneer Laundry. g fiti.r—wq?n. A 8 “AND MARKERS, erienced o m'n“’n'-fiu ard, fal VORL. > BarFy Lauhe dry, 4th i R R e e USINESS WOMAN --If you are not P! or ‘t"fl your present income. n, unusiel oppor GIRL. experienced, white, for cafeteri hour: m. to Anglr ‘Thursdi Enll"llllllll' 8 a.m., Berens Lunch Room, ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive rompt attention, For admission to ecommended Service Column eall _Natlonal 5000. Branch 115 ANTTQUES RESTORED, an ishing. chair Ruffoer. Geo ki process_ai ompt, service line_Co.. 2218 Sth BEDDING. MA illows _reno.: h. Mattre; ‘TTRESSES, t . R o for T office be able o type; Apbly Bilver Hi 3323 | Thursday, § a.m. al ite preferred, to taki il obrtmenee” 15ad s ING. ~ PO ter A laterine Amstro Bt ton. "Adaress 8% anklin e otk York™hve 5 on Next Page) i standare Al makes r. iger, Stetropotiian Sist 0 o™ (Continu v v