Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 33

WOMA New Berets Are BY MARY The beret persists, but it is different. words, you may still wear , but if you want t6 be smart you will have to buy new ones, ‘The new berets are light and very supple and are designed to be worn part way off the forehead, with the full- ness draped toward the back. There are new berets made of ribbon twisted and draped to suggest turbans and sometimes these have a jaunty trim- ming of small multi-colored feathers. Jean Patou of Paris is responsible for @ smart little beret made of navy blue or black milan straw, with the fullness drawn back and down at one side. A THIS BERET OF MAROON-COL- ORED GROSGRAIN RIBBON IS TRIMMED WITH SMALL BLUE, RED AND YELLOW FEATHERS. grosgrain ribbon cocarde is placed over the right ear. Another important French milliner has designed a beret of milan straw with a bandeau of vel- vet ribbon which is drawn closely across the brow at the front and is tied in the back, while still another French beret is made of fine straw with a white gar- denia placed at the back, just behin the right ear. Agnes is given credit for 2 new tricot beret that looks more like | a bonnet than a beret. It is draped down to the neck at either side while quite low at the right side there is a bow of tricot and velvet. .|of residence near Washington have d |in nature lovers' magazine verse-filler N’S PAGE. Light and Supple MARSHALL. tricot, felt, velvet, linen, ribbon and silk, This week's circular shows how to make a smart jabot ing three small squares of fine linen, chif- fon, georgetté or lace. It is just the thing to give a new touch to last sea- son’s blouse or dress. If you would like & copy please send your stamped, self- addressed envelope to Mary Marshall care of this paper and it will be for- warded to you. (Copyright, 1030.) SPRINGTIME. BY D. 0. PEATTIE. Records kept over the course of years never brought me any nearer to an answer as to which flower blooms first of all in Spring. This may be due to the lack of methods in my records, but, | try as I can, I cannot say whether the silver maple or the hazel is the first to break the bonds of Winter. In any case, they are hard to find around my neigh- borhood, and I have always dodged the issue by passing on to the red maple and the alder, Once again the race Is between repre- sentatives of the maple and birch families, but my reco: quarrel with each other, year by year. If I turn to the little lawn weeds I find that the blue eyes of speedwell and | the white ones of chickweed open in the same week, followed by the little henbit | | with roseate flowers and tiny white| Whitlow grass. In the woods skunk | cabbage is undoubtedly the earliest | wildflower that is at all common, but in certain high, rocky woods above the Potomac there blooms already a plant as rare as skunk cabbage is common, as beautiful as it is ridiculous. The ground or moss pink, prized in rock gardens, with flowers very like to & maiden pink, though really a sort of creeping, almost shrubby phlox, is the fairest, rarest sprite of all our very earliest flowers. Preachers in Easter sermons, poets chant of bluets and bloodroot as if they were our earliest flowers. But preachers and poets are only sometimes good ob- servers. The moss pink, like the wood- cock, is an early, early harbinger to which no odes are addressed. Like the woodcock, it passes unrecognized by the ‘There are berets of every sort of ma- terial used by the milliners—fine straw, MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE @pecial Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, March 12 (N.ANA). —The same old and firing goes | on in the studios. and it is a banner season for marriages. But underneath it all the colony is rest- less. Charles Chaplin’s persistent adher- ence to the silent theory, backed by his rmored to build a large studio of his own in the San Fernando Valley, to which will be invited some of the faflures in “talkies,” has too much vitality to be only talk. Any number of the famous of yester- day are slumping into the limbo of the 1 tten today. Charles Chaplin could robably get Vilma Banky for one of €0-0] in silent films. Talkies E‘ of lanned pictures, Ronald man—and what wish?—and the Nils Asther is out, so far as big plans| of his studio are concerned. True, he| ‘was cast in a part of sorts since the studio’s va{gl.cc not to renew his op- 1t like Conrad Veidt, who were killed by les. tly plans for “Queen Kelly” wve been shelved for the nonce. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. ggma‘x:gx i Cream, Ham_Omelet. Creamed Cabl ‘Hot Graham Lemon Caks ‘Tea. HAM OMELET. Beat four very light, the whites to & lfl froth, the ks to a thick batter. Add to yolks four tablespoons milk, pep- and salt and one-half cup ham. Add the t plece of butter frying Cut four slices of fat salt pork into dice, place in a saucepan ere is romance, call sniping, snatching Sunday picnic hordes. MERRICK. story’s inception are being gently re- leased. Meanwhile Gloria is making a story ed “What_a Widow,” and that is that. Harry D'Arrast, a famous direc- tor of the silent regime, will direct her. He has been at work on the Ronald Colman version of “Raffles,” but mys- teriously walked out when the picture was half completed—and try to get the real reason in Hollywood! It is not the first picture to be made by more than one tor, nor will it be the last. There was a John Barry- more picture, “The Tempest,” if I re- member correctly, on which four direc- tors worked inside of a month's time. Camilla Horn made her Hollywood de- but in this story, and it lived up to its title all the way through. ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930, MOdeS oA i My Neighbor Says: Lemon slices hni\,n pegm;“ tlmd sprinkled with chop; ' served alternately with pl:fil lemon slices add much to the at- tractiveness of a fish salad, Soup should never be used the made. Allow it to ht and all the fla- vorings will glend. which makes all the dlgcrence when the soup is reheated. Fish will not stick to the fry- ng pan and break if a teaspoon of dry salt is sprinkled over the bottom of the pan before putting in the fish. Stains left by water dripping from an umbrella onto an oak floor may be removed by bleach- ing with oxalic acid. Dissolve one tablespoon of oxalic acid crystals in one pint of hot water. Apply this solution to the wood, but do not allow it to stand too long or it may make the spot too light. . Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 12, 1793.—Maj. Andrew Elli- cott, who has been head of the survey- ing department of the Federal Oity, was discharged from that position today by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, With him go Isaac Bri 3 Benjamin Ellicott and George Fenwick, composing his corps of assistants. This action is the result of serious dif- ferences of opinion which have existed for some time between Maj. Ellicott and the Commissioners over the surveying work. It is hardly a year since Maj. Ellicott was placed at the head of the surveying department. His relations with the Commissioners became so strained about the first of this year that on January 8 he notified them that he would leave the service of the city on the first of next May. This was in response to a letter from the official heads of the city, expressing their disappointment because of the slow progress that Maj. Ellicott and his corps of assistants were making in the surveying work. They also charged him with having made errors in_the surveys. President Washington is expected to come here in the course of a week or 50, and it is probable that he will give personal consideration to the contro- versy that has arisen between the Com- missioners and Maj. Ellicott. Some per- sons believe that Gen. Washington will be able to smooth the matter over and that Maj. Ellicott will soon return to his position as head of the surveying department. It is rumored that one of the rea- sons for the Commissioners’ decision to discharge him from his post was that they considered him to have been lack- ing in respect to his superiors. If the differences are mainly personal, as this would indicate, it is considered likely that Gen. Washington, with his well known abilities in that sphere, will be able to straighten them out and restore peaceful and friendly relations between the surveyor and the city heads. Maj. Eilicott himself insists that he can give a satisfactory explanation of everything that has been done since he has ‘been in charge of the surveying, and futhermore that he has never in- tended to act in a disrespectful manner toward the Commissioners. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Speaking of svelte ladies, Virginia Valli is lithe enough to suit Hollywood —and that is a strict standard. Charlie Farrell is her best beau. They are sel- dom seen at public functions in other company. Virginia Valli is a retiring type. One of the smartest women in the colony in matters of chic, she is seldom mentioned as such, for the rea- son that her clothes are simple and unostentatiously worn. She is a men- tal type. Her comments on current lit- erature have decided point. ‘Walter Huston is wearing shoes cal- culated to make him appear four inches taller to play the Lincoln role. I further informed by the gen! charge of this epic that the problem of screen credit is assuming portions. Eighty inent s roles are included in the scope of this celluloid. It will take six minutes of audience time if they are all listed. And 500 feet of film. I can understand the producer’s reti- cence about the 500 feet of film. Gela- tin costs money. But there is a catch somewhere in that sudden concern over wasting six minutes of the audience’s valuable time. Having sat in my time through many an hour of Christmas greetings highly ornamented with birds and bells and endless other twaddle, I'm skeptical at this sudden attention. (Copyright, 1930.) Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. If you are a busy housewife, don't go on a long shopping tour without mak- ing plans for it at least a day in ad- vance. When you decide at the last minute to go shopping you leave your house without having made proper ar- rangements for dinner. Often you need to buy something for which you should take measurements or carry samples. If you go at the last minute you cannct attend to these things. You should so arrange things, if you keep no maid, that dinner will need scarcely any preparation when you come home tired late in the afternoon. Much of this can be attended to the day before. Don’t think there is economy in get- ting along on a very light lunch. Some women think they can stand more if they eat very lightly. This is often because when they eat enough they eat the wrong things. Your shopping lunch should be hearty but simple. Remem- ber, you are using up a good deal of energy when you shop and you need substantial food to keep you going. If you are inclined to make pur- chases that you regret later, make a rule never to buy anything that is not down on your shopping list when you start from home. At the same time don’t go home without getting the arti- cles on your list. You made that list out when you had time to think sensibly and wisely. You were better able o decide what yoli needed then than you arew to decide what you do not need now. (Copyright, 1930.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. and cook gently until the fat is extracted. Add three tablespoons of butter, one head of white cab- bage, chopped, and sufficient boil- vent burning. o :nm g e o g - to time. off the water, stir in one cup of medium thick white sauce and heat well before serving. LIMA BEAN SOUP. Soak one cup of lima beans overnight, drain and add one and rub through @ sieve. Ertee nhl:i:;-mom o{l b\m‘efi, blesg wo tal our, then a¢ wly mmm of milk and and stir until smooth. Com- bine the two mixtures, season with , salt and cayenne and one of table sauce and heat thoroughly before serving. For those who are in sympathy with the modern type of furnishings, here is an idea for a dressing table which requires very little wall space, is prac- tical because it is roomy and also very l%m make. is installed ip a small room used for a dressing room—which is always such an item on party days! The table should be placed low enough to allow any one sitting on the stool to be at a comfortable height to use the mirror. And the mirror is an- other interesting part of the ensemble. No fame—just a beveled ndfi—hu been used for the finish of this very “modern” piece, which is really an old piece of mirror glass cut from an ugly old frame. Even though this little shelf-table is narrow, the fact that it has a lower surface makes it just as spacious as one of regulation size. out the modern idea, the finish of the shelf is in jade green with silver edges, the base of the stool is black with jade green edges, and the covering of Chi- nese red satin banded in silver. (Copyright, 1930.) SUNSHINE an “All o' my girls was good mannered, but sometimes would forget abou! her gum before goin’ intg church. [} (Copyright, AND SALT AIR— A HEALTHY DUO physiclan .flwflv‘:b substitutin "‘flul.lt AI‘;‘z It's ‘n ive celess lent. ‘Con- esce will quickly A incas. that an s 'gain added strenth aaa Vigor'as the Feeult o @ stay wood or Wildwood Crest. Hotels ana in Wild- at rates that tages, apartments available for immel Sicupancy. For booklet and_further informae n write Bureau of Publicity, Cham- Hor of Commerce, Wildwood, N. 3. LDWOOD 7 4 WRDWQDQ CREST ‘/n' ‘within Cot= d bungalows are ate or summer DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Family Members Who Are Obliged to Bear the Burdens—Marriage Prospects of Widow With Children. EAR MISS DIX—I had the burden of a family laid upon me almost in my childhood and ever since I was & gung boy I have had to support my moth- er and the other children. I did well in school and obtained a few unusual hon- ors, but had to quit early in order to make money for the family. Naturally, I desire what every young man does, to achieve my own ambitions, to marry and have a home of my own, but my desires are continually blocked z my g;&ent responsibilities. What can I do? THE g Answer—When the recording angel writes down the list of the unmlg heroes of the world, “those who have known the cross without the crown glory,” I am sure that the names that will lead all the rest are those boys and girls who have been martyrs to their ilies. How often we see the dy happen! A mother dies, or is sickly, and the oldest girl is taken from school and made a slave for the balance of the family. Father dies, or is a drunkard, or is just incompetent, and there is a houseful of hungry mouths to feed, and the older boy must torm an education and start to work at whatever job he can find to feed and clothe his parents and his little brothers and sisters. How many old maids we know who have had to put all thoughts of love and marriage out of their lives because they had to stay at home and help support the family. How many young men we have known who, ever since they were lads in their teens, have had to toil for others and to give up all their hopes and lans and desires and ambitions that their younger ers and sisters might ve a better opportunity in life than they had. It is a costly sacrifice that these young people lay upon the family altar, and it is nearly always one that is not appreciated. For parents have a way of taking all that their children do for them as no more than their due, and the younger brothers and sisters accept Mary's and John's support as much as a matter of course as they would if father and mother were paying the bills. They think it just a personal pecullarity that old John never went to college and is satisfled at being a mechanic, or that eri’nwmh all day in an office and then stays at home takes care of mother in the evenings, and never thinks of having any pleasure herself. Perhaps there is no way of mvenfin’r-hmleu parents from dumping their burden down on the weak shoulders of their children, but in many cases it could be lightened by the victims refusing to bear the whole load and dividing it out nmon{ the others. have known, for instance, older sisters who have ¢ der to put brothers through col . I have known men who whom were engaged waif for a::u while they suj bodied sisters in idleness, and I have thought how much been for all concerned if every one of the children had been made to go to work. would also be better if a lagy grafter of a father had been made to go and the poor martyr boy or girl saved at least a little of their tor- " For there is no profit in being the family goat. DOROTHY DIX. DMBHXBSDIX—IIml.Mda"Ithmfle'fllMl. For the last year I have been going with & man who has been just wonderful to me and the baby, but he has never once mentioned ma; . I love him and can't bear the thought of giving him up, yet I must start to of the baby’s future, and, if he isn't willing to marry, must meet some one else. Under the circumstances what would you advise me to do? PUZZLED WIDOW. Answer—As you seem to look upon mai 1, yourself and your uwg I should certainly ‘dn:i::eymyk more likely prospect. Evidently this man's attentions are wi you are wasting your time try{nl to land him. But, wake \3 sister. Face the fact that not women with children, and this bei self to support yourself and your to graft your living off some man. Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. as p meal ticket for an eye out for a out intentions and many men want to marry the case, why not go to work and fit your- ld honestly and honmgg instead of trying ROTHY DIX. future, which means think about your family and about your means. Choose only a home satisfactory in every way. A few of the other considerations are facilities for recreation, schooling and entertainment. Home owmers are in- T e S, S 8u) , electric an er rates l:g 1¢ Lt forth. In buying the home itself one must chnose between a frame and a brick house. Factors in selection are rate of depreciation, upkeep, insurance and taxes. Initial cost may or may not be a vital factor. The competent home shopper looks out, of course, for faulty pipes, plumbing, ylnunng or floors. Every bit of material that goes into the construction of a home may be of good, bad or indifferent quality. This is true otme:"oc , mortar, paint, lings, radiators, every- ] {hning ‘else. " Most homeseekers. are mot the pur-| in a position to judge these things, and {duvelnped one must either g an igate both | or rely on the realtor or ence of | latter is preferable when k into the | possible. Are You Buying “Home” ? Buying one’s “home” is as responsible a task as ever befalls one. Generally one cannot “exchange” a home or re- turn it. Once bou: t it must be re- tained and resided in. No possible emmi:r‘l:t l;n.d dedllbormun is m:gu in sel and purchasin, e. Bix factors fl: buying & these dis by the buyer look- ing for a home already built. While the home itself is what we buy, other things that go with it deserve equal attention, If the home is in the suburbs, consult the time tables, in- about buiding restrictions and about your future ‘When one chase of a home in a recent| section it is well to invesi the developer and the his “improvements.” cently agent. e it is at all PERFUMED MANICURE POLISH A 8 B s THE DUAL CHARM OF LOVELIEST LUSTRE AND RAREST FRAGRANCE LIQUID POLISH (IN THREE SHADES) $1.00—POLISH AND SOLVENT COMBINATION $1.50 MANICURE ENSEMBLES WITH REMOVABLE FITTED DRESSING TABLE TRAYS, $3-84-85 —— BY LEE PAPE. Last nite I came home late for supper agen, thinking, Heck, I wish I had a good excuse, I wish Id bee; something instead of our yl’:y‘t:‘:.m i Being a ideer, and I thawt, G, I know, Ill go up and lay down in my bed a little while and then I can say I dident hear the bell ring for supper, and it will be the truth too, because neither did I, because I wasent home. And I opened the frunt door easy and snuck upstairs to my room and layed down on my bed, and the next thing I knew I woke up on account of hearing pops voice downstairs, and my room was dark as anything, and pop was saying, But I tell you he cant be up in his room, I mpgeom to up there and I looked in just before I went down to supper. I dont think anything could of happened to him, but its darn queer, I can’t think of any other place to fone to, he sed. We've foned everywhere except to the E]oererce Sruktm?, l{;}d I have a morbid er of foning there, ma sed. this is awful, she sed. i Me thinking, Good nite I went to sleep and supper is all over and every- :mnt and they think Im lost or some- e g g. And T got up and leened over the bannisters, saying, What times it, pop, what time is it, ma? O thank heaven, ma sed, and pop sed, Well for blazes sake, Where the dooce have you been? he sed. Sir? I layed down in my bed for a little rest and I must of went to sleep withbut knowing it, I sed. Is supper reddy? I sed, and pop sed, Ask me tomorrow about 2 hours erlier. When did you go up in that room? he sed. 8ir?> Just after I got home, I sed, and pop sed, And when did you get home? and I sed, Sir? Just before I came up here. Come down here, pop sed. Wich I did slow, and pop sed, Now Ill give you the consolation of telling you that whats going to happen to you has very little to do with you personally but is merely an outlet for the pent up feel- 1n§ of myself and your mother. ot making it feel any better. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Princess Lines. A practical black silk crepe that smartly carries out black and white theme through white pleated crepe de chine ruffiing and bias binding. ‘The binding finishes the Vionnet col- larless neckline and surplice closing of | chins. bodice with that emphas leated ruffie of the crepe, s its diagonal line. The turn-back pleated cuffs of the white crepe also have a binding with bow ends at wrists. It’s typlically Princess! It moulds the figure, with its fitted line through the waist and hips. ‘The skirt starts to widen well below the hips and terminates in full flaring hemline. ‘You'll appear very smart in this style, No. 251, which is excellent for street and general daytime occasions. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. ‘anton crepe, crepe marocain, feather- weight woolens, crepe satin, chiffon, wool georgette crepe and printed crepe su:: Imlke up beautifully in this sleek model. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin, The Washington Star's New Fashion Bureau, Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for rmm. you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. this H IT’s 8o crisp it pops and crackles when you pour on milk or cream. what a flavor! Crunchy rice grains ~—toasted golden brown. Rice Krispies are fine for any meal. Give them to the children for supper. Easy to digest. Order a red-and= green package from youn grocer. Try the recipes for: macaroons, etc. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. efi‘" e\ RICE KRISPIES 10 | chins probably stomachs. FEATURES.' ‘ LITTLE BENNY l There is no beauty blemish more nearly universal nor one which is more annoying than enlarged pores. One of the disturid things about this dis- figurement is that though it may come rather quickly, the process of refining e pores is a slow and tedious one. But though enluxd pores are an- noying, they need not cause undue dis- couragement, for by proper treatment it is quite possible to make clear and fine a skin which has e coarsened in this way. e first step is to get the skin absolutely clean, for if any dirt is allowed to remain {n the pores it is pretty sure to result in blackheads and pores which are still larger and uglier. In the zlnnln{ ggem first bind a towel firmly abou head so that the hair will be protected. Then apply a very generous amount of cleansing cream, rub it in gently, but '-I‘Wmulhlz!. Remove the cream. The next step steal with hot towels to open the pores, thus making it possible really to get at the embedded dirt and grime. Wring a small Turkish towel out in hot water and cover the face with 1t, re- place another hot towel as soon a& the first one to cool. Repeat these hot applications several times and when the pores have been thoroughly opened massage with a tissue cream again. Those who have followed these beauty talks regularly will remember that the massage move- ments are of three l!nerll:‘?u: Pirst, the long upward and outw: stroking, then the upward rotary movement, and finally the light tapping or patting movements executed with the balls of the fingers. After the massage of all the facial muscles wipe off the excess cream and then apply the witch-hazel pack, which will close the pores. To make this pack Day and Evening Powders. All day you are held to as natural a looking powder as possible; a powder o make the skin look smooth and silky, without any gloss, however. 8o you match your complexion with der. But the evening you have more ok cventn lighter powder fo T eve , use a ligl r nose and n and the natural shade of the day for the rest of the face. Unless you have a large nose, in which case you do not want to make it more prom- inent with lighter powder. Use dark powder, the shade of your eyes, but darker, very lightly over your eyelids. Use a rosy rouge, and powder again on top of it. Use liquid powder on your shoulders and your arms, if you want. But it must be a fine-grade liquid Pfl'- der and it must be washed off carefully, ‘iozfn“y such powder is drying to the skin. On the whole, choose a powder dark- er than you think you need. An olive skin, for instance, look;‘&ny and dead with light powder; a skin equally awful with white. All powders, even for blondes, should have a little yellow in them and all should have the faintest trace of pink. skin has bom these eolmli ways out powders before you buy them: e back of your hand is a place. Try them in daylight for , in electric light for eve- ning use. And do not go in for the greens and lavenders unless you are an expert. ‘THE EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET. ‘The usual breakfast. Lunch—One lamb chop, lettuce, grapefruit. unmner—nromd steak, tomato, celery, olives. = Remember, you can have a plece of toast with each meal, though the diet j does not say so. And if you want to substitute cooked green vegetables for the grapefruit at lunch, do so. You can have a vegetable salad that way. Doris G.—The roughened red skin sometimes called * " may be helped somewhat by hot baths or by any other means of relaxing the skin. The condition comes from nervous ten- sion under the skin, and while it is not a serious matter as far as your health BEAUTY CHATS if H 2 § §§ sg 55 :.;z; g i wel. Continue this treatment ut 20 minutes or half an hour, when towel and cottton mask may be re- moved and the skin blotted drk:!th (3 soft cloth. Then pat on & M skin tonic of your choice. & n’fie trf::r!ndenb is ue:u;ntwfw g enla pores an nt ening flabby skins of t!u:a otl;nm ‘Those with dry, scaly skin may find treatment too harsh, but the former type will find it very effective, and it should be given once or twice & week. (Copyright, 1930.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES is concerned, it is not very attractive d woman should ignore it. You unless the re- acting normally again. Ruth F. K.—Anything that improved the appearance of the skin might styled a “skin tonic,” but that is really very vague. A cream softens the skin, relieving dryness, and an tightens a Joose skin for a certain FSkin tonie.” with its Teaction of DRBE ing blood to the skin. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. U. 8. Patent Office. vogue and continuously trying to how you ones you had. show the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Your Second Stomach. Viewing movies of the effects of va- rious medicines on digestion, I was struck with the fact that every has two stomachs, h he ! aware of it, especially if he ha K are, the upper, ‘They to wit, 1a; and more familiar bread basket, be an excessive smoker. Maybe of you scrawny folk will recall what N‘: ll':u! duodenal .m‘h!;. aret hog's you don’t remember but do with your let E B and the lower, smaller and stranger 12- | d¢ finger section of the alimentary tube known to doctors and particularly sur- geons as the duodenum. Here in the lower stomach the more essential part of digestion goes on. A man may get llm{l fairly well without any stomach at all if his food is properly prepared, but one just can't do without & duo- denum. Into the duodenum the bile empties and through the same orifice the pancreatic fluld from the abdominal “sweatbread” reaches the duodenum. ‘The pancreatic fluid digests fats, Ero- teins and carbol tes. ‘The bile— well, that is still somewhat obscure, though, of course, we know that every- body has to have bile in his duodenum, treatment the same, whether it is in t.h;‘umr or the lower stomach. The bile aids in the | Watch this . 'We know that much 1t ith t I intimated that a chap Wi WO o is not aware he has two ., Camparatively early career he doesn't even fea: and ™ and Bow l'l—nflek" that lean and hungry- is likely to be all too conscious of his duodenum. Especially if he happens to in his know_he has | ails ‘em. The United States uses more one-half of Brazil's coffee production. Wilkins Coffee is rich, with that rich smooth flavor that can only come from . the high- quality coffees blended according to formula.