Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 27

MAGAZ INE PAGE. Combining Work and Pleasure BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. HERE are reasons why entertain- ing is so extensively featured during_the Summer and early Fall. Friends on vacations ac- cept invitations which they could not possibly do at other seasons. ‘The hostess has to ask her friends suf- ficiently long in advance for such guests to include a longer or shorter period with her, for vacations which come but once a year—like Christmas ~are usually planned weeks in advance. Then there are the friends who, in THE HOSTESS GIVES HER GUEST EXPLICIT ° DIRECTIONS HOW TO GET TO THE PLACE OF INTEREST. their journeyings, happen to come to your town, or to the vicinity of your Bummer residence, and who may be able to spend a day or two under your welcoming roof-tree. Every hostess would like to enjoy these visitors fully, without taxing her strength or getting weary of mind with reviewing and hearing reviewed the events which have occurred during the interim between visits. To make this easy, she can have a scheme of ar- rangement which will add to the pleas- of all. It will permit her guests to feel free to attend to whatever cor- respondence they may want to do, or to rest, walk. or prowl arcund the place, without feeling they are discourteous | to ger. §: pert of the plan is to say, when | breafast is over: “Now, I have some | took office. And there are those who ever time will be needed), and I want you to feel free to do whatever you would like. There are books in the living room if you would like to read. There is stationery in the writing desk if you would like to send off some let- ters. Or if you prefer to stroll around, ti-are is a charming place not too far away for you to walk to in this time.” Give full directions for getting. to the place. This leaves the hostess free to get the necessary duties performed in shorter time than would be possible if the guest and _conversation were kept up, It also brings the two together again at the end of the time, each ready to enjoy the other with re- newed pleasure. (Copyright. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER 932.) “CACTUS JACK” GARNER already has indicated that if he is elected Vice President of the United States some drastic changes in the discharge of the duties of that office things he did was to make sure that there would be no ceremony and fol- derol about his no- tification. Notification cere- monies—even for a vice presidential candidate —in the past have been col- orful. When Cur- for example, informed by Senator Fess back in 1928 that the Republican _party had selected him as Mr. Hoover's running mate, his home town of Topeka, Kans., made it a memorable affair. With war whoops, the Indian braves of the Potawataimies were on hand to execute their weird dances in his honor. From evry lamp-post and across every principal street hung flags, bunting, party insignia and pictures of Curtis. For days Topeka planned for the great event. But Garner wants none of that. He doesn't like that sort of stuff. So the Speaker will be formally notified of his selection as the running mate of Roose- velt in a unique way. Senator Barkley will merely write him a letter, put a three-cent stamp on it, and send it probably to Uvalde, Tex. Garner's ac- ceptance speech will be made similarly. He will answer Barkley's letter, giving a copy of it to the press. The whale transaction will cost just 6 cents. ‘Then Garner is going fishing. As he puts it, he is going to close the gate at his ranch in Uvalde £o that nobody can get in to follow him around. ‘Washington, particularly the social element of the Capital, wonders just what Mr. and Mrs. Garner will do with the vice presidency if the Democrats are successful in November. ‘They have always shunned society, preferring to remain to themselves after the day's work on the Hill is over. Garner gave away the $5,000 limou- sine provided the Speaker when he are laying odds that if he becomes Vice President, he'll have the vice presi- household duties to attend to which | will occupy me for an hour (or what- THAT BODY BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Rigid Personality. | E may not like some of the! 7 ways of other people, and other people may dislike | certain things about us, but nevertheless we give and take, do our part and expect other people to do theirs. This is the rea- son that psychis- trists, as they are called, do all in their power to have patients be- come more sociable in their disposi- tions, more willing to mix with other people. Dr. W. Muncle, of Baltinore re- fers to the “rigid” personality en- countered in this kind of work. It is a combination of many factors, such as obstinacy, aggressiveness, pride, and a rigld code of personal ethics, whereby they actually make themselves live up to certain definite rules of life. In & general way, these are good or UNCLE RAY’S CORNER ON THE ATLANTIC. 8 the old boat chugged out of the harbor, Allen waved at the persons on the wharf until he could no longer see them clear- ly. Then he went to_the front of the boat and looked over. There was something pleasant about watching the prow cut into the water, The weather was fine and the sea was quiet. There were gentle, rolling waves; but the sea has such waves in the best of weather. Roberta started s conversation with “HOW BIG 1S THE ATLANTIC OCEAN?" SHE ASKED, Mr. Weston, one of the men from the museum. “How big is the Atlantic Ocean" she asked. “Is it as big as North America?” dential crest rubbed off that big limou- sine and turn it back, too. OF YOURS pens in the Spring. THE EVENING NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. MINK. Putorius Vison (Schreber). N land and in water these clever | hunters ply their trade; in loylands and swamps in the orthern _parts of North America, South in the Alle- ghanies to Pennsylvania and ‘probably to North Carolina. Those found in Florida are slightly different, The mink is not as quick a hunter as his cousin, the otter, nor as agile as his other cousin, the long-tailed shrew. As is the habit of the weasel family, they stay in one place until the food supply is exhausted. Grubs, beetles, earthworms and__mice are eagerly sought by them. When fully grown, the mink weighs 2 pounds. The legs are short and he arches his back as he bounds after his food. Although not a fast sprinter, he continues his gait and can make a good many miles a day. Minks are brave and courageous. They do not hesitate to attack a much larger animal and have to put up a stiff fight when they tackle squirrels and chip- munks. They love eggs for breakfast and search for them on the ground and 0 to the swamps after waterfowls' eggs. Snakes, sallmlnd(‘és. frogs and mussels are greatly enjoyed. Inngnrgh. !.3he bachelors seek their mates. They often take unto them- selves three wives. It is said that they stay close by and defend their young. They build dens for themselves, in order that they may escape unfavorable weather. The nursery is at the end of & long, narrow, crooked hall. = The bed has leaves and is large enough for the mother and five babies. They are born in April and are not larger than your finger. The little pale, blind, naked creatures cry like kittens. The mother nurses them until they are three weeks old, then she begins to add solid food to their diet. When four weeks old, they are taught to help themselves to food their mother teaches them to find. The little minks stay with their mother until August and the family then separates. 8 In 10 months, the girls in the family are grown up, but it takes 1!, years for the boys to attain full stature. As fishers they prefer the clear water. Day or night means little in their plans, and after a fine nap, one will yawn, stretch and start out on a jamboree again. Two minks fight to the death and it is a terrible sight. When you meet a mink face {o face in a path, he wil stand on his hind legs to get a better view of you. The look is different if he faces you from a trap. He thrashes about in his pen until his sides heave and saliva pours from his mouth. Un- able to reach you, he sulks, watches you distrustfully and is ready to spring at you. The mink also carries a gas bomb. It is worse, if anything, than the weasel's and that is bad enough. As henhouse workers, they are sys- tematic, once in awhile showing their weasel traits by robbing it of all its occupants. They are not trap shy and many are caught in this way. The mink industry is a growing one and farms are being established. ~ The fur is durable and lovely and there is a steady demand for it. Young minks get along nicely to- gether all Winter. are easily cared for and must be provided with separate My Neighbor Says: In making apple pies add a few raisins and see how the flavor is improved. valuable qualities, but they are like a two-edged sword and many of the diffi- culties that beset the patient and render him difficult to live with and make it difficult for him to live with others, are directly due to these good or valuable qualities. Rigid-personality habits thus often hinder the recavery of the patient. If an individual is obstinate, proud, aggressive, lives a straightforward life and has his share of brain power, you can easily understand why he thinks his ideas and his method of living must be correct ones and that the rest of the world is simply “out of step” and needs correction. As you know. we all need & certain amount of elasticity in our natures. We | must admit that we are not always right, that the other fellow knows more about some things than we do and that there may be very sensible or logical reasons for other people’s behavior. Unfortunately, these “rigid” person- alities lack this quality of elasticity, or seeing the other fellows’ viewpoint, and they are thus difficult cases for the chiatrist. aim in trying to bring about & cure is to “socialize” the patient, intro- the ones been using, or with which he has been justi- fying himself and his actions. (Copyrient, 1932) ton. “In fact, both North and South America might be dumped in the At- lantic, and there would be about 14,- 000,000 square miles of water surface left over.” “How could you dump North Amer- ica in the Atlantic Ocean?” “I was just speaking in theory,” he the continents in the Atlantic, water ‘would roil over the places where North Soutn ca now exist.” “Were North and South America al- ways the same shape?” asked Allen, who had just walked over to join them. “No," replied Mr. Weston. “We have | proofs that the outlines of all conti- nents were different in former times. Maybe I shall tell you more about that at another time, but right now I wish you would look at those birds which are soaring around this boat.” The eyes of the children had not missed the sea bulls, and Allen had been on the point of asking a question abou them. “Let’s give them something to eat!™ cried Roberta. Suiting action to the words, she ran to the ship cook and asked for a plece of bread. He gave it to her, and she returned to the deck. “Here, Mr. Weston,” she sald. “Will you throw it to the gulls?” Mr. Weston broke off a small plece of the bread and tossed it into the water. It floated on the surface & mo- i ment before a sharp-eyed gull swooped down and picked it up. Then the museum man divided the rest of the bread between the boy and the girl. They tossed pieces into the water, and answered, laughing. “If we could dump | It you would reduce gas bills, see that all gas-burning appli- ances are kept perfectly clean. Don't light a gas burner until you are ready to use it. * To remove 8 stain left by chocolate ice cream, sprinkle with borax, soak in cold water, then in iling water. (Copyright, 1933 SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. “Salary cuts fer everbody” my Daddy say. Well, I ain't no ’jections to the stuff, ’'cept it makes a loud it. scrunchin’ when you eats it. (Copyright. 1932.) | the gulls raced against one another to | pick up the tidbits. In several cases | the gulls were so quick that they caught the bread before it touched the water! (To be continued.) “It's much bigger,” replied Mr. Wes- UNCLE RAY. COUPON, UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. I wish to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Picase send me the printed directions for making a scrapbook, desi; for scrapbook cover, rules of the club and the 1932 membership certificate. I am inclosing & self-addressed, stamped envclope. Name Age .. Street or R. F. D ¢ P SRR IR .oy ss0snavssnvndsnstonsansiserssinsspmsssanibiobebmants STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MODES ; _— Married Judges for Divorce Cases? DorothyDix] OF THE MOMENT Finds Bachelors More Sympathetic HE women of Australia are demanding that only married Judges shall be permitted to try divorce and breach of promise cases. ‘They feel that no bachelor is fitted to pass upon the delicate heart problems that arise in the relationships of men and women and that only one who has been through the matrimonial mill himself knows just what it is that causes husbands and wives to become unen- durable to each other. On the face of it, this looks fair enough, but justice, so far as women :;;goncemed. is likely to be a boomerang that flies back and annihilates at they really crave is mercy, and this being the case, the less a man knows about women, the more likely he is to be swayed by senti- ment in dealing with them. TAKE this matter of the breach of promise suit, for instance. The bachelor judge looks upon the plaintiff, particularly if she is young and pulchritudenous and can weep without her nose getting red, as only :h: victim of man's perfidy. t. It is a Betrayed trust. A broken contract. A deliberate defauiter. sad picture as a bachelor judge sees But would the married judge in such a case be so sympathetic? I trow not. He would know that any girl baby is born knowing more about the art of love than any gray beard ever acquires after 90 years of living. 80 he would not share in the bachelor’s belief that the woman is always the victim in sentimentel affairs. He knows that a woman who sets & cash value on her love hasn't any affection that is worth paying for. INOR Is it likely that the married judge would be more lenient to the fair plaintiff in divorce cases than the bachelor judge would be. Cer- tainly ever can, and husbands, as alleged, know the inside of married life as no bachelor by the same token they know that many of the grievances of which wives complain are imaginary, or that they are inevitably a part of humdrum domestic life. Also, the married judge, who has had experience in the ways of women, will know that when a home is wrecked it is always an inside job and that, as a rule, the wife has had as much part in it as the man. So I think if T were a lady and wanting an easy divorce and alimony, I would trust my luck to the bachelor judge rather than has all of the inside dope on matrimony. to the married man, who DOROTHY DIX (Copyright, 1932.) Sandwiches for Impromptu Picnics and Summer Luncheons BY EDITH M. BARBER. ANDWICHES may surely be classed among the staple foods of most families, especially in warm_ weather. With a loaf or two of good bread on hand, with fresh vegetables, cooked meats and salad dressing in the refrigerator and a shelf full of highly flavored canned products in the pantry, we can make ready at a moment's notice for an impromptu picnie, cool lunch- €on for unexpected company or for afternoon tea or evening refresh- ts. ments. Almost all direc- tions for sand- wiches call for day-old bread. I prefer fresh bread, and if you choose & loaf with a close Bdith M. Barber. tha it can be cut into sandwich slices easily. If you use a sharp knife and use a saw- ing motion you will be able to cut the slices thin. Per] , when you are making quantities of them for a tea and want them to look their best, you had better use day-old bread. For gen- eral home use, however, the other is more delicious. Except for party purposes, most Sum- mer sandwiches are rather substantial, as they are often used to make the main dish for luncheon. Sometimes they are served “open” style, which means that there is individual service with two slices of bread arranged on each plate. Different “spreads” are used for each slice. For instance, one slice may be piled with chicken or crab SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. salad and garnished with stuffed olives. The other may be covered with a let- tuce leaf on which is piled mayonnaise mixed with chopped pickles. Radishes and young onions may be used as & garnish. Another attractive open sand- wich is made by spreading one slice of bread with anchovy butter and on this placing a thick slice of chilled tomato. Sprinkle this with chopped olives and pile mayonnaise in the center. On the other slice arrange slices of cucumber which have been marinated with French dressing. [Extra mayonnaise may be | served at the side. Toasted sandwiches are always favor- ites for luncheon. A combinaticn of sliced tomatoes, lettuce, crisp siices of bacon and mayonnaise, or a mixture of hard-cooked eggs and minced bacon with lettuce, sliced tomatoes and mayon- naise, is liked by almost every one. Hot sandwiches made with either bread or toast are good on either & warm or a cool day. The Sunday roast of beef, for instance, can be reheated and sliced. ‘The meat slices are put between slices of buttered bread and hot gravy is poured over them. For chicken sand- wiches of this type the meat is often used cold, while the gravy is warmed. Another luncheon dish which is an offshoot from the sandwich is made by spreading hot toast with deviled hant or one cf the other savory meat or fish pastes mixed with butter. Hot hard- boiled eggs are halved and arranged on the toast. Over this is poured a hot cream sauce. Sometimes cheese is added to the white sauce and sometimes a mushoom sauce replaces the latter. The other day a variation of this sandwich. One slice of toast was spread with the ham and the was placed on this. On the other slice of toast was a slice of hot fried pineapple. A thin Hollandaise sauce was passed with this. Always soften the butter and spread it on the loaf before ycu slice it. If you are using a savory paste, mix it with the butter before spreading. Nut bread or raisin bread is sometimes used for these luncheon sandwiches. Pinger roils make an attractive variation. Tcasted English muffins or even large baking- powder biscuits split and buttered are appropriate to use with any of the hot sandwiches. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Fixed or Plastic. There are as many types of persons 're is no end respectively. People of the fixed type recognize but one way of thinking. They imagine that their ideas about morality, honesty and the are the only ones in the world ‘are prepared to stay put. If you study the fixed type you will find them opposing anything and every- thing that doesn’t fit into their scheme things. Their minds are closed. 'x'hzyt ureum in a circle, if they reason at_all. In the case of people of the plastic type you find a certain open-mindedness which stamps them as individuals rather 217, 1932., JULY SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. District Flowers. 'VE always maintained that the Spring flowers were too well known and the Summer wildflowers of the District not known well enough. This needs some explanation. More exactly, the Spring flowers are picked to death, in an excess of serftimentality over them. There is undeniably about them a sweet freshness, like the beauty of childhood, that the other seasons cannot duplicate. But most of them look like nothing at all when we get them in the house and we instantly re- gret that we didn't leave the hepaticas and Spring beauties in their setting, WOMEN'S FE GOOD TASTE TOD: BY EMILY POST, Famous Authority on Etiquette. i Names and Cards. UESTION: “On our club cal- endar for next year we have placed names ‘In Memoriam.' 1 believe they have been print- 3 ed incorrectly. For instance, & Mrs, Abner M. White ‘was printed Mrs. Myertie White. She has a mar- ried son who is Abner M. White, jr. Should not her name be mentioned as Mrs. Abner M. White, sr.? where they were so attractive—even if | G one's consclence about the best Spring flowers hasn't been made supple by the good propaganda of the Wildflower Preservation Society. That excellent institution has not found it necessary to throw a protect- ing wing over nearly so many of our Summer wildflowers. What, for in- stance, is more superb than the blue of our Summer pickeral weed, of which in you may pick all you want in - this world? Or the sheets of pure gold where wild golden glow fills the light, warm woods? No one will stop you from gathering quantities of blue sail- ors, or the wild sunflowers that fill the forests and pastures alike, or the splen- did black-eyed Susans and the golden swamp candles. For purple, look for the skyrockets that fill the dry, open flelds, especially down around Alex- andria way. Butterfly weed is the most gorgeous and unabashed orange in all of nature. The tall belifiower is fundamentally a bluebell, but it looks more like a burst of blue stars shooting up in the forest darknesses. Our trumpet creeper is not surpassed for heavy, gorgeous form and color even by the scarlet Thun- bergias of the tropics. Beard tongues, in the woods and thickets, are almost es beautiful as garden foxgloves; our milkweeds have colors that are prac- tically without names; the rose gentian, looking more like some sort of cosmos, comes in shades of shell pink most lovely to see. There are meadows near Falls Church and Alexandria where they make sheets of color. The meadow beauty, of which two members reach us from the tropics, are as beautiful as orchids; the purple swamp loosestrife is a thing of beauty and a joy forever; sgme of our St. John's worts are sunbuists of gold; and our marshmallows look like hollyhocks growing in a swamp. The spikes of purple fireweed almost surpass them all, and to its family belong the de- liclous, great, buttery-gold sundrops, which are related to the evening prim- roses, but where the evening prim- roses open at night and close by day, the sundrops close at night and open | Red: in the day. Star Patterns Girl's Print Frock. An adorable style that will charm any little girl by its smartness, and thrill mothers by thrift and simplicZy. From the surplice cape to the puff sleeves and sash, this frock is new and enchanting. Done in organdle, dotted swiss, lawn, it would be refresh- ingly cool and dainty for Summer. It is No. 767. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 8 requires 2% yards of 36-inch fabric, or 23 yards of 39-inch fabri¢c, and 3 yard for contrast. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses. To obtain a pattern of this attractive model send fifteen cents in coins. Write very plainly on each pattern or- der your name and address and size, and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. Sev- eral days are required to fill orders THE EVENING STAR, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern No. 767. Size. .. Name <(please print) Street and Number. - Sherman saidWAH | had it . . | say Amox st has ity AM ux KILLS Said Mrs. A Buzzing Fly A Better Made by the Ew&:fll will be mailed as quickly |’ husband has remarried, and his second wife is a member _of this club, 50 she objects to first wife's name being writ- ten Mrs. Louis Gi | and wants us to A cancel it and write Mrs. Martha Robinson Answer: The first pame should have n printed “Mrs. 4 Abner M. White.” P | The second “Mrs. Louls G. Rohinson” | is right. The fact of her appearance in | such a list certainly separates the for- | mer Mrs. Robinson. from the present one. “Mrs. Myertie” or “Mrs. Martha” are both soclally tabu. Foxy Plans. When foxes plan then you watch out, And know just what you are about —Johnny Chuck. EDDY FOX trotted un nast John- ny Chuck’s hcuse and:grinned as he saw Johnny’s black heels disappear down into his house. | He longed to look back, but he didn't. | {He trotted on as if he had business to | attend to over in the Green Forest and | no thought for anything else. He didn't | show the least interest in Johnny Chuck | or in Polly Chuck past whose home he | also went. Later when he got back to his own home he was greeted With a grin_by Mrs. Reddy. She had been | watching from a distance. “Well, what happened?” he asked eagerly. “Just what we hoped would,” she re- } plied. “Did he come out right away?" asked | dy. “He poked his nose out before you | were mare than three jumps past,” said Mrs. Reddy. “Then, as you didn't | look back, he poked his head out and finally he came wholly out and sat up on his doorstep watching you.” “Did he look ‘behind him?” Reddy | asked this with even more eagerness. “No,” replied Mrs. Reddy. “He didn't turn his head until you were pretty nearly to the Green Forest. He seemed to_have forgotten everything but you.” Reddy grinned broadly. “I think, my dear, that we are going to have a | Chuck dinner. Johnny is going to| furnish us with it, although he doesn't | know it yet. He won't know it untl | you pounce on him.” | “Aren’t you going to catch him?” asked Mrs. Reddy. “I thought you wanted that pleasure.” “My dear,” replied Reddy, “so long | as he is caught what difference does it make which of us actually catches him? It will take both of us working to: gether. Neither of us can do it alone.* “That suits me if it suits you,” re- plied Mrs. Reddy promptly.. “Of course the plan is for me to spring on him when he comes out and sits up to watch you.” Reddy nodded. “That's it said he. “Tll'go up past his house the way I did today and he will plunge down inside. I will keep right on without paying any attention ‘to him and in a minute he will come out to watch me. That will be your .chance. Then we will have dinner,” Reddy grinned. “Very simple. Very simple indeed,” retorted Mrs. Reddy. “Bul where am I supposed to be all this time and how do I-get there without being seen?” “Oh," replied Reddy, “that is quite as simple as the rest. Yoirll be over there ..before J morning. Then MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Chilled Melon Dry Cereal with Cream Plain Omeiet Muffing CofTee LUNGHEON. Hashed Meat with Green Peppers - Toasted Muffins Six eggs, one-half tablespoon salt, three tablespoons milk, one tablespoon butter. Beat eggs very light, add salt and milk. Have pan very hot, put in butter and pour in mixture, Tilt pan to al- low omelet to run to lower side and scrape from upper half per- fectly clean, pushing all- to lower half. When set, turn over back on clearhalf of pan,brown and serve. | them? | new shop! ORIE (Copyright. 1932.) “My dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to use visiting cards for a tea invitation, and what is written on them and what size envelope is used?” Answer: Write on your visiting card, “Monday, August 6. tea at 5 o'clock,” and use an envelope to fit the card. “Dear Mrs. Post: When addressing a letter to a man, is it proper to say ‘Mr. John Smith* or just ‘John Smith'?" Answer: Always write “Mr.” “Mrs.” or “Miss” when addressing an indi- vidual. Question: “What would be the cor- rect way for me, as a married woman, to sign letters to my friends announc- ing the opening of my millinery shop?™ Answer: It is to be supposed that your friends remain “friends.,"" even though you mary or go into business. You sign_ your letters as you always have, “Affectionately. Mary,” or “With love, Mary.” How else could you sign Of course, if you are sending out formal announcements of your | opening, you send them as they =*s printed. Even so, you write on each, “Dear Susic: Do come in and see my Mary.” At least, were I in your place, I would! (Copyright. 1932.) i3 like a leaflet on the Great u wou an Rudeness and the Little American ess. send a stamped, self-addressed lope ‘with vour request to Mrs. Post, care of this paper. By Thornton W. Burgess. do is to remain still until the time comes. We just can't fail. We'll try it tomorrow morning, and we will have Johnny for breakfast instead of form dinner. He is as good as caught this minute.” erhaps,” replied Mrs. Reddy. “I| would be more sure of it if I could: taste him,” she said dryly. H “As we have found out, Johnny : comes out_ at just about daylight,”} continued Reddy. paying no attention to the interruption. “So while it is} still dark you will hide in that tall | grass that grows @ little way back of his house. There is a big muilein plang there and you will have no trouble in keeping ouf of sight. It won't be very light then anyway. =fLe first thing Johnny will do after coming otd is 4 “THA-T SUITS ME, IF IT SUITS YOU,” REPLIED MRS. REDDY PROMPTLY. sit up for a look around. | thing he will see will be me hunting | mice & little way off. Hell forget look around then. He'll watch me. will trot up past his house as I today and he will dive down_inside. instant _he Largest sellin cane sugar “Sweeten it with Domino” Iced or Hot Unequalled for Flavor and Truly Delicious Sold at All Grocers C.D.KENNY CO. 408 12th S.W. NAtional 0395 off my West cut WEST END North (to West): East (to South): Really, End Thrift-T Service our West End Thrift-T Service Will Save You Money And . . . the quality of work is identically the same as you would pay for any of West End’s higher priced services. You'll find it a most logical and economical solution to your laundry problem. FOR 7 CENTS A POUND Everything immalculately all flat pieces nicely ironed—apparel returned just damp enough for easy ironing. Phone Metropolitan 0200 o Launderers and Dry Cleaners « cut six strokes score at the club today.” R my 8 Sadakisried Isundry bill in half washed—linens and LAUNDRY 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue NW.