Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 37

MAGAZINE PAGE, ‘MODE S OF THE MOMENT \ N NN S N\ CLE RAY’S CORNER Charge of an Elephant. HEN we attend a circus, ele- Fy ts are sure to hold our terest during a goodly por- tion of the time. The big beasts seem gentle -ana friendly enough, and we may see them performing tricks in a circus ring. From such exflerience we might sup- that men have little, if anything, fear from elephants in the jungles; but jungle elephants behave in a dit- ferent manner. They do not seek men out as victims; but let a man wander into their midst, and he is by no means sure of returning home with hs e. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. Dry Cereal with Cream. Bacon and Eggs. Coffee Cake. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tripe Fried in Batter. Crisp Rolls. Coffee Jelly. Fruit Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Cream of Mushroom Soup. Broiled Round Steak. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower au Gratin. Tomato Salad, French Dressing. Rice Custard Pudding Coffee COFFEE CAKE. Cream 3 cup butter with 1 cup sugar, add 1 egg well beaten, % cup milkk and 1ip cups flour mixed¥ and sifted - withy 2= tea~ spoons baking powder and ¥, tea- spoon salt. Beat thoroughly, spread in buttered pan, sprinkle with currants, shredded citron and seeded raisins, dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with sugar, dust with cinnamon and bake in quick oven. Serve hot, cut in small squares. COFFEE JELLY. One-half cup sugar, pinch of salt, 1 envelope gelatinn (1 en- velope makes 1 pint), 1 pint boil- ing coffce, cream. Stir together, dry in a pint measure the sugar, salt and gelatin. Fill measure with boiling coffee and stir thor- oughly until gelatin and sugar are completely dissolved. Strain into cold, wet molds and set in & cool place. Serve with sugar and plain or whipped cream. | MUSHROOM SOUP. Chop finely 12 pound mush- rooms and cook 1% hour in 1 quart well-scasoned white stock to which 2 teaspoons chopped onion have been added, then rub through sieve. Mix 4 tablespoons flour with 1; teaspoon each of salt and paprika and cook until bubbling in 4 tablespoons batter; add slowly 1, cups milk, stir until smooth, “add mushrooms and stock, bring to boiling point and serve. (Copyright, 1933.) Carl Akeley, the famous naturalist, t many months of his life in Africa, observing the habits of wild animals. About 25 years ago he made a trip through elephant country near tne Uganda border, in company with Frea Stevenson, James L. Clark and John T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist. One morning McCutcheon located the trail of a herd of elephants, and the party followed it for two hours. they came in sight of the herd grazing on a hillside a mile distant. Onward toward the hillside ihe men made their way until they came close to a cow-elephant which was separated from the rest of the herd. By her side was an elephant calf. Akeley decided to take & picture of them from a distance of about 50 yard, but as he was making ready to do so the full-grown elephant turned toward him and charged. Her great ears were spread far apart, and there was no doubt that she meant to wipe out the men who had dared to enter her jungle home. Clark aimed his gun at the beast, but waited a moment for the click of Ake- ley's camera. That moment was one of the longest he had ever spent; the elephant seemed to grow larger and larger. At last he heard the camera click, and on the instant he pressed the trigger; but his aim was poor anu IT WAS A LONG MOMENT. the bullet struck one of the great ears instead of the head. A split-second later Stevenson and McCutcheon fired, and one of their bullets brought the animal dead to the ground. u[f For a few moments the elephant c seemed not to know what to do. Akeley obtained two photographs of it before it turned and ran back toward the herd. (For “Adventure” section of your scrapbook.) ‘The leaflet called “Marvels of the Sky” shows sizes of the planets and their distance from the sun. It tells about Donati’s comet and other won- ders. If you want a copy, without charge, send a stamped, return envelope to me in care of this newspaper. UNCLE RAY. (Copyright, 1933.) KIDWELL'S MARKETS, Inc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Smoked Hams Krey's Finest Grade . 1134¢ Smoked Shoulders. . . .. 63/¢ (Great_Value) Small Size Sirloin Steak. . .. Round Steak. ...} Ib. Porterhouse Steak! lsc Hamburger Steak.....w. 10c Chuck Roast resh . 19¢ nd_ Roasting Strictly Fresh Eggs. . . . From ST ... 10¢ . 10c ». 6c Breast Veal (zone Breast Veal (Bone Nearby Farms Pork Chops. (i Pure Hog Lard Bean Pork...... ; Cooked Ham. gfiatr or Pig Liver. .. o . 19¢ Large Can... 1¢ Sagerkrant 3»« me. 10¢ FRESH Shoulders 1. 9¢ Old Virginia Hams Smithfield Style . 19¢ LOIN PORK ROAST.w. 11c wmmmmmwmmn‘.d THE .. EVENING :STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C _FRIDAY, MAY: 5, 1933. If You Want to Be Happy Though Married— DorothyDix| & lured her husband into matrimony. Nor does she admit that housekeeper. Or that she wants his money. No. ‘When a marriage is a failure the man blames the woman and the woman blames the man and neither blames himself or herself for the catastrophe. The husband feels he was cheated because he did not get an-ideal wife who was sweet and amiable and broad-minded and thrifty and affectionate, and who knew how to handle him with gloves. And the wife beats upon her breast and laments that fate has dou- in a life partner. ERHAPS this wish to get more than they give in marriage explains why y it is more blessed to give than to receive and only thoss find happiness for themselves who bestow it upon another. It is even better to love than to be loved. For we grow weary and bored with the affection we do not return, but when we love we keep for- ever on our toes, alert, alive, absorbed in trying to please the adored one, and every kind look, every tender word, every handc or kiss is a thrill that sends fire along our veins. It is never the one in & married couple who loves the most who complains that marriage is dull and monotonous or who wanders away from the fireside. 'HE most contented husband is n wife. It is the man who is haps, quite inferior woman, but he sidering her o much more than he bsorbed in his thoug] eye in the direction of other women. Nor are the happy wives those who paragons of bands. They are those women who are so absorbed in being good wives themselves that they find every sacrifice that they make for their = bands sweet, and are happy because they make their husbands happy. There is this curious law in nature: That the more people do for us, less we like them, but the more we do for people, the more we love them. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1933 My Neighbor Says: A young chicken has smooth skin and pliable pin feathers. Long hairs, coarse scales on the feet, and hard breastbones are sure signs of an ancient bird. Always note the breast and back well. The former should be plump and meaty, the latter fat. dxghu- is spilled on the table oth, pour bojling waf the stain at once. 'x‘h‘fiwll re- movethe!ula,, o3 Have the children aid In'keep- ing the house “picked up,” so0 that daily cleaning will suffice, with just a little extra cleaning onn?zumn be kept f wers may. be kept for & ial occl"hlln !;lym"v:lwnl snugly | orists’ wax paper (the stems, of course, in vater. Corn Meal. 10 1. bag 24¢ l(idwc!l Special Coffee.m. 21¢ Our Best Flour. .12 1 tag 35¢|Kenny’s Coffee.......m. 17¢ cn 5V¢|Sugar! “Sugar! .......m 5S¢ can’ 3c|Small Can Tomatoes.can 6'/ac bottle) — Sweet, Pe.-l“ Butter 2 Jor=* 17¢ Dl and Ontone by o 10| Apple Butter (sseciad 2 Toxnt 14¢ coo b 10¢ coeo b 10 it dars Se; 6 tor 25¢ bz T 12 SR el Sutter Pack Peaches.can 121/5¢ * Finest ked oo 3ns 10e Roe_ d...Ib12%e oo 3h0 e “FRESH FISH B oF DY 8¢ . NW. o Cl Crab’ Meat baseballs . . . hundreds of things keep youngsters on And Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are their food. PEP has the famous Kellogg flavor — better bran . Crisp. Fresh. Packed with nourishment of wheat. Plus enough bran te be mildly laxative. Enjoy PEP often. De licious with milk or cream. Buy a package today from your grocer.. Made by Kellogg in Batile Croek: Bl o ok R kK K A K o R R R R R K KK K ORK R K K R R R K K K kKK kKK K KK K LR LR R R X X % K % BEDTIME ! 11 ;ggz ;gsg il ifiE? ] g : % ] a I it E! i -o§ b | tad ¥25 i H B el 3EEdE i fatgs." it ¢F ERagif §3%g gt sk 5 FE B =g g3t “My dear,” protested Creaker, “if you don’t make up your mind soon where we are to bulld, all the best locations will bs taken.” “If you mean in these pine trees, I am quite willing they should be,” re- lied Mrs. “We are going to er. Did I hear you say another neigh- 2] eaker recognized it gt once. It was the nest of Plunger the Osprey. It was toward this that Mrs. Creaker was fly- ing. She stopped in s neighboring tree. “Here is where we are going to build this Spring,” said she. Creaker stared about rather foolishly. u;.men:h:o pine oruother evt “Where?” he asked. “In the Osprey Apartments,” replied PEANUT OIL \#SALAD DRESSINGS COOKING! /4 &= — MADE FROM A FOOD'! 5L ANTERS £0mLE O CO_ SUFOLA, VA, (Copyright, 1933.Y SIGMUNDS Th&Nw Beautiful New Silk DRESSES $2.88 3500 To Select From For misses and women, Solid shades of - der, grey, beige, navy. Flowered and figured prints. With silk prices advancing 1t will be wise to select several from this fine assortment. SEE THE NEW FLOWER-GARDEN PRINTS Whut an easy dessert! \ ISP crackers, tart jelly and snowy white squares of that most famous of all Cream Cheeses — “Philadelphia” Brand. Dessert made at the table! The fresh delicate flavor of “Philadelphia™ tops off the dinner perfectly. Fresa.... the 3 0x. silver foil packages always plainly marked “Philadelphia" brand. Never sold in bulk “PHILADELPHIA" CREAM CHEESE - SANICO. 22 RYE BREAD Makes the Best PICNIC SANDWICHES Youw've Ever Tasted ... L N READY "All the full-flavored goodness of old-fashioned Rye Bread . . . with new convenience. Rye is pan-baked. For Sanico That means a neat, square loaf « « « and square sandwiches with toothsome, tender crusts. It’s readycut in perfectly. even slices. Kept fresh and clean and moist g You'll like it! KK K K K K KKK K KKK KKK KK KKK KK KKK KK KK KKK K KKK KRR KK K kK KKK KoKk KK KKK KKK KKK KR K R K R X A R K K R R ok A Kk A K K K KX e % & % K % X K ¥ k X ¥ &k & ok K %k ¥ K R KK K K ¥ ¥ K ¥ K ¥ K & K ¥ Xk KK & K ¥ Kk Kk &k & ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ kK ¥ ¥ & ¥k ¥k ¥ ¥