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c her in collecting $250,000 alimony from her Prince from whom she has separated. The split betweeu the American girl and the Egyptian prince was caused, it is stated, by the husband's extreme jealousy.'sIhe prince Is well educated, an Oxford graduate, and his income totals $20000 a year, which he collects from the Egyptian, government As Olga Humphrey, his wife won considerable fame on the stage and at the time of her retire ment from the footlights to become a princess she was earing $750 a week. Miss Humphrey has written a let ter to Secretary of State Bryan, through her attorney, in regard to a settlement, in jWhich fe charged that the prince deserted her In Paris, leaving her without funds And de pendent upon the charity of friends. ITALIAN CROQUETTES AS MADE BY MRSCHAUNCEY DEPEW Mrs. Chauncey Depew. Mrs.' Chauncey Depew had the reputation of giving the best chafing dish suppers in Washington, while her husband was in the Senate. Mrs. Chauncey Depew makes very delicate things on her chafing dish, and one of her most successful dishes is that of Italian croquettes. She has some macaroni cooked for her which she cuts into small rings, when cold, to make two cupfuls. Aft er a half cup of butter is melted in the chafing dish, an ounce of "flour is stirred into it until smooth and then half a cup of milk is added. This whole is now stirred rapidly over the lamp until it boils and thickens. Finally the macaroni is put in the satice, together with two' ounces of Parmesan cheese and half an ounce of grated gruyers cheese. The yolk of an egg is whipped lightly -and added at last with a teaspoon of paprica and a pinch of salt After boiling "the whole mixture 'for a few moments, it is removed from the lamp and when cool enough is shaped Into round balls, brushed over with white of egg and bread crumbs and fried brown in hot oil in the chafing dish. Each, of thess smoking croquettes are served on a dainty lettuce leaf. o o v Daily Healthogram. Persons addicted to the excessive use of tea, coffee, alcohol and tobacco are often subject to headache from poisoning of the system by these substances. Tea, coffee and tobac co poisoning often cause palpitation of the heart also. Be moderate. o o A traveler was boasting to an Irish man about the speed of English trains. "Why, Pat," said the traveler, "we run our trains., so fast that the telegraph poles look like a continu ous fence." "Do they, flow?" said. Pat "Well, sir, I was wan day on a train In Ireland, and, as we passed first a field of turnips, then wan of carrots, "then wan of cabbage; and then a large pond of water, we were goin that 'fast I thought: it was brotfi!" "V" - r Jdaumtu -ctjfirf&