Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1918, Page 22, Image 22

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Street in Prague Renamed Wilson.
AMSTERDAM, November J.?A
Prague dispatch to the Tageblatt of
Benin says that the Craben, the finest
basiness street in Pregue, has been
renamed Wilson ptreet.
Nadine
Face Powder
(& Croon
(Mr)
Keeps The
Beautiful
Money back If not en
tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm
less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents
sunburn and return of dlacolorationa.
A million delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh. Pink. Brunette, White.
SaU fe ' * I T?b( Cila-i m Hri
llali?l Toilet Company. Paris, Teaa.
GAS MASKS FOE TRADf CEEW.
Chlorine Fames Escape When Ten
Freight Cars Are Derailed.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n: Y., November I.
?Ten.cata of ti fast freight train on
the New York Central railroad were
derailed seven miles south of POtfghr
keepsie yesterday. One car contain
ed chlorine, gas, some of which escap
ed from a steel drum and aettled.0Yet
the vicinity.
I All.'members ,of the crew . escaped,
[injury in the wreck and none was af
j fectdd by the' gas. alth'ough a call was
I sent to -the Poughkeepsie fire depart
; ment for gits masks, which were rush
! ed to the scene.
I Swift Jt Company'! Sales af Beet
j in Washington. D. C., for the week
' ending-Saturday, Oct. 26, 1918, aver
' aged 17.11 cents per pound.?Adver- j
tisement.
nr SEED OF SURGICAL CABS.
Ambassador Francis Going to Lon
- don to Undergo' Operation.
Ambassador Francis soon Is to leave
Archangel for England, where he Is to
undergo a slight operation.'-It was
said at the state Department that Mr.
Fnmcfs had hoped to have the opera
tion - performed some time ago, but
bad been prevented until .now by the
press of official duties which kept him
inRuMia.
War Exposition Postponed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 1.?
The war exposition of the United
States and allied governments, sched.
uled here November 9 to 17, has been
postilbned to November 16 to 24, ow
ing to the influenza epmemic. An
nouncement to this effect was made
following a conference of exposition
officials and Health Commissioner H.
L Rockwood.
pvrchase coffee old and atah
To please, it certainly will fail;
m freshest blend regale?
Every teaspoonful scooped from the tightly sealed, parch
ment-lined bag is wonderfully fragrant and full of the
aroma of the coffee bean when first thrown from the
roaster?cackling and popping from the gas flames. You'll
enjoy the treat of fresh coffee just like the warm, crisp
bread, right from the ovens every day.
Many thousands of pounds of coffee are turned out from
this plant, but not more than the daily orders. Coffee is
delivered whenever and in whatever quantities the grocer
prefers so that he doesn't stock up and keep the coffee
on his shelves for weeks, to stale.
It Hits
The Spot
PERFECT
BLEND
W1LKINS ItC<:r
V COFFEE/
bran Muffins
rlE large, clean, coarse flakes of
Pillsbury's Health Bran are milled
especially for human consump
tion. They supply the roughage and
bulk necessary to promote normal in
testinal action.
You surely will enjoy Pillsbury's
Health Bran muffins, bread, cookies,
etc., made according to the special
Pillsbury recipes on the package. They
furnish variety to your bread ration
and supply the desired laxative effect.
Health Bran Foods should be made'a
regular part'of your daily diet. Ask
your doctor.'
Insist Upon Pillsbury's
Large Package ?At Your Grocer's
PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
Bran Cookies %
Pillsbury's
food, health; home and thrift
. ' \ ? ?
CHOOSING LUNCHEONS FROM A CAFETERIA MENU.
What Your Meals Should Fur
nish?What May Be Done to
Increase the Supply?Econ
omy is Very Necessary.
Here is a typical cafeteria luncheon
menu from the cafeteria of the United
States Food Administration and sug
gestions for three good luncheons
which might be chosen from it:
Vegetable puree . 1?
Roast veal?gravy 15
Browned potatoes 05
Creamed oyster plant .05
Meat cakes "... .10
Red beans.. .05
Victory bread (only 2 Slices)
Each slice 01
Butter 02
Raisin bread (2 slices and butter) .05
Cornbread and butter, i 05
Cottage cheese 05
Spiced pickles * .01
Salads 10
(Apple, celery, raisin, vegetable).
Pineapple, tapioca ? Whipped
cream ? .05
Ice cream. v. .10
Bananas 05
i Pears 05
Milk, pint 08
Milk and buttermilk, glass.. f05
I Coffee 08
I Tea .05
LUNCHEON 1.
Fnrnishes Chiefly.
Browned potatoes Starch, mineral salts,
bulk.
Creamed oyster plant.. Minerals and' bulk,
some starch.
Apple, celery and rai
sin salad Bulk and mineral salts
(iron), green stuff.
Ice cream Tissue-building mate
rial and mineral
salts (calcium), fat.
LUNCHEON 2.
Raisin bread rftarch and mineral
v salts (iron).
Vegetable salad Bulk and mineral
salts, green stuff.
Glass of milk. Tissue building rna
. teril and mineral
salts (calcium).
Pineapple tapioca Starch and mineral
salts.
LUNCHEON 3.
I Cottage cheese Tissue building ma- I
terial and mineral J
(calcium).
Vegetable salad...... Mineral salts, gMf
stuff, bulk.
Corn bread Starch.
Butter Fat.
Pear Mineral salts, bulk.
Every day's diet should include
foods that will furnish:
1. Energy (starches and fats).
2. Tissue building material (milk, eggs,
meat).
WHAT FOOD SHOULD SUPPLY.
(Every adult should get one-third quart
of milk a day.)
3. Mineral salts, particularly calcium and
iron (vegetables and fruits, milk for
calcium).
4. Bulk.
5. Something green (fresh fruits, salads, etc.)
This does not mean that every
meal must include all these things,
but the other meals of the day may
make up what is lacking. If there be
plenty of variety and plenty of min
eral salts, something green and some
thing bulky, one will be pretty apt
to choose welL Good health and a good
appetite will demand enough energy
food.
England and Food Production.
A crabbed and skeptical citizen with
a naturally bad disposition, or a sly
German propagandist may be beard
to ask. "Why does America have to
work so hard to feed Europe? Why I
aren't they producing their own food? j
Not much of their land is In the hands
of the enemy. What is England do
ing?"
In the first place. America is not
working hard. We are only learning
to live without wasting. We have no
serious deprivations. And Europe is
producing food. Every bit of land,
both in France and England that is
tillable, is now used for raising grain
or vegetables.
But it must be remembered that the
United States has taken over the re
sponsibility of feeding Belgium, which
would actually starve otherwise, and
that there are two millions of our own
.men in Frence, England and Italy,
and even in Russia, to whom supplies
must go from home.
As to what England is doing,, one
has only to read in the War Cabinet
Report to learn that she is producing
much more food now than she did
two years ago. There are now about
270.000 women in agricultural work in
Great Britain. An active recruiting
campaign was undertaken and pro
vision was made for the training of
workers by means of short courses at
colleges, institutes or on the farms.
Before the war there were about
SO,000 women employed in agriculture
in England, Scotland and Wales. The
great expansion was due largely to
the work of the volunteer organiza
tion of the woman's war agricultural ;
committees, village registrars and i
-.> . ;
District representatives.
.There are 3,500,060 more acres under
cultivation now than before 1916.
Sorae of this land, under t,he-defense
of the realm act, was cultivated under
orders from the government. By law
the government could enforce cultiva
tion of land when ft was discovered
that it was not properly tilled. .
Steps have been taken to survey
areas of land which could be improved
by drainage. In Scotland a survey
was made.of deer forests with. a. view
to restocking tracts of land with
sheep.
Other districts which have never be
fore been used as agricultural lands
are now producing vegetables and
grain. The government has taken
possession of unoccupied land, and al
lotted it In sections to city residents
|'who would cultivate it in their spare
time.
The allied food administrators ore in
touch with the food'situation of the
whole world, and the program they
have outlined is for the good of us all.
America is not doing more than her
share. In fact, the burden of war has
fallen lightly upon us. We do not ex- <
pect to be rationed by compulsion, as
the British, French and Italians are.
Our sugar ration of two pounds a
month, for instance, is purely volun
tary. i
But we are asked, as patriotic citi
zens of a great republic, fighting with
worthy associates at our side. In the
war, to conserve all lood by eating
less, and to waste nothing. And there
is no doubt that the American people
will meet this emergency, as they
have met others in the past.
The End of a Perfect Garden.
Before you say your last good-bye
to your garden, pay it one more
friendly visit. If there are any green
tomatoes or last tiny cucumbers that
have been overtaken by the cold
weather, they may be made a de
licious addition to the'winter stoijes
by being pickled or used in chow
chow and other pickle combinations.
The last of the eggplant, -peppers
and okra are also worth canning and
the last planting of spinach should
not be allowed to go to waste. Gather
it to the last leaf and dry before
storing. 1
Perhaps you have left a few odd
ears of corn that were late in filling
A Woman Is As Old
As She Looks
A man may be couldered young
at 60 If he feels and look* well. A
woman wiinklol at 30 or 35 la In-,
variably considered old. Wrinkles
are maai'a heritage, bnt that la
no reason why their annoying ap
pearance cannot be prevented. All
that la reqnlreal la a little attention.
Stop In at O'Donnell's Drug Store*
People'a Drag Stores or any flrat
el (inn druggist and ask (or a battle
of Uslt. Feeh evening before re
tiring npply Uatt with absorbent
cotton and massage the faee gent
ly. The effect* of thla not oil prepa
ration will atlmulate and smooth
(he akin and eradicate the annoy
ing wrinkle*. Ualt la a pare nut
oil liquid (not a cream or pastel?
delicately perfumed and guaranteed
not to cause the slightest hair
growth.
Beaaty Specialist* everywhere
are giving treatments with Usit,
recognising its wonderful benefit to
the complexions?Advertisement.
JiflyJsS
With Salad Flavor
jMy-j Fell dessert*
come in many fruit
flavors. But Lime Jifly
Jell ? flavored with
lime fruit? makes the .
best salad jelL
It is tart and green.
The flavor comes in
liquid form, sealed in
a vial.
Servs with yaur
-salad. Or mix in veg
etables, cooked or un
cooked, before the
_ Jifly-Jell cools. Left
overs will do. Ormixin
meat scraps and mske a meat loaf.
Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a
dessert, and Lime for a atlad JelL
One package serves six. These
quick, economical dainties serve
a big need today.
Tm* faciarii -fmr 25 Csato
JIFFY-JELL?Wankath*. Wucaaain
? BEL
People of
Discriminating Taste
EVERBEST
not MasfiasiNE
????'MADE IN EL.QIN* ?
*
?appeals particularly to those people whose
tastes and appetites have been educated and
accustomed to the best
_ _ . v . .
The snappy tang of peanuts, the rieh sweet*
ness of crushed cocoanut meat and die creamy ?
butterlike flavor of whole milk all combine
to make Evezbest Nut Margarine the ideal
table spread.
Evezbest Nut Margarine has in addition a
multitude of kitchen uses. <
Purchase a brick today and be sure kia
Everbest
P. I_ C. Cochrane
out. Do you know how delicious thecal
are roasted in the corn popper on the
top of a hpt stove? Corn of this kind
doesn't pop to be sure, but the grains
puff . out and roast to a beautiful
mouth-watering brown. Eaten as
i popcorn with* butter and salt, or as a
cereal with milk, it is a treat not
only enjoyed by the children, but the
older members of the family as welL
And how abput those lima beans you
have left on the vines to be burned
as rubbish. Dried lima beans are al
most as good as fresh ones if they are
well' soaked. - cooked thoroughly and
served, with milk or a little white
stock. ? ?
String beans are good too, even if
they do look yellow and dry and seem
to hang-dejeetedly to the vines. Pick
them and stpre them away. Some
winter's night when you want to treat
your family to some steaming hot
bean soup, or some baked beans you
will be thankful you saved these last
few quarts that clung to the vines,
after the early frosts.
And now you come to the cabbage
patch. You have cut off all the cab
ba^s and put tHem away in the cel
lar. But do you notice that on al
most every stem left standing in the
ground there were several tiny
sprouts?
Out these off and cook them, then
serve with a white sauce.
Is there anything else left in your
garden? Surely you are not going to
let those muskmelo-ns you were too
late in planting and the cold weather
has overtaken be burnt up as rubbish.
Try some muskmelon pickles. Per
haps you will be as pleasantly sur
prised as the man who first took his
courage in hand and ate a tomato.
TO SPEND 34 MILLION
FOR MEATS FOR ARMY
Expenditure of ?34,400,831.65 by the
subsistence division for the purchase
of meats for the Army ha* Just been
authorised. These purchases cover
frosen beef and smoked and tinned
meats, and are divided among pack
ers throughout the United States. It
is one of the largest expenditures for
meat ever made by the United States
government.
7-HE elephant's
head is on every
genuine package
of TETLEVS TEA
^x>ok for it when
you buy tea next.
TbeddicateflavOrOfDouglaS ,4/frying ESfcvIl" doesn't absc
Oil wfll make it your choice foQ ? Odora-^can be used again a
salads. Douglas mayonnaise "j figain. Hi
and Douglas French dressing -?-* Made to the heart of cct
are treats for the epicure. refined by an exclusive proc<
For shortening it equals ?packed in air-tight cans,
ter and is just as easy to ins^'pS Your grocer has Douglas OH
Fine also for seasoning. ? V can get it for you. Noriskinatt
Douglas Oil is the healthful t. can?satisfaction guaranteed.
DOUGLAS COMPANY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Manufacturer* of Com f)rodact*
WALTER LEA.slAN,
945 Pa. Ave. MW^ Washington, D. C.
now then?
The Liberty Loan Is Oversubscribed!
.The "Flu" Epidemic Is Controlled!
The Germans Are Licked?
TRAVERS?SHOES
314 7th St. N.W.
are ready to show the final triumph in shoe
merchandising
Tomorrow---and This Week
The Complete Showing of
"Winter Footwear for Women"
Specially
Priced
at?
the Pair
Similar Styles,
Style shown is of soft Kid
skin?all leather; newest
military heel; all sizes
and widths.
Sedate, rich in elegance and
tone, refined, and priced
for real economy
Especially Featuring
" Victory Shade
of Deep Brown''
Kidskin and Calfskin; all leather or with
cloth top to match. Military heel or high Loais
to sail your need