The Washington times. [volume], June 08, 1928, Image 19

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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* I Under a Reorganization plan, the professional army of France
' * Will number 106,000, approximately the strength of the standing.
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ißymn “i ry *
jpiJnly ■figure. I
ions car®, Duv wiciu |
jerks, twitches, waddles or lurches
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your efforts count, by exerting all
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A school of politeness for police
has been started by the state of
Vera Cruz at Jetape, Mexico,
The wealthiest citizen In the
world fa found In New Zealand.
Each person has an average of
13.517.70, Soviet Russia to at
the bottom of the list with
SSIS.SO per capita.
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AGED FOUR MONTHS S IN THE WOOD
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IEEIEIiL' 11
aSLY Nature’s slow
mellowing can
bring the old-time flavor
that distinguishes this .14
satisfying beverage. Valley Forge Distributing Co.,
£•’ Washington, D. C.
vallq? Jorge Special
Sowara of imitation.—Look for the mme on the bottle cep
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| CHIC CHERIE -:- ■> LATEST FASHIONS
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lot \Jx i,x\k
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f\. I I MiSg rak / I I
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and any Summer may have a chilly day or two.
L The coat to the left is notable for diagonal
wirltm a Afire fnr th® slrirt Th® nthor rnnt is
AV* wasxs cmtv« *> *»<' V***v<* 10
I ARE IjIARS
I 1
Thyra Samter Winslow, the
- little wnen we ten stories auout
rnnr 'olorfut imnortant
7ike e to te» stories that
ICLek o- K ** n A | earas
lies tolO as tmthn.”
I RECIPES I
slices fat bacon, salt and pepper.
the bacon and- partially cook in a
saucepan. Add the greens and the
I S?“wenty minuteA**
One small head early cabbage,
two raw eggs, six tablespoons vine
faWes tWO nl a crSS°Tne h faWeß
tablespoons cream. One ta espoon
Shred the very fine
and sprinkle with salt. Beat the
eggs In top of double boiler, add
vinegar slowly and then the but
ter. Cook over hot water until
thick. Remove from fire, cool
and add the cream. Toss the
cabbage lightly in this . mixture,
chill and serve.
Two ÜbW-
spoons butter; salt and pepper.
This io an excellent use for the
ribs of chard after the “green”
has been stripped off and used
“piungJ’the “ribs” into boiling
water and boil for five minutes.
Drain. Melt the butter in a deep
saucepan or baking dfah, let it
brown lightly and add the chard
and let it brown lightly, turn to
brown on all sides. Season, cover
and bake slowly for in hour.
“V '“! • ,T v ‘ >5, s‘ ' • .
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
HntdKfiKXlna Rasfe®
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I ‘He’ll End, In Jail, ’ Unfair Prophecy
By Constance Cameron
jSd*ht n f nOißy t th ri are nd C
I >» ' 111 <mtas* /sWUri
Jnact
ioke P wlu"ch mak«U the other fel
| ?ow fief badly JBn’t a a
ship. Play along with your son.
Play jokes on him, too——enter
him at e th? same time’to enjoy a
joke on himself. As to noise and
teaching your child that when
you say it must stop it MUST.
weekly allowance. Then he will
to me.
in reading the boyhood diary of
Theodore Roosevelt a few days
ago, to note that the lad who
afterward became President and
idol of his country was just a
lively, humorous boisterous boy,
the same as yours. So, when
you shake your head and think.
"Whatever will become of him?
He’ll come to some terrible dis
grace, with his wild way*” just
be as fair and patient and kind
as you can, and remember a tew
of these notes from the diary of
a man who was kind, successful
and an inspiration and help to
everyone he met.
The diary concerns (as far as I
read It) the trip of Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their four children
through Europe, and from Theo
dore’s earnest and faithful notes I
drew the conclusion that Europe
had been pretty peaceful and
quiet until the three younger
Roosevelts banged into it, making
Queer Doings
Upwards of 154,000,000 francs
(16,100,000) was lost by gamblers
at Monte Carlo in 1027.
"wpTißir
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And Cherie, who is looking at these coats
through the window, is wearing a blouse that
uses both sides of satin crepe. And Dina is wear
ing a blouse that has a pointed yoke outlined by
fagoting, and sleeves and waistline trimming of
convince you’ it’s smart we say only that it is
yellow.
♦ it unsafe for valets, chambermaids <
and guests of the hotels where
they stopped. "Teddy,” aged
U “i pfayeS £ ln B thV n h d o O tel V !n iL the
early morning, and a> a person
Then from Switzerland:
“We went to . 1 lost my
cap In a stream.”
“ —and In the afternoon we
played in the house, threw paper
balls at waiter and chambermaid,
and around upstairs and
downstairs to dodge them.”
”We three children, all dressed
up in towels, wrappers, went
ARTIFICIAL
CLIMATE
By adopting methods for
ficially creating climate through
the mechanical control of tem
perature, humidity and air mo
tion, cotton mills in the southern
part of the United States have
multiplied their, mills and spindles
many times, thereby bringing
about lower coats of production.
.Real Chocolate-Nut and
Real Cherry Custard
BB
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.
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ffIESPI wMM. \«M
Two unique and extra-fine ice creams .. . one of Try this new Breyerpakt Pint combination by ZjV
the most attractive combinations ever put out all means. And what better time than tonight? w
in this famous package—the Breyerpakt Pint. 4
Breyers Chocolate-Nut Ice Cream is a delicious W a
blend of real Caracas chocolate, real rich cream, COMBINATIONS
real cane sugar, and the kernels of choice Eng- / b \ .» « _>
li.h .nd black Walnut.. Not a thing else! lEat A N °' 1 V «“ in -’ Cboeokt.
I all ways] No. 4 Vanilla, Strawberry and Orange Ice
Breyer. Cherry Custard Is an original Breyer K J No . 7 French Van ai. and Chocolate
f creation. It is made of real rich cream, real cane \ ▼/•!? rPFAM WT „ „ . < j v in y
sugar, strictly fresh eggs and real Maraschino \IUX. No . , Baspberry Re and Vanilla Ice Cream,
cherries. Not a thing else I ' i—No. 10 Chocolate-Nut and Cherry Custard
the Breyer
rbe Ntional Daily
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The cape suit combines two fashionable colors
—green and gray. Two shades of gray are used
for the other ensemble, which is about the slickest
long, slim and /ftted stuff is really coming ln”-y
and she takes another piece of chocolate candy.
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♦ about the house attacking all the <
"Wo played in the Cels, di
vestiM ourselves of shoes stock
ings, garters, cravats, ‘sashes,
dresses, pants,* jacket ribbon, etc.
M e .T. p
torn* 9> *
(You see your sonny Isn’t the
only boy who ever played so hard
he ripped the clothes from hfa
back.)
“After this we played at keep-
Inga hotel and travelers, coming
to '•■him. Come and I were the
travelers, and went up staircases
for mountains, with boxes and
I FOR COUNTRY
I WEAR |
Linen has definitely registered
Itself as an importent material
for country wear, according to
“Vanity Fair.” “Many of the
French houses,” it says, “have
revived plain and printed hand
kerchief linens, as well as piques,
Irish dimity, and other charming
cotton fabrics and given them a
new and impefrtant place In the
summer mode.”
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Two more coats and then we’re done for the day, .
but don’t neglect these two. There’s a slight
back dip to the one on the left following the
line of the seaming and that’s new in coats; and
the coat to the right has a different kind of
cape, split in two and overlapping—and (this is
important) nor hide nor hair of a sign of a
collar.
---
< bags In hand and on back. I
shut the door on Connie’s finger
»•&. uu.
your., but -T«ldy didn't end up
in jail. Perhaps the spirit of love
and understanding between these
children and their parents helped
to turn their energy into construc
tive channels, for the journal also
shows a spirit of appreciation
even in this small boy, of the atti
tude of love and tenderness given
huh by hfa mother and father.
He says:
;• ’I was trery sick last night and
mama was so kind, felling me
stories and rubbing me with her
delicate fingers.”
“Father was more handsome
than I ever saw him.”
and had a fins play with
papa.”
"Today was the happiest Easter
I ever spent. After breakfast and
a walk in the woods alone mama,
papa and all wo children went
out ir. the woods to hunt for vio
lets and see if the bunnies had lain
any eggs • • • ”
It seems to me that the love fri
this family, the sense of belong
ing to each other, in sickness or |
In gay fun, was what saved the
active, bubbling youngsters from
developing Into “hoodlums” and
Steered them Into the proper use
of their desires to “do something.”
< New Airplane Motor
A new light weight oil-burning motor bas been developed for
airplanes which, ft is expected, will reduce the hazards and costs %
and increase the usefulness of aircraft.
KEEP HUBBY I
IN STYLE
■ "
Husbands, as every wife soon
finds tb her sorrow, usually have
only the vaguest notions of what
they should wear at a formal
afternoon affair. It has reached
a point here many exasperated
wives have taken matters Into
their own hands and have found
out for themselves what the well
dressed man should wear. Such
matrons will be interested to
learn from "Vanity Fair” that
today the proper morning coat
is fastened with one button and
mads Without a braid binding.
"The best choice Jn material,"
says the monthly, "is a medium
weight cheviot with a faint her
ringbone or self-stripe in the
weave. The smartest trousers are
those with light grey predominat
ing. either in the stripe or In
the weave. The proper acces
sories with a morning coat are
a top hat, a collar, an Ascot
or a bow tie, a white shirt, black
oxfords, black silk socks, white
buckskin or grey suede gloves,
a waistcoat of the same material
as the coat or of pale grey or
buff cloth or linen and, when
spats are worn, they should be
the same shade as the waist
coat.”
— .....
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vorneiiws DeecMmaw 1 <
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is It proper to return shower
gifts when you break an engage*
ment?
2. If soo, will you please sng-, -•«
gest a pleasant way
.Tee, ft fe better taste for a girl
to return these gifts which have
this unfortunate shadow on them.
And I am sure that this way of
doing things will make her feel
that she has done the right thing.
2. I suggest that the girl, write
a note to send with each gift. In
the note she would say that since
the engagement has been termin
ated “by mutual consent’* (as the «
polite phrase goes) and since the
reason for which the gift was sent
no longer exists, she is returning
the gift.
Mourning Notes
Dear Mrs. Beeokman:
Will you please inform md If it
Is In good form to use mourning
paper, or may I use this paper?
I am Ig. Am I too young for
mourning form? How long a
period should I use it? May 1
still write letters to friends I
know or would it be better tn
wait until after the mourning I
peHod? M. •
The paper that you used th
write to me is quite all right for
yov to use In writing letters now.
Or plain white would be in eveh
better taste. I do not advise you
to use mourning paper. To Be
gin with, mourning paper is not
much used nowadays, and you
ar® of ah age where it would ntft J
seem necessary. Os course, write
• letters to your friends; th® writ
ing of letters during mourning
depends only on one’s feelings.
And probably writing to your dear .'' I
friends and having them write
to you will be a very great solac®.
Mourning now is usually very
light, and often not at all. Os
course, you would not wear start
ling colors, but neither is it neces
sary for you to wear black oir
black and white,“unless you realty,
wlbh to. Th® way one conducts
oneself and the way one feels In -
on*.'a heart are th® real evidence®
of th right attitude, rather than
tho clothes that one wears.
(Do “come again,” and do b»t
me help if you think that I can.
Will you*
CANNOT LOSE
THIS BALL
In order that players may find
it more readily, a golf ball has
been invented which produces a
vapor of ammonium cloride. Tl»e
chemical covers the ball and when
it falls in to the grass, the mois
ture near the ground causes a
reaction between the substances
and a vapor arises.