davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Miss Eleanor Stielman. Miss Dorothy
Patton. Miss Virginia Storck, Miss
Marion Bates. Miss Eleanor Chandler,
Miss Grace Newton Miss Alice Ranck,
Miss Eleanor Judd, Miss Mary Chace.
Miss Ann Wrightson and Miss Har-
riet Ross. Bridge will be followed
by tea, when Mrs. F. W. Brake, moth
er of the hostess, will preside at the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill Littlehales
will entertain at dinner this evening
III compliment TO the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Rockwell of Brussels. Belgium,
who arrived on the Leviat than Mon
day for short visit in this country.
Mrs. Francis W. Hill is entertaining
large company at bridge this after
noon for her daughters. the Misses HILL
and has asked a few additional guests
for tea later. Playing bridge are Mrs.
Fra ncis w. Hill, jr.: Mrs. Bennett Smyth.
Mrs. Frank II. Smith. Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke. Mrs. Douglas Hillyer, Mrs.
Robert Burnett. Mrs. William Warden.
Mrs. Albert Fox, Mrs. Winston. Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Frank
Addison, Mrs. Robert Goldsmith Of Bal
timore Mrs. John Brewer Mrs. Douglas
Roilo, Miss Pamela Henry, Miss Jo-
Sepllne fSafndSe, MISS Josephine " I'M :
satt, Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss Betty
Werner, Miss Esther McVann, Miss
Dorothy Johnson Miss Pauline Wilcox,
Miss Bessie Johnson. Miss Elizabeth
Hill, Miss Nora Hill. Miss Louise VIM
satt. Miss Genevieve Wimsatt, Miss
Caroline Bowie. Miss Lucille Smith, Miss
Christine Waggaman and Miss Edith
Heiskeu.
Mrs. Hill will preside at the tea table,
later assisted by Miss Mary Morris
Amber.
Miss Kathleen Johnston will have
a her guests next week Mrs. e. Re ed
Cary and Miss Evelyn Page of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Leslie +. Jordan will entertain
Al dinner Tuesday evening. when her
guests Will include delegates TO the
Bryn Mawr council.
Miss Maude Harper was hostess at
dinner party last evening at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. The guests in
cluded Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Mary
A. Lindsey, Misc Emma Hahn and
Miss Mae Meyer.
The marriage of Representative
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
George ". Hunt, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
p;tal.
Catherine ]. Harrison, II. 1882 llth St Sc
Dorothea Frieser, 81. 1860 Columbia rd.
Elizabeth Kouba. GO, Walter Reed Hospital
John J. Lipop. 30. Riggs Turkish Baths.
Amelia Luccarino. 80. Gas ST. s.w.
Isaac Scott. 83, Emergency Hospital.
Mary J. Bowman. 2. Emergency Hospital
Infant Teunis and Rose Collier. 10 hours,
Columbia Hospital.
Walter Staley, 27. 315 57th st. me-
John Perry. 81. $50 Navy pl. sc.
Thomas Jefferson, 10. 27l7 Angler ave- &c.
Hugh h. Early, %, 1o0S lst st.
Carter RobS. H. i6o6 18th st.
Robert Mason, So. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Frank II. Funk of Illinois and Mrs.
Mary Bedell Morris. daughter of Mr..
George L. Bedell OF New York has
just been announced to their friends
here. The bride is the widow Of
Prof. Edward Lyman Morris. curator
of natural history at the Brooklyn
Museum, Brooklyn, y. Y. She is a
member Of the Wumen's City Club Of
New York and of the League OF
American Pen Women. During the
war she was with the national head
quarters of the American Red Cross
in Washington
Representative and Mrs. Funk will
be at home at Wardman Park Hotel
after December -.
Miss Bessie Mckeldin. daughter Of
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. will return 10
Washington Tuesday and Join her
mother ST their home. at 1900 Sixteenth
@treet. Miss Mckeldin has been visit
ing Mrs. George Percy It Cambridge
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs John Mock entertained
at dinner last night for Mrs. Ross.
vile Of Col Tenny Eoss OF Porto
Rico. and her daughter. Miss Betsy
koss. The other guests We're Rear
Admlrai and Mrs. Luther Gregory,
MI and Mrs. Tucker, Comdr. and Mrs
Edward Plummer. Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man 6. Palmer. DR.. and Mrs. Hawlev.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Plugge and Mr. Her
bert Herhine, son of the hostess.
Mr.. Ernest I. Ober, sailed TODAY on
the United States steamer Ulua for
d three weeks cruise to Cuba PAN
anna and Central America
Evening star., 1924-11-15
WASHINGTON SATURDAY,
JUSSERAND SPEAKS
AT ARTIST BREAKFAST
Retiring Ambassador Makes Prin-
cipal Address-0ther Digni-
taries on Program.

Jules J. Jusserand, retiring AM
bassador Of France, was the principal
speaker at the Annual Artists Break
fast being given today at Rauschers
under the auspices of the Art and
Archaeology League and other art
organizations.
Others scheduled to speak include
Bishop James f.. Freeman, President
William Mather Lewis Of George
Washington University: DR.. Charles
Moore. chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission and rrof. w. II. Holmes
of the National Gallery. Representa-
tiveS of the American Federation of
Arts. Washington Society OF Fine Arts,
the Arts Club and other organizations
are to participate in a symposium on
How Washington May Become an
Art Center
DR.. Mitchell Carroll was the toast
master.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
SOCIETY
Don Gelasio Caetani, Retiring Ambas-
sador, Dinner Host to Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes Tonight.

guest for several days their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick Manning. who
will arrive in Washington Tuesday
rom her hone in New Haven. Mrs.
Manning viii be a delegate to the
meeting OF the Bryn Hawr Council.
to ne held here November l8. 10 and
20
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Louis Brandeis
viii have visiting them for several
days next week Miss Pauline Gold
mark Of New York.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
Ter VIII have IS their guest Miss
Eleanor Marquand of Princeton, who
will arrive the first Of the week.
The charge daffaires of Brazil
Senior Samuel de Sousa Leao Oracle,
VIII entertain the members of the
embassy staff informally at dinner
this evening at the embassy in cele-
bration OF the Brazilian national
holiday.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard Z. Marshall,
jr., viii entertain a company of II
at dinner this evening in their home,
in Battery Park.
Brig Gen. and Mrs Dion Williams
honor of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur. The other guests
we're Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle, the Maj. Gen. Commandment
OF the Marine Corps and Mrs. l.e-
jeune and Rear Admiral and Mrs
Benjamin F. Hutchinson.
Col and Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff.
will entertain company at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Col. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell will
entertain a company at the supper at
LIE Paradis tonight.
Miss Margaret Treadwell and her
sister, Miss Mary Treadwell, left
Washington today to attend the Yale
Princeton game, and will be guests
for the week end of Mrs. James T
Harrihan Of New York, aunt of
Neely Mallory, captain of the Yale
team. Mrs. Harrihan has an exceed
inGly smart party of young folk with
her.
Miss Alice Louise Edison. who re-
Gently returned TO Washington after
years study abroad, will leave here
today to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Horatio ii. Armstrong, in Hart
ford, Conn. Miss Edison is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romance
Edison and will be a debutante of this
year.
Miss katharine Brake is hostess at
bridge this afternoon in her home on
Primrose street, Chevy Chase. Her
guests are Mrs. Hubert Bisselle. Miss
Nan Darton. Miss Grace Collier. Miss
Margaret Maid, Miss Dorothea Storck,
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
George Dewey Miller and Florence NJ Nc
Gillfvrny. both Of Scranton Pa
Charles Lahn and Ruth Rachlin. both of
Baltimore.
Howard G. Clements ard Florence A. Holt
Jesse =. Lnckshy OF Marion. y. C., and
Grace Henry Of Gaston.a. y. c.
Robert A. Meyer and Lu' ~ Rooth.
IEnattus Wade and Annie 81. Lewis
James Il. Catcher and Marcelina Henderson.
Joseph y. Cotton of this city and Ellen
r. Dixon Of Laurel Grove. Md.
Ray l.. Olson and Myrtle r. Hclbert.
Charles N EmmOns and Jennie NJ. Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
CARDS of Chants.

KENT. ! wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation TO my nnighbors. relatives
friends and various societies for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful foral tributes
a. the death OF my beloved husband, Rev.
JAMES p. KENT
HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. LULU s. KENT.
16s
LEETZ. We wish 10 express onr sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy shoWn at
the death Of our beloved son. husbsn nd and
brother, ROBERT THOMAS LESTZ.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Mrs. Wilbur. Wife of Navy
Secretary to Receive.


The girls committee for the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
ball. to be given Thanksgiving eve, in
the Willard. has Miss Charlotte Free
man Clark as chairman. Others Of
the committee are Miss Jessie Ad-
kins. Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Alice
Cooke, Miss Margaret Cooke Miss
Ann DevereuX. Miss Virginia Ed
wards. Miss Evelyn Gordon. Miss
Muriel Gray, Miss Helen Griffin. Miss
Isabelle Hacker, Miss Susan Hacker.
Miss Elijah Hit. Miss Elizabeth
Hume. Miss Julie Hume, Miss Eliza
bear Haynes. Miss Natalie Hammond,
Miss Cecil Lester Jones. Miss Dorothy
Johnson, Miss Kathleen Johnston. Miss
Laura Lejeune. Miss Eugenla Lejeune,
Miss Anne Larner, Miss Eugenia Le-
Mere, Miss Norvell Clark Munford,
Miss Alice Mann. Miss Edna Mum
caster, Miss Bessie Mckeldin, Miss
Laura Marshall. Miss Janet Mofrett.
Miss Eleanor Northup. Miss Eliza
beth Park. Miss Louise Randolph.
Miss Claudia Read. Miss Genevieve
Rusk. Miss A-nes Shands, Miss Ruth
Stoddard. Miss Helen Strauss. Miss
Virginia Selden. Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Helen Thompson. Miss May Taylor.
Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss kath-
arine Wrenn. Miss Margaret Wylie.
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn. Miss Adelaide
Wolstenholme. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay
and Miss Margaret Zolnay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ O'Eourke and
their daughter, Mrs. May O'Rourke
Mahlig, who have been in California
for several months. have returned to
Washington and have taken an apart
ment a No 280l Connecticut avenue,
for the Winter months.
Mrs. MahliS will leave Washington
the latter part of the week for New
York to remain about a fortnight.
Mrs. NJ, de Clare NJ. Berry. who has
been confined to her residence. 1912
X street. by illness, during the week,
will be at home only to the members
of the Major William Oveton Calls
Chapter and members of the Commo-
dore Mathew Maury Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, and intimate
friends tomorrow afternoon, that
date being her birthday anniversary
Mrs. Lyman 3. Swormstedt. Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and
Mrs. George Eastment will preside
at tables today at the Open House
Tea of the Womens City Club, as
sisted by Miss Nell V. Price. Mrs. NJ
S. Lawyer, Miss Judith Barbaux, Mrs
Gurney S. Strong. Miss Myrtle Bum,
Miss Estelle 2. Helman, Mrs. Mary
c. D. Johnson, Mrs. John Lorentz
Steele. Mrs. Elliott Woods, Miss Ethel
Bagley, DR.. Edith S. Coale, Mrs.
Thomas B. Sidwell, Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephens, Miss Margaret Hanna. Mrs.
Granville Hume, Mrs. NJ. c. McCloskey
and Mrs. Charles wilcox. The spon-
sors will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
H. Cecil, Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs.
Alva L. Gardner and Miss Alice r.
Stearns.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Ordered to Manila.

Capt. Charles c. Cans, Army Med
ical Corps, on duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, has been
ordered to Manila, P. l.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Warrant Officer Resigns.

The resignation Of Warrant Officer
Albert Birmele, headquarters 9Th
Corps Area, San Francisco, has been
accepted.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH-Saturday night. Can have
by paying for ad and identifying. Call Adams
1tS4
Evening star., 1924-11-15

nial celebration OF the battle of
Ayacucho. and will be chairman of
tie United States delegation to the
Third Pan american Scientific Con-
gress. to assemble at Lima, Peru De-
cember 90
Miss Irene Juno, one of Washing
toms well known organists, Is at the
Argonne for the season
Mrs. Wilbur. Wife of Navy
Secretary to Receive.
In the receiving line for the Navy
Relief ball. to be given at the New
Willard Hotel, Thanksgiving night
November 27, will be Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs Edward w. Eberle, chairman Of
the ball committee: Mrs. Benjamin F.
Hutchinson. president of the Navy
Relief Society, and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

~ HE Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes will be the guests
of honor al dinner this even
Il inc OF the retiring Ambas-
sador of Italy, Don Gelasio
Caetani. who will entertain in his
apartment. at 1855 Massachusetts
avenue.
Dinner at British Embassy
For bishop of Gloucester.
The Amba ssador OF Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard entertained
a company of 2S at dinner last eve
ming in compliment to the Bishop OF
Gloucester.
Frau Wiedfeldt, wife of the German
Ambassador. sailed today on the
North German Lloyd liner Columbus.
Frau Wiedfeldt has been called to
her former home in Dresden by the
serious Illness OF her foster-mo ther.
Her son, Mr.. Herman Wielfeldt, viii
meet her In Bremen and accompany
her to the Saxon capital She plans
II all terminates happily to return to
Washington in time to entertain the
embassy staff with the Ambassador at
Christmas.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will have as their
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Gen. and Mrs. Richard {. Marshall,
jr., viii entertain a company of II
at dinner this evening in their home,
in Battery Park.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Col. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell Will
entertain a company at the supper at
LIE Paradis tonight.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

The charge daffaires of Brazil
Senior Samuel de Sousa Leao Oracle,
will entertain the members of the
embassy staff informally at dinner
this evening at the embassy in cele-
bration OF the Brazilian national
holiday.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

will entertain a company at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Dinner at British Embnssy
For RIAhNp Of GlOucester.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will have as their
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke and her
little daughter, Miss Mary Preston
Gibson, are spending several days at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Caetani. who will entertain in his
apartment. at 1855 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Miss kathar rine Brake is hostess at
bridge this afternoon In her home on
Primrose street, Chevy Chase. Her
guests are Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, Miss
Nan Darton. Miss Grace Collier. Miss
AIargaret Maid, Miss Dorothea Storck,
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
VATERT.R0UBLE
ELECTRICALLY
SOLVED
Five Fifty-H Horsepower Motors
Operate '.Air Lifts" at
Artesian Park.

Electric power properly and scien.
tificaIly applied has solved the water
supply problem Of the city Of
Ogden. Utah. and has developed
for that city q water supply which
is more than sufficient to care for
its needs both in winter and in
summer, when lawn sprinkling and
other uses produce q peak load. .
In addition to this the use OF cleo.
tricity has made unnecessary the
expenditure of approximately $780,.
600 for building a gigantic reservoir.
At Artesian Park, short dis
lance from Ogden, twenty-seven
municipal artesian wells, equipped
with "air lifts operated BY five
6O.horsepower electric motors, sup
ply adequate water for the entire
city. The electrically operated ''air
lifts" are only used during the
summer time. for during the rest Of
the year the natural flow Of artesian
wells Is sufficient to meet the city's
needs. During all last summer
these electric motors consumed $780,.
600 kilowatt hours Of electricity.
The total cost Of the electrical in.
stallation at the wells, including ma.
chinery, electric motors and trans
formers, pipes and other materials,
was less than $4,000 or at least
$1,000 less than the annual interest
on $7OO,00 which the water storage
dam would have cost.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
MAR
HAS 100
LAMPS
On Display at British Exhibl-
ton, It Shows Achievements
Of Canada.

Canada's contribution to the Brit
ish Empire Exhibition Is q very
complete and most informative map
Of the Dominion. It tells all about
the natural resources and physical
features of the country in a way
no map has ever told it before.
It was prepared at Ottawa by the
Canadian department Of the int.
rior in cooperation with the Can
adam Pacific Railway. The map
is ten feet high and twenty-eight
feet long, and is illuminated by
more than LOO electric lamps. It
is made Of steel and was shipped
to England In eight sections.
The hctual map is painted on the
steel in permanent colors, with all
the rivers, lakes, cities, transpor-
tation lines, boundaries and terri
tories marked in the customary
way. The unique feature is that
every spot where q certain natural
product is found or an industry 10
in existence, 1t is Illuminated with
electric lights of distinctive colors.
For instance, small white cleo
trio light indicates the presence Of
water power; green light indicates
pulp wood-purple, copper brown.
timber and so on. Larger lamps
indicate. the cities, and each rail.
way system is shown by means Of
a series Of perforations In different
colors.
The lighting system is quite intri-
cate, each natural resource or in
dustry unit being operated sepa-
rately, so that If q visitor wishes
to see where copper is to be found
in Canada, the official in charge
Of the map simply presses the
button and Immediately every place
where copper has been found is
illuminated. During this process
all the other lights are extin-
guished.
AT one side Of the map is an
Illuminated index on which is given
the key color of each industry and
resource, while at the opposite
side an indicator gives the stats
tics for the specified products.
This map drew such crowds
around it on the opening day
that 1t has been predicted it will
be one. of the real sights Of the
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
KEEP EXPENSE
RECORD ADVISED

The notorist who Doesn't keep
any record Of his car expenses
stands to lose in q variety Of ways.
but now he's out Of luck anew.
These gas taxes which he has been
paying In many States may be de.
Quoted from his income. The same
with State license fees. These are
State taxes and are. accordingly de.
ductable. Where the car is used
for business the cost Of ordinary
upkeep charges and fuel is deducta.
bic since It Is an expense Of rum
ming the business. Where the car
is used for both business and
pleasure, the cost should. OF course.
be apportioned.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
LIGHT
BARES ART
FAKES
UItra-v Rays Show Al
tered Signature on
Old oil.

Detection Of paintings, fraudulent
~ claimed to be the work Of famous
artists, is becoming more and more
a matter Of the application Of
scientific information. A few years
ago the legitimacy Of famous
painting was questioned. but. be.
cause the great artist left the print
Of his thumb on the painting in e
number of places, q specialist In
fingerprint Identification was able
to demonstrate that the picture was
genuine.
Now, M. Bayie, director Of the
Judiciary Identification Service Of
Paris, has proved that a certain
painting Is not the work OF the
famous modern French artist,
Renoir, Monsieur Bayle took photo
graphs Of both the questioned paint.
ing, and of another Renoir, known
to be genuine under different colored
electric lights, and proved that in
painting the questioned picture
chrome yellows were used while in
the authentic painting only Naples
yellow and ochre were used.
Speclal apparatus.
To do this M. Bayle constructed
q special apparatus which he calls
a chromoscope. This has four cleo.
trio lamps. each located in a re-
Hector. all converging their beams
upon a single area. Red, blue and
green color screens are placed in
the path of the rays from three
Of the lamps, and the fourth is
left unscreened.
Thus, M. BayIe was able to show
whether or not the same pigments
were used in painting both a genu.
inc picture and another, the au.
thenticity Of which is under cues.
ton. Also, this lighting brings our
the details Of brush strokes in both
pictures. II they are alike the
pictures are both the product Of
the same artist. for no two artists
have the same peculiarities of
brush strokes and use exactly the
same pigments.
Name Revealed.
In another case M. Bayle was
called upon to pass upon the genu-
ineness Of a painting called La
Tirana, and for a long time con.
sidered to be the work of Goya,
the famous Spanish artist. BY
using electrically produced ultra.
violet. radiation the signature ''Goya,
1799." visible to the naked eye. dis.
appeared, and In its, place the
name Tifana appeared Alse. the
date 1899 changed to 1882. The
falsffikr had scratched out this orig.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Electrical Cookery
BY STELLA ELIZABETH
my ANrn

Round steak is q versatile piece
OF meat. Usually we think Of 1t in
q loaf or hamburger style, but the.
clever housewife does not order
round steak chopped and she does
not always use it thus. she buys
as much as she will require for, two
meals and makes certain It Is cut
sufficiently thick for broiling. She
then cuts off the amount she win
need for the first meal and puts
the remainder into the refrigerator
to await its fate the next day.
Round steak, ifprCperlx prepared,
is as good broiled as better cuts,
particularly when broiIed under In
tense heat, preferably in the broiler
OF the electric range. ! specify the
electric range because experience
has taught me that 1t will broil q
steak evenly without charring It or
permeattng II with the doors foreign
to the meat itself. Thus, all of the
steak broiled in the electric range is
done to any desired degree, rare.
medium, or well done; all over at
the same time, retaining its own
luscious flavor.
First Meal Menu.
The menu for the first round
steak meal might be:
Broiled Steak
Ruttered Fresh String Beans
S Baked Potatoes
Strawberry Ice
The broiler should be heated suffi-
GENTLY to scar the steak quickly
and thus help 1t retain its Juices.
Before broiling it, however, ] always
pound q saltspoon OF salt and sew
eral drops OF lemon juice into the
steak, which gives It a very deli
cious flavor.
The string beans may be boiled
and the potatoes baked in the cleo
trio oven while the broiIer ID being
pre.heated for the steak and during
the broiling. Very little water is
necessary to boil the beans, an this
does not boil away in cooking In the
electric oven.
For three or four people hull and
wash one quart Of Strawberries and
put them through the potato ricer.
To this add three.quarters Of a
cupful Of sugar, juice of one lemon
and half a cupful of iced water.
Stir thoroughly and put into the
electric ice cream freezer or re-
frigerator.
Second Day Program.
The next day put the remainder
Of the round steak through your
meat choppers, or, II you have an
electric utility motor, use that to
| grind the meat, together with two
small onions and one-quarter of a
bell pepper. To this add a little
paprika, salt and peppers to taste
and one egg.
Work this through the meat
thoroughly. Remove the shell
from hard boiled egg; then form
the meat around this into a loaf
and bake In q preheated electric
oven, allowing from seven to ten
minutes to the pound, depending,
Of course, upon the size Of the
loaf.
/ With this serve a tomato sauce
which can easily be made from
canned tomatoes. Cut the tomatoes
with fork into fairly small pieces,
heat them In a saucepan over the
heater unit OF your electric range
add half a cupful Of mixed flour
and milk. or cream If you have
1t and serve with the meat loaf
4 A vegetable and potatoes may be
boiled in the oven at the same
time the meat loaf is making, and
a pie or cake may be baked In
the stored heat after this food Is
taken out.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
BoNAPARTE's HAIR RULE
o5EYED WITH ELECTRICITY

Napoleon Bonaparte, when he
was first consul Of France, decreed
ethat Parisienne BARRIERS should not
wash women's hair with milan.
mable liquids as ''such action
presented grave dangers"
On June 15 Of this year his
decree was again made effective
with listed doors and lighted only
solvents may be used by BARRIERS
only in room completely shut
with lifted doors and lighted only
by electricity in a Dramatically
sealed globe"