davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-05
SALES ARE HEAVIER.

NEW YORK. June 5 Cp).-Sales Of
Mcclellan Stores Co. for 5 months
this year rose to s4,o36,260 from s3.47s,-
783 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Deaths.

BRADLEY. JAMES ~ Suddenly on Tues
day, August II: 1923, a. the Emergency &,
Koe Bra aH9E q 45o7 Potomec
Funeral E be &c, held from Iu # on FRI RI
G GeTa Aneds O At fa % thence the
Holy Trinity Church, where mass VIII be
said at m. for the repose OF his soul SOU
Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery
Relatives and friends invited
EATON. FRANKLIN X. On November T.
1927. at Brookiine. Mass. FRANKLIN n.
EATON 1nterment Rock Creek cemetery
August Is, 1928. at 10 am.
FEAsTER. EVA n. On wednesday, august
Is, 1929. at 8 pm. at Garfield Hospital
EVA N. FEASTER. aged 81 years. tAthens'
Pa. papers please copy.j
FORD. CHARLES. Suddenly. Sunday; Au-
gust IL. 1923, CHARLES FORD. loving
SON Of Mrs. Bette Blunt. Three SISTERS
also survive Funeral from his late hom l7
a. II am Interment Arlington Cemetery.
HARRIS. FANNIE. On Tuesday; ,Augusto IL Il;
l93s At 83o e. he HA TeFlashc6e coTed
wife Of the late Seaton Harris and peloveo
mother Of Rosa Harris Pogue and sister
q Joseph Harris Funeral Friday, A A. tbt
George W Wise Wise Co. undertakers, 29oO NJ
st. NV Relatives and friends invited.
HOOVER, LAURA A. On WEDNESDAY. Au-
i lInes5 So LAURA lSzI T. A. RoovER daushter q
the late william and Eiizabeth Ho9e l,
Wrteht's 1897 10th ST. nv. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment ConsFessioisa
Cemetery.
HTNT EDwAnD %. OF A e. s4 Is s,.s l2's
long fitness. EDWARD 1, HUNT. ase q. =
years. He is survived by his vie; N Mfat'
sR she v hu"t and two two brothers 9 S Hum
Of this city ard C. w HUNT Of MarShall
Va Remains resting ~ :" services Shi Friday
august IT. Mt m. at Marshau BaptIsl
Church. Interment at Marshall Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Jn MemorianI.

CUMBERLAND. JOHN :. In sad but loving
remembrance OF or dear husband and IA,
seven years ago today, August Is. 1921.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
HJETTER. GEORGE +. In sad but loving
e. HUETTER. who departed this ne two
years ago today, August is. 1926.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
co To t the t lagd Of Dea zee. ana hes rest
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, BERTHA
LEAPLEY, ESTHER LOUISE. tribute OF
love and devotion 20 the memory Of our
beloved daughter. ESTHER LOUISE LEAP
LEY. who passed away five years $50 10
MOTHER AND FATHER. I.
MARTIE. ANNIE r; WILLIAM B. In re-
ME s. MARTTE. who passed on two years
ago today. August l6 1925. and WILLIAM
3. MARTIE, who passed on May 21sI92A
In our hearts YOUR memory lingerS,
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There's not a day. dear mother and dad,
That We G0 net think , q you
WEYRICK.
MARTIN. EDYTHE A. tribute OF love to
the memory OF our dear daughter and
sister, EDYTHE A. MARTIN. who entered
into eternal rest three years ago today,
August Is. 1928.
Gone, dear Edythe; how We miss you.
We who loved you very dear.
And in lonely hours Of thinking
LOVINGLY. MOTHER. FATHER AND
MOORE. PETER. IN loving memory OF our
dear father, PETER MOORE, who de-
parted this life three years aso. August
is. 1875.
separates us from earth TO heaven. bus
We viii find each other when death comes
n nnd HIS she 1e.I taTsR EMMA Ed
MONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 III,
sn a nSh g. 5S sp rn5S Mf
Claude Wiley a. ,. FsiTtSSS va s sn5
"F Earl 5. HOLLAND, IS: Kensinstsn, Md. and
: Ray Garter. 81, and Nellie @. Small, 10;
"TWuiiam I Brooks. 10, and pausherty C
jackson ls' Ret, bs sng N.u, co,.
ma nafs 81 Rev T"s ''E B loo e." N'''s e e0
Robert / o'Neti %. and Mary r, Circuit.
u.s. Rsv Huf ns,ow Stevenson 81 and Josephine T
Fms E@orc = WhssisE., q. ANA Helen Turner
an G' Fthel I ' Peters IT, bfoSSiyn, y
Benismln r THOMAS, % and Katie j.
Baker, 30 Rev. l. S. holsoman ,,- @.
oO M' u hat oGft'S Nd T. Rev n HennS
Va. and Asge$ ii claTksOn' 10 this city
q6ldie + Peake. 81 Cumberland Md; Rev.
William i Myers IS, and Charlotte Nj.
RGSgtsPq 4 s k Us and TGSms0q Ruark
80, both or Cambridge, Md Rev. II, y,
Oe Isysf Rse osoS p s saa an N''sn
Paul ]. kgause 81. and Florence NJ Brown,
81, Rev Thomas +, Hnorde,
Melvin Tilimans 30, and D1uF L. Jones, Is,
Rev Charles II Stmms
Howard A Nicholson 80, and Margaret
A. Soherer rs. both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev
l.. / McDougle,
I lsS,; i NV gSad / - sea and There's" !"
William h. brooke. ~, aud Alice Jackson,
pa; Rev p j Edwards
J. Thomas Jett, il, 2f and Edith Nj
Stone, Is, both OF FfederiekShufe, Va; Rev,
Hush 4 Stevenson
Ieoinel X Ensnr "a, Sparks. Md. and
Ruth M Brown, ~, Rural Retreat, Va, Rev
John r Huade,
Robert Hasins. 81, and ESta Musher, %
Rev J NJ king,
Joseph O. Stephenson, Is, and Enc l..
Henley, 26, Rev. William Y. lie Rue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
THE WEATHER

District Of commissioners tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle to moderate south
winds
observation-disclosures tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate south winds.
observation-disclosures probable tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer tomor-
row in extreme west portion; moderate
south winds.
West Virginia-ShowerS tonight; to-
morrow fair; slightly warmer.
Records for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS; 8 pm.
10: ~ midnight, IS; am, IL; am,
10; noon, IA.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.1S; 8 pm,
30.15; IL midnight, BOLT; 4 am, 30.14;
am, 3o17; noon. 3015.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
AIS pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 10. occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Todav-Low tide. 2:39 am and 3:1l
pm: high tide, 1856 am. and 9:Ol pm.
Tonorrow--Low tide, 1929 am. and
3:56 pm; high tide, 9;22 am. and
Gas pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:22 am. sun sets
TOO pm.
Tonlorrow-Sun rises 5:23 am; sun
sets Z pm.
Moon rises Ola am. sets 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS-Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
EDWARD |. HUNT DIES.

Edward L. Hunt. az, clerk at Ward
man Park Hotel, died at his residence,
o24 C street southwest, yesterday after
long illness.
Mr.. Hunt was thirty-second degree
Mason. He was a member Of Federal
Lodge, F.. A. A. M, Almas Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine, and Oak Camp, No
q. Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Matte V. Hunt; two brothers, .: .
Hunt of this city and c. w. Hunt OF
Marshall, va, and by his father, w
l.. Hunt Of Marshall.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Marshall Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock Interment
will be in Marshall Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

at Seventh and K streets He retired
from this and all other business in 1921.
Mr. Lansdale owned and operated a
ranch in North Dakota from 1881 to
1887, and was for five years claim agent
of the Chicago City Railway Co.
He was member of the Washington
Board of Trade a director OF the Ma
tional Permanent Building Association,
a member of the Sixteenth Street High
lands Association, the B. p. o. Elks and
the f. O. Eagles.
His widow Mrs. Katherine Dickson
Lansdale one daughter. Mrs. Robert E.
Buckley, and a grandson, Vincent Lans-
dale Buckley, all OF this city, survive.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Saturday at the Church of the
Nativity Burial will be i'll Rock Creek
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
HARRY Y. LANSDALE
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held
Saturday for Retired
Business Man.

Harry Vincent Lansdale. 81 years old,
prominent retired business man OF
Washington. died yesterday after long
illness at his home, $500 Sixteenth
street
Mr.. Lansdale was born in this city on
July "a, 1861, the son OF Henry Nelson
and Sarah Carson Lansdale He re-
ceived his elementary education in the
public schools of Frederick, Md and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
COL. WESCOTT'S FUNERAL
AT ARLINGTON TODAY
Infantry officer Who Killed Him
self Is Buried in National
Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at Airing
ton Cemetery this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock for Col. Robert H. Wescott.
United States Infantry, who killed him.
self at Burlington, Vt, Monday, where
he was on duty with the eth Division
of Organized Reserves.
Col. Wescott was born at Shawano.
Wis, November 7. 1878, and began his
military service in the Spanish War of
1893 as member of the End Wiscon-
sin Volunteer Infantry. He was COM
miSsioned a second lieutenant in the
Regular Infantry in April, 1899, and
reached the grade Of colonel in July.
1924. During the World War he served
as a lieutenant colonel in the National
Army He leaves widow, Mrs. Hen
rietta Wescott, and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Mary @. Casey, IS, the Portner Apartment
Marie Snider, rs. Little Sisters OF the Poor.
Honora A. Grove. rs. 1884 Bladensburg
-d. ne.
George w. Corbett. IS, 1868 Euclid Sc.
Daniel J. Marvin. rs 1924 Girard ST.
William T. Hahn, Go, 63i Md ave sw
Elizabeth Sherwood. ST. Garfield Hospital.
George F hickman, SO. l107 F st. ne.
Frank Prentice. Z. 2l64 Florida ave
Infirm. ''N
Charles H. Ford, As. en- route to 10 Defrees
Branson Phillips, 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
ne Health Department in the past a hours:
Francis j. and Emily r, Murray girl
Joseph l., and Josephine T!ppett girl
George w. and Margaret Branson. gtrl
Gabriel and Genevieve ID Giovanna. boy
Georse /, and Thelma NJ Hayes. boy.
Bernard II, and Mary Ii. Trice. girl
Fred L. and Mary A SerViSs, girl
Martin l.. and Ethel Nj Bladen. Girl
Oscar w. and Ellen Underwood. 3r. girl
Stanislaus ID and Isabelle ponohoe. girl
Frank III, and Bessie Foeckier. boy.
Fred L. and Edith I Van Dolscn. boy.
Norman and Mary Harris girl
George and Sarah WASHINGTON, girl.
Frank and Ella Cotes, boy
Louis and Frances WASHINGTON, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

d
walked into the side of one street car
and was hurled into the path of an
other. A coroners jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
Widely known in this city. Mr.. Brad
ley was a former vice president of the
Royal Glue Co. here and managed its
factory for many years. He began
work with the company when Is wears
old. He was born here and had long
been an active member of the Catholic
Church and belonged to the Holy Name
Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Bradley. and three sons
Daniel, Robert and James Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CARDS of Tbanks.

FITZPATRICK, MARY. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation 70
Kindness and floral tributes at the death
of my devoted mother, MARY FITZPAT-
RICK. JAMES J. FITAPATRICh.
oUANDER. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence v.
Quander wish to express sincerely our
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
pressiOns OF sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes in our recent bereavement.
TERRY, AUGUSTUS WINTERS. We wish
to express our thanks and appreciation to
our many relatives, friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of our husband and father,
AUGUSTUS WINTERS TERRY. -
MRS. LULA v. TERRY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

JdIIleQ WIieIl lllt ny
a street car at
Fourteenth street
and New York ave-
nue., will be con-
Quoted in Holy
Trinity Catholic
Church, George
t o W n, tomorrow
nj or II in g at 9
o'clock, following
prayer services at
Zurhorst's funeral
parlors, 301 East
Capitol street. In
terment will be in
Mount olive t
Cemetery.
According to the
police, Mr.. Bradley
no kiIlnA tr.I,n,, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

later attended the Urbana Maryland
Institute
He was engaged i'll Washington real
estate business for many years and later
served as president and treasurer OF a
branch Office Of the General Motors Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
JAMES N. BRADLEY
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will Be Conducted in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church,
Georgetown.

Funeral services for James N. Brad
ley, Cd years old, of 4507 Potomac ave-
nue., who died in the Emergency Hos
pital Tuesday night from injuries sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans. will give
lawn party tomorrow. z pm, at Sec
ond street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Catholic Daughters of America.
COL e street. will give lawn party this
evening. To be repeated tomorrow. 7
to ii pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FUTURE.

The Federated Colored Catholics will
give free outing to mothers and chill
dren at Suburban Gardens tomorrow.
All are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

All interested in the Home for Widows
and Orphans Of the Veterans of All
Wars are invited TO attend meeting.
o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

The postponed picnic of the Sunday
school of the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement will be held Saturday from
| to pm, in Rock Greek Park, at the
intersection of Military road and Beach
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

AUTO TIRE, GOODYEAR all-weather, S3S6 rs;
tire tube and rim; tire No. s-775 Reward.
Black & White Taxi Co, 1912 cath ST. NV
BILL FOLD brown leather, containing
money, pictures and papers Reward. War
rem clifton Cramer. 1908 Blair I'd, Shep-
herd S0si
BRACELET. white gold with sapphires and
diamond; possibly between ConareSS HeishtS
aud Navy Yard, liberal reward Gail
Lincoln ai6lvJ, i6s
CAT-Soiid gray, female, grown; from 18th
and NJ Wednesday August 9Th very friend
"; liberal reward. Call Fraukiin 9s42,
Apt. 2i0
CAT large black aud brown female with
unusual markings ON face Liberal reward
for return to 1000 3fth 81. nv. or intorma-
pTN-Crcie pin, white gold, one diamond.
TIVE. SapphireS. l2od II ST. ne, Lincoln
37t2,
POCKETBOOK. black leather. Monday eve
nine. vicinity 18th and MT, Pleasant SITS;
contents, personal card, money and valu.
able papers. Col, i0279 reward
SANBORN MAP SURVEY PAPERS, vicinity
Georgetown, Call LapSley, Adams 1929 Re-
ward
SHOES Pair of brown club golf shoes. re.
ward So, Call Georga Si1l.
sIuNET RING with coat of arms, on or
before August 10, Reward II returned 20
Racquet Club Mr. +. lie Clereq
TORTOISE SHELL. GLASSES, nth ST. car
or 9th and q SITS Reward II returned Room
TIA Treasury
WRIST WATCH Initials ON back, G. r. s..
between 18TH aud 18th SITS and Col ri ,
Wednesday evening. Reward. Decatur 273O
or Col. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

The Loyal knights of the Round Ia
BILE will meet for luncheon tomorrow,
pm. at Camp Let's the Y. M. c. A.
camp on Rhode River, Families, friends
and neighbors of members are invited
to attend. Group II in charge For in
formation apply to Page Nick. Etchl-
son. Main $3.50.
The WanderlusterS will give a care
party and supper at the clubhouse,
Franklin Park, Va, Saturday afternoon.
Business meeting will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

BRACELET. white gold with sapphires and
diamonds possibly between CongreSS HEIGHTS
aud Navy Yard liberal reward Gail
Evening star., 1928-05-26
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTRow.

mula are hindrances. The "new
thoughers" bring nothing new other
than the extremes to which they carry
an old principle. Wise thought is better
than new thought, much of which Is
false thought
So We come back To the seriously
incapacitating sense of failure, the de-
preston disappointment that one has
achieved so much less than one expect
ed I'm the bright lexicon OF youth
there is no such word as fail"; In the
drab dictionary of middle age the
pages seem full of synonyms for fall
ure All men critical of themselves seem
to see a large failure overlapping the
small successes.
The sense of inferiority is very
real impediment to ones great achieve
ment. An entire pSychology-that of
DIR. Alfred Adler of Vienna-haS been
founded upon 1t, and he believes that
a physical disadvantage is enough to
start it, though the real handicap Is
sense of inferiority. whether real. as
in a race or creed subject to preju-
dice. or largely imagined. There is
enough told in this story to suggest It's
presence In this case, not enough to
venture an opinion of its extent. And
the verdict OF the "character-analySt
may be worth from nothing to bulls
eye hit. Overcoming Unborn short
comingS" is what most of us are engaged
in all our lives. II we succeed. we've
scored, no matter what we become.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Reply.


Here is one of those fundamental
questions that have been asked from
the beginning of time, but recently
from a new angle: How far can you
make things so by thinking them so?
When can faith move mountains, and
when is intention stalled even by q
molehill?
Certainly We can make troubles in
t1nitely worse by brooding over them
making mountains out of molehills;
and no less, by a wise attitude
can We reduce obstacles that seem
like mountains to quite Surmountable
bunkers, if not nsDlehillS. The power of
thought is great TO do and undo, but ii
has its fairly definite limits. To deceive
yourself by large doses of cheer or
hope or resolution into expecting the
impossible is foolish. Don't shut your
eyes TO things as they are. If you do,
YOU fall a victim of the pleaSant-de-
fusion principle instead of to the reality
principle: and that, says Freud. is when
nervous trouble and mental unfltneSs
start.
But let us answer S. C. A. first and
draw the conclusions afterward. You
can't lift yourself up physically or
mentally by your boot-strapS. and YOU
can't do it by a formula. Suggestion is
an excellent therapeutic or health-aid-
ing procedure of wide application. Jump
across every ditch with the full aSSur-
snce that you're going to make 1t, but
exercise some Judgment in selecting
sour bitches. If you're too sure you're
going to win you won't try hard
enough. and if you are too sure you're
going to fail, you think it's hardly
worth trying and so make weak ef-
fort. In human psychology you are
hedged in between the too little and
the too much, and that's why applied
psychology is fine art and viii al
ways be one.
One OF the commoneSt Of all falla-
cies is the fallacy of the extreme. Since
some things can be much helped by a
hopeful outlook and a confident en-
deavor. you are tempted to make this
excellent principle an exclusive guide
to your philosophy Of life. That all
success is yours by an enthusiastic ges-
ture of believing, Affirming, endeavor-
ing is fallacy of the extreme. The
world needs fewer exhorters shouting
through megaphones. urging people to
try, than it needs wise, three-in-one
friend philosopher guides to show them
how TO try.
High ideals, conscientious effort, de-
termination to succeed, are aids. De-
i1sions Of grandeur and ignoring Of
obstacles and deception through for
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Answers to Correspondents.
The Liver Hounds.

A pernicious anamia patient told me
he was eating so much liver that he was
afraid the cats would chase him. But
he was getting well
Pernicious anemia patients must have
liver two or three times q day, IN
severe cases, so variations In Its methoos
Of cooking are very welcome. I'll give
you two recipes which were recently
published In the Journal OF the Amer"
ican Medical Association:
Liver and Ham.
/. One pound of liver. one slice OF
bread, grated; one tablespoonful OF OF
chopped parsley, half teaSpoontul OF
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful OF pepper
one very thin slice of ham. 49,
Wash the liver well and cut In tnin
slices, put into casserole and sprinkle
the bread crumbs over, then add the
parsley. pepper and salt. Cut the nam
into strips and lay it on top, then pour
in one teacupful of cold water. Bake IN
oven for half an hour.
Liver and Mushrooms.
2. One pound of calf liver. three
tablespoonfuls Of grated bread crumos'
four large mushrooms, chopped; one
medium-sized onion, finely chopped:
half teaspoonful of salt and pincn OF
pepper. Ito 49,, ,rcb
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Vegetable Chowder.

Brown one sliced onion in one-fourth
cupful Of salt pork or bacon cut In
small pieces, in kettle, add two cupfuls
Of white potatoes cut in cubes. cover
with water, and cook until the potatoes
are tender. Add one cupful Of cooked
peas. two cupfuls Of cooked carrots, and
when the mixture again comes to the
boiling point add three cupfuls OF hot
milk. Remove from the fire and add
one teaspoonful Of salt and a dash of
pepper More salt may be necessary II
the meat Is not very salty.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

pureed and the fibers strained out
should not be taken, for they seem to
irrttate.
Only so per cent Of the food value
of bran is absorbed; for that reason
1t Is good for the ordinary type of con-
stipation which Is due to lack of bulk; /;
but 1t Is not good for the spastic type.
Cereal bran, two-thirds of a cup, or
IL tablespoonfuls, weighing little less
than an ounce and a quarter, counts
100 calOries.)
Evening star., 1928-05-26

cepted as part of the daily routine, as
sumo mountainous proportions to the
person who is under par.
Overwork in itself, unless the over
work is to the extent that no attention
is paid to the hygienic rules. is prob
ably never the cause of nervous break
down. Naturally habits that under
mine the normal are going to under
mine, to a greater extent, the SUBJ
normal.
can only suggest that you 60 for
complete physical examination to see
IL there are any infections or impair
ments that are sapping your strength
and pay greater attention to your
health, Mrs. M. A vacation, of course,
might be helpful.
Note on Constipation.
There Is certain type Of constipa-
tion-the spastic type--in which rough
age, such as bran and the vegetables
with considerable fiber in them-unless
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. D.

thick and sprinkle each slice with the
mixture of bread crumbs, mushrooms
and seasonings; put in casserole, pour
over It one-half pint of cold water or
good soup stock and bake in q slow
oven for three quarters of an hour.
Nervous Breakdowns.
M.--Nervous breakdowns usually have
a physical as we'll as a mental side.
The nerves are profoundly affected by
unhygienic living-lack of sufficient
sleep, incorrect diet, lack of proper
exercise, open air, etc. Usually the
normal-we can call them-annoy-
ances which in healthy persons are ac-
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Modern women have discovered the
characterful quality of piQue---its crisp
ness, the slimness of its lines and. above
all. Its inherent adabtability to the
sports mode
Tennis dresses have been made of it
lin white and pastel ShadeS) for more
than one season. An addition to the
sleeveless frock. however, is now found
in a matching cardigan jacket trimmed
in smart, stitched bands On a white
ensemble dark polka dot tie is often
worn.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
One mother says

One mother says:
One of the favorite rainy day games
at our house is bubbles" am the
fudge and a little prize is given for the
largest one that Is blown on TO an old
blanket we use for this game. A little
glycerine added to the warm soapy water
used for bubble blowing makes the
bubbles much larger and brighter.