davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Indiana Society Honors
State : D. A. R. Delegates

The Indiana Society Of Washington
will entertain with an informal recep-
ton tomorrow evening in the small
ballroom of the Willard, having as
special guests the Indiana members ot
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion ana the League of American Pen
Women who are guests in the CITY.
There will he no feature speaker, nut
the evening will be given over to DrIei
talks by Indiana visitors, after when
cards and dancing viii be enjoyed. The
music will be under the direction oil
Mr.. Frank A. Gobel.
THIS will not be the last meeting OF
the year as has been previously an
nounccd. the final meeting falling IN
MAY. and tomorrow evening President
Hogg will announce special plans which
he hopes will make for that meeting
the outstanding one Of the year,
Assisting President and Mrs. Hogg IN
receiving will be- Senator Watson and
Senator Robinson Of Indiana and other
members Of the congressional group,
Every Indianian In Washington.
whether resident or visitor. Is urged TO
attend the meeting tomorrow evening
as IL is the only informal one of the
year. and will be given over to having
a good time and renewing friendships.
Admission will be By card, and guest
cards NAV be obtained at the door from
the secretary
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Congressional Club
Musical Next Friday

A program of rare artistic and mu-
Sical charm is announced by Mrs
Henry Allen Cooper for Friday after
noon at the Congressional Club,
Mrs Cooper. who Is chairman oi
the entertainr; 1t committee. has
secured Miss Ellcnor Cook. and her
pianist. Miss Eugenia Folliard. as the
attractions for that date. They will
present in costume folk songs from the
oolorful lands of Eastern Europe.
Miss Cook has specialized in the folk
music Of Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia
Poland Rumania. Hungary and Russia
She has made several visits to the
countries of Eastern Europe and has
lived in their villages and visited the
nobility.
In 1926 she gave a command per-
formance for her majesty Queen Marie
of Rumania. These experiences make
her programs unusual and appealing
In addition 10 this they are educational
and tend 10 promote harmony between
the nations because Of better under
standing.
Miss Cook carries her own stage set
ting. part OF which Is back drop,
marvellous curtain. bearing typical de-
signs from all OF the countries about
which she sings
The Noiga boat song will be one Of
the numbers given Friday A Russian
Easter song and betrothal scene in
Russian setting are other attractive
features.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Annual Ball Scheduled
MAY 9 hv u. D. c. Charter

MANY OF the buds" of Washington
are interested ard taking an active part
in the annual May ban. 10 BE- given
by Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20
L, d c.. Wednesday evening, May 2.
at Wardman Park Hotel Symbolic OF
the May festival will be the May p0ie
dance. under the direction of MIS-
Frank Knighten. Young ladies dressed
in pastel organdy dresses wearing pic
ture hats and carrying garlands Of
flowers will take part IN this feature
Among them are Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler. Miss Mildred Battle. Miss Alice
Louise Hunter. Miss Anne CavendiSh
BOYLE, Miss Bainbridge Boyle. Miss Ida
Randall Miss LovinS Bonds, Miss Edith
Bruce Miss Virginia Macomber. Mis-
Doris Thomas Miss Gretchtn Camp
bell and Miss Evcrlyn Holllngshead
a partial list OF others on the young
ladies' committee include Miss Hem
yietta Smithers. Miss Martha Evans,
Miss Hester Baden Miss Dorothy Wit
cover. Miss Lilita Dawson. Miss Eta
Heartt Graham, Miss Ami" Len
Graham, Miss Frances Sherman. Miss
Helen Belt Miss Theodore Adams. Miss
Ciretna Perrott Boswell, Miss Isabel
Clapham. Miss Mary Dagelish, Miss
Roberta Belle Galloway. Miss Ramona
j Newman, Miss Marian Wallace. Miss
Evelyn H. Howe. Miss Dorothy Gatchell
Miss Mary Won Diemar Sprigman, Miss
Josephine Sprigman Straub, Miss Helen
Montgomery. Miss Katherine Naile Miss
Margaret Hutchinson. Miss Wanda Won
Ezdorf. Miss Eda c. Howard, Miss Mar
garet Conneil, Miss Eleonore Furr. Miss
Wanda Pearson. Miss Adcine Newman
Miss Pauline Yates Long. Miss Lucille
Jones Miss Eula Thomas, Miss Eleanorc
Jordan. Miss Mary Battle. Miss Irma
won Ezdort Albee. Miss Olga pon Ezdori
Lynch. Miss Nancy Cole. Miss Saran
Fleetwood. Miss Margaret Mansfield
Miss GLADYS Efnie Doing Miss Mabie
Lombard, Miss Mary Lille. Miss Eliza
beth Amols. Miss Virginia Grose. Miss
Carolyre Lille. Miss Betty Hetheringtor,
Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Beatrice Der
fee and Miss Mary EiGe Mrs. FRANK
Lorg is chairman of this committee
and is assisted b. Mrs Frank Morr-
sen Mrs. Henry @. Clay is president
of the chapter,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Miss Mae H. Vance Hostess
To Group Of Pen Women

Miss Mar Hentriette r. Vance cn-
tertained tho Cleveland branch Of the
League Of American Pen Women and
members OF the Ohio delegation Sat
urday in ,ier home In Chevy Chase.
DR.. Gertrude Brigham Of George
washington University, also known as
Victor Flambaau. entertained with
Some Books From the Orient" Illus
trated by Oriental art objects person
ally gathered. Miss Brigham appeared
in Oriental costume. assisted by MISS
Mile Burch. also in costume.
Miss George Ellison who MADE sew
eral addresses during the sessions OF the
poetry forum, during the conVen
ton Of the league read from her latest
book. Bright World" Mime Schnepi
Huebscher sang Miss Ellison poems set
10 music. Miss Rachel Mack Wilson
read from her newest book, THE
Sacred Acres 80
Mischief, the figure by Mrs Caralee
DE Long Maxwell which won ilrst prize
in the sculpture exhibit IN New York,
was ON display and Miss Peggy Rex
spoke Of the achievement women were
making in Sculptorine. Miss Ella Mar
shall Martin. artist displayed number
of her paintings and spoke nj pictures.
Among the guests we're Representa-"
tive and Mrs James T Begg and the
Commissioner of the Shipping Board
and Mrs f. c. PmmmeT.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Holy Family Gard Party
Patronesses Announced

The annual card party for the bene-
fit of the Holy Family Day Nursery
will be held at the Mayfower Hotel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Edmund j. Brennan is chairman. as
sisted by Mrs Joseph Pheian. Mrs. z,
O'Connor. Mrs. John J. Farley, Mrs
Charles Fisher, Mrs. A. A. Auth, Mrs.
A. McDonough and Mrs. M. E. Brooks
ReitZ. The ushers will be Mrs. j.
Roddy. Mrs. Estelle Bayne. Mrs. Andrew
Mcintyre and Mrs Charles Tavenner
The following are patronesses: Mrs.
Harry Allen. Mrs, h. A. Auth. Mrs.
Estelle Bayne. Mrs p. Velati Boyer,
Mrs Thomas w Brahney. Mrs. t. p.
Brown. Mrs. r. z. Buckley. Mrs. d. J.
Callahan. the Misses Garry. Mrs. A. J.
Carrico Mrs DR. T. o. Cashel. Mrs.
Charles j. Cassidy Mrs. " II. Clarke,
Mrs. J. S. Cicmence. Mrs. NJ. !. Colbert,
Mrs. Frank b. Noycs. Mrs James r.
Collifower, Mrs. VI. J. Connolly. Mrs.
II. NJ. CranGal. Miss Mary z. CuIlinane.
Mrs. G. A. Didden. Mrs. P. A. Drurv,
Mrs. Samuel A. Drury, Mrs. D. J. Dun
nigan. Mrs. John J. Farley. Mrs. Bruce
Emerson. Mrs. II. 3 Flather. Mrs. Louis
r. Gatti, Mr.. and Mrs JuliUs Golden
berg. Miss LOretto A. Harmon. Mrs J.
Hayden. Mrs r. r. Holden. Msc jams
Herbert Johnson. Miss Katherine Judge,
Miss Helen Keane. Mrs. 2. " lillian.
Mrs. George MAY. Mrs. A. Murp'" Mrs.
John j. Eoonan. Mrs L. LckeT-
shausen. Mrs. william ODonnell. Mrs.
James Orme. Mrs James A. O'Shea.
Mrs r. l. Peak. Mrs. william Pierce.
Mrs. w. H. Rapley. Mrs NJ. E. Brooks
Reitz. Mrs. r. L. Ryan. Mrs. B 2. Saul,
Miss Rose Saul. Miss Agnes Saul. Mrs.
Charles w Semmas. Mrs W. A Simp-
son. Mrs. l.. Slaughter Miss L. NJ Hart,
Mrs F. S.aven. Mrs II Strinrer Mrs.
Constantine J. Smvth. Mrs Joseph ?.
Tumulty. Mrs. L. Vibound and Mrs L.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

afternoon. carried a bouquet Of pale
yellow roses. and yellow roses with a
shower Of lilies of the valley were used
In the bouquet at the wedding Of Miss
Laura Jeanne Muller to Mr. Benjamin
Walker Hogan. Monday evening At
the wedding Of Miss Muller the at
tendants costume corresponded in color
with the roses used in the brides
bouquet
A bookcase with cupboard for dishes
back of the books has been invented in
England.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Wedding Gown Listed
| As Leading Feature
In Fashion $ Exhibit
Special Interest Centers in
Prospective Co u m c
Adorned With Orange
Blossoms and Old Lace.
BY MARGARET POE HART.


Orange blossoms and brides roses
will predominate in the profuSion of
Spring flowers that bloom in the next
few weeks. The early Spring is ever
popular season for nuptials. and not
few weddings of unusual interest In the
Nations Capital have taken place since
the first day of Spring. The coming
weeks. we'll into July. promise bride
practically each day, and already many
important wedding dates have been
announced
There Is perhaps no time that
woman can best show her originality
than when arranging the details for
her wedding She not only selects her
Bridal robe. but the frocks of her at
tendants, frequently designing them
herself. The color scheme and combi-
nation of blossoms. the program Of
music and every tiny detail is thought
fully and carefully planned by the
bride weeks ahead of the wedding day.
The trend of the bridal gowns leans
to the robe de style or bouffant mode,
adorned with touches of rare lace. no
doubt taken from the cedar chest of the
brides great-grandmother. or perhaps
having belong to an ancestor of the
bridegroom. For the bride who desires
simplicity as the outstanding note in
her gown, the frock patterned after
/ medieval lines lends an almost regal
| and qucenly touch to the carefully
planned wedding
Fluffy chiffons or soft crepes in rain
bow hues continue in popularity for the
frocks of the brides attendants in the
Spring wedding AS the warmer days
come crisp organdies in pastel shades
will take their place in the smart
wedding party. Slippers matching the
color of the frocks are quite the vogue
for the Spring and Summer wedding
and the bouquets arranged in arm
fashion or sheath effect are made of
flowers blending in tone with the colors
Of the frocks
For centuries the conventional brides
bouquet for a formal wedding has been
OF white flowers. preferably brides
roses with a shower of lilies of the
valley. A bride might vary to gardenias
or white carnations or white liliaCs but
few colored flowers have been ussS in
the nuptial bouquet The smartly
dressed woman of today, with her wish
for the individual, is most daring in
changing the customary trend and at
several weddings this Spring the bride
has selected colored flowers for her bou-
quiet. Miss Margaret Barry Keith. whose
marriage to MIR. James Cristie Hamil-
ton took place in Warrenton Tuesday
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Annapolis Society Turns
To Post-Lenten Gayety
Continuous Round of Dinners, Suppcrs and Gard
Parties Planned From Present Time
Until Annual June Week.

Mrs. Han. at her home on Prince Georga
Comdr. and Mrs. George NJ, Ravens
croft. Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred j.
Toulon and Comdr. and Mrs, Guy
c. Barnes were among the guests
a. the supper and bridge party
given Saturday evening by Comdr
and Mrs. John II. Hoover al thelt
home in washington,
J.. Mrs. Richard Morton entertained M
! formally Al bridge Wednesday after
noon ccmplimentine Mrs, J, y. Thames
Of Vickshurg. Miss, who is the guest OF
! her on-in-law and daughter. Lieut.
en6 Mrs. Carlton r., Todd
Cant and Mrs. Gilbert j, Rowclifi
were hosts at an informal tea Satur'
dav afternoon at their quarters on
Porter road following the baptiSm ot
their Youngest child. Mrs. Old, Wliee
Of Capt. Edward II. II. Old preSioeo
at the tea table.
Mr. Henry Nash Of Philadelphia and
Mrs Henry Van Bergen Larom we're
cneSts for tho week end of Comdr. and
Mrs Theodore w. Johnson on Murray
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rurweu and
their son. John Writ BurwcU we're
cucs;s for The week end Of Mrs Bur
wells hrothor-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs w Bladen IoWndeS, al theT
home in Howard County.
Capt. w NJ Garten NJ G., y. 5. n.
and Mrs. Garten of Quantico Va, spent
the week end in Annapolis, stopping at
Carvel Hall Capt. Garten's two sons
are midshiumen at the Naval Academy.
Cant CARTS II. Dickens of the Chan
lairs Corns Of the u. s. NAVY spent IN"
wcok cnd with Cant Sidney K. Evans
and assisted Chaplain Evans at the
Foster services at the Naval Academy
rhonel
Miss Vallette McNair and Miss Janet
McNair are spending their Easter va
cation with their parents, Comdr- ana
Mrs. Frederic V McNa'r. on KING
George street
Nr. and Mrs. George J. Turner of
Wardou~ have as their guests for the
Fas'-r holidays their son. Nelson Turn
e.. who is a student at the Universit"
~ Virg.nia. and their son-jn-law and
dau~h.or Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie McConey
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Committee Named to Plan
u. d. c. Benefit Party

The Shenandoah Chapter. No, 1903
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
liz sponsoring q benefit bridge and 500
card party In the Confederate Mem
orial Home. al 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. Tuesday evening ct O'Clock.
The president of the chapter. Miss
Linda v. Nance. has appointed COM
nittee composed of Mrs. N F. Rabner,
chairman Miss Catherine V. Blount,
Miss Alma r. Donaldson. Mrs f. o,
Pillow. Mrs. Frank Goodman. Mrs w.
g. Ball and Miss Avcsha StrauRhan.
A prize win be given 10 each table.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NetU SCARF COATS!
NeU REVERE COATS!
NeW CAPE COATS!
New FURRED COATS!
Neu FURLESS COATS!

We feel that anything NC can say
here only limits the greatness ot these
values, We could print the regular
price" Of these Coats but 49, what
woman does not ALREADY KNOW
THEM Truly All opportme and
most unexpected offering collection
of Springs smartest Paris designed
models.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Bridge Party Thursday
To Aid Home for Children

The committee of ST. Stephens and
Incarnation will give benefit bridge
party for the Episcopal Home for
Children. Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the Washington Club The
patronesses include Mrs. Everett San
dcrs Mrs Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Will
liam Wheatley. Mrs. Ernest Sanders.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs. Charles
Tompkins and Mrs. T. E. Hernerton
Evening star., 1928-04-15
GNHu TOT FFlt58Bl
Kissproof Treasure Chest!

F"'"WF7 W .
ks special introductory Offer we viii
send YtNi = genuine Kissffoof LipsiitE ~
bvass esAe . Daring I<Doss Powder Vanity
n asyBFegf see Powder = klasproof ON
gaef Rp4ge connpsris with mirror ard puff,
i dainty taes sRs af X issproof Paste Rouge
. iyysiis If DeGics Brow with esmeia hair
eflsh tF sppIs tng sii iof eG44poT below snd
Gf}y Fact hoi siiEKY sAn5giss 1Bt whGs"
Dlgsfss s supply ~ safh the fllii SIZE pafk.
ayes woga cast o. 81 a. %. Ideal for yssk
eros ~ Jour hand bag
F.asse zet promptly send coupon ROW.
fiff ati3 fer yourself what genuine r kis@ipoof
FeaIty Ace VII ~, what ordinary annstufsl
sGemf8bcs wili t4EvkF do ElsspFoaf are
y9gib's D9a beaaiy aiaa made - eHbsEce
~ h1tREi ygsagful beauty. And bow they
&fAG Det
.cs os, sale M all fofISt ooodK c0tlnfRYs =
Evening star., 1928-04-15
| |KISSPROOF LIPSTICK STAYS on
no matter WHAT one does!

NY DEAR, yoai simply cant i'm
ACME what q fiAU THIS peW KISS
pro<f LIPeticx IL. us WATER proof
snd really guss doesn't come orr no
matter WHAT ore does vas just
ias ~ d the Parry las, night, 10
tSs ] DIDN'T have 10 STOP every
1sw Minutes ard put more OK Old
tEsn eJneo PfOp.e that us~ Ordinary
IIPslack that comes orr all tic lime
isos can they EEhk il, my DEAR
Kissproyf tells 10 tales never
enIbaTTasses Dy coming of when ose
doesn't WAA't i ~ Eas.iy removed
with coid cream, however. when
osee go<,d sfad ready
Makes lips natural, ktssdble
E ssspFss2t il vo2th o@p bpsl}es sh ia.
<eser9bsDis HAsfsfsl b3ef6 II red sn1 osaBgf
fhzs aEbss deHff5eas E1saJrD5f mares l3ga
seasbf8lly H1TfRkt. lTreeieffp3g S38s-
ssle D'gisss3gg VIII tse Yefy sglrif of fssS'
IsHs yCa5lh
~ h ss4,ssef ifSsay eil nDdefn soiist
Osoa6 criansere se}. y D1gs dsiNy tbe pTsns
II r,4f yjes ~ sore sns as~ ia u SB4Des r. i&s
t,gaof w morse eahef d genuine fgti Z bT ksa6
II ,ssora0i r. ~Dsi g fl aftsf gpa siafi i1si1K
ssf III ys.l ys8e r@f9sF ~ bsfc5e ba3ihE.
sss.d to- r. ,sfosd Treasure C5ea'.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

yYTE have long been urging the
w use of liver as a valuable
food for blood building because it
contains both iron and vitamin.
Now that cures for that almost
incurable disease, pernicious an.
emia, are being accomplished by
the slilIfuI feeding OF liver, 1t has
taken ON new interest and i'm.
portance.
Calves liver is OF the finest
quality, but it is correspondence
expensive. Lambs liver is second,
but beef liver is not to be scorned
for, although it is coarser in tex
ture and a bit stronger in flavor,
it may be roasted or boiled in com.
bination with vegetables to make
a savory, nourishing dish.
For broiling or sauteing, use
calves liver and serve with gar
nishes Of bacon. Some Of the veg
etable combinations that are best
with liver are these: Sauted or
broiled tomatoes, grilled egg plant,
sauerkraut or buttered beets.
A fricasSe Of liver Is delicious
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
By MARIA JERITZA
HOW'S THE
OLD BEAN

IN this intelligence test today
there are five words in q line,
four az which belong to a related
group, and one of which is entirely
unrelated. Cross out the word
which does not belong with the
group.
Example: Cleveland, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Omaha, California.
California Is not o city, therefore,
cross it out. sstN
!, Marsh, swamp, beg. nn!re,
II. Europe, Asia, Australia, Eng
land, North America. WINK
3. washington, Napoleon, sher.
man, Burgoyne. 'Doc" Cook. axs6
4. Canary, wren, sparrow, beetIG
lark. sirss
5. Elm, oak, rose. ash, maple
s. House. mansion, castle, coop.
palace.
I. Christianity. Buddhism. mo-
hammedism. Baptists, Sun WDr-
5. Diamonds. slate. pearls, ruhIsa
eneralds.
8. Blue, yellow. red, soft, green.
10. Bible, Shakespeare. Byron
Shelley, Longfellow.
II. Sugar, syrup, vinegar. candy
minis.
IL, French, Spanish. MulattO,
Russian, American.
IS. Sharks. perch, spots, bass
heifers. XIV
IA. Man. woman, baby. chiIds
cub. 80
is. John, Mary, Ethel, Helen,
Agatha. s
ANSWERS ON Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
WONDERFUL
BALLOON

A BALLOON that win stay ~
A the air for weeks at q tinoA
has been Invented in Frances
The device. it is claimed, pre-
cludes the necessity Of having To
release all the gas from the BIG
bag in order to regulate its alti
tude. Besides the balloons ordi-
nary gas bag filled with hydrogen,
not quite sufficient to support il
alone, the proposed craft win
carry an auxiliary compartments
filled with air to supply buoy
ancy. The pilot can regulate HIS
altitude by heating or cooling the.
air, thus 0bviatIng the necessity
Of releasing any of the hydrogen.
There are more than 1900
chemists and assistants III the
United States. More persons are
engaged IN the pursuit OF chem
tistry than II. any other science.
California has the only known
farm ia the world on which giant
cactus are cultivated for their
fruit, which is made into preserves,
jellies and candies.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
How to Obtain q
Symmetrical
Figure
By Maria Jeritza

!, A READER OF my column told
A me in a recent letter how
mhe achieved and retains a slender,
symmetrical figure.
s! This young woman, it seems,
has little time to devote to ex-
ercise. Her work requires her
I, to stand all day. But she has
found a way to exercise her
muscles while standing quietly at
her post Of duty.
When she has half a moment to
herself, she lenses the muscles Of
her body. She tries to enumer-
ate all the muscles she can con-
sciousIy control, at such time,
to make sure she has flexed them
her toes, foot joints, ankles,
calves, knees, thighs, hips stotn-
ach, abdomen, chest, spine, neck;
fore-arms, biceps, jaws. While
she lenses them, she inhales
deeply, then holds breath and
tenseness several seconds. Finally,
she relaxes gradually, relaxing
control consciously of one muscle
after another while she slowly
exhales.
Many times each day she re-
beats the tensing exercise, which
supplies and limbers nearly all her
muscles. 1t is surprising how
this exercise, If practiced persist
emily, improves circulation of
blood through the tissues, burn.
ing away superfluous fat.
The wise young woman to whom
] refer gives especial attention to
flexing the muscles of her abdo-
men. She constantly pulls in
these abdominal muscles, then
tries to draw them upward as
well. As a result the muscles
OF her waist, hips and abdomen
are slim and hard, forming a
natural corset and giving her the
slender, graceful athletic silhou-
cite which is so highly regarded
today.
One great advantage for you
Of the tensing exercises have
just described is that you can
practice them at odd moments, as,
Tor instance, while you are wait
ing for q street car, without at.
tracing the least attention.
The abdominal muscles hold the
vital organs in place, which is an
other reason for keeping them
strong, supple and active. The
hrat sagging- of these muscles
brings a thickening look OF age
and deterioration to the body.
Here is another invaluable ex-
ercise for the muscles of the
waist and abdomen; stand straight,
your heels within an inch Of each
other, neck and spine straight,
your arms extended. to your sides
on q level with your shoulders.
Draw Your abdomen in and, hold
ing It tightly, rotate your trunk
as far ais you can to- the right,
then to the left, without moving
your hips. Do not hold your
breath while you practice this ex-
erciss. Repeat 1t from five to
ten times. It is really a strenu-
ous exercise and should be taken
slowly at first.
GOM BIAOhluS' u IOu1SCs cot SCH
sfbiy Of mountaineering foods as
wen as exercise. IL you are trying
to remove a roll OF superfluous
flesh from your hips, waist and
abdomen. Your reward should be
not only increased youthful sIen-
dernesg but a wonderful sense OF
welI-being and joy of living, which
a the very essence of charm,
beauty and youth.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Use Liver III Diet for the Sake Of Family Health

and lay It on top OF the yege-
tables. Score the top with q
sharp knife and lay strips Of fresh
Tat pork In the openings. Add
cup boiling water. Bake covered
until tender, or about * hours.
Basic frequently using stock from
the vegetables. II necessary, add
more water to avoid having the
vegetables dry. Serve liver on d
hot platter, forming q border of
the chopped vegetables. Garnish
with parsley.
Liver Loaf
Remove skin from liver, cut
into slices and cook in boiling
sailed water for 5 minutes. Drain,
chop fine and add: / cup bread
crumbs, teaspoon onion juice,
2 tablespoons tomato catsup,
egg beaten, 1-3 cup fresh pork
chopped, juice OF u lemon. Salt
and pepper to- taste. Mix well
and turn into a CREASED individual
baking pan. Press the mixture
firmly into the pan, brush over
with melted butter and bake In q
moderate oven for IA hours.
Serve with tomato sauce. If
served cold, slice very thin and
serve with shaved cabbage salad.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
AdUice TO the LOueLOrn ByBeatrice Fair1a1

this man who fascinates you can
support you? You viii be a Sad
and disillusioned you:.g. woman If
you marry a man who does not
take care OF you-especially, If
babies come after your marriage.
If I were you would wait at
least two years without meeting
him the sly, to test love, mean
time bowling to my parents judg-
ment. They are not blinded by
infatuation and it is just possible.
Angie dear. that they see more
clearly in this matter than you do.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Helpful Household Hints

with It until the mass becomes
dry.
The Ingredients
Buy the best ingredients, espe.
cially for buildings and cakes that
are to be kept long. Inferior flour
contains so much moisture that It
is not so likely to do wen. In
any case. the flour should be, dried
In. a cool oven or in, front Of the
fire, and then rubbed through a
sieve with the salt, spice, and
baking powder when the latter is
used.
Hair brushes should be washed
in cold water to which q little
ammonia has been added.