davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Fashion Fads and Fancies

INTERESTINGLY Intricate are
i the geomet. ic designs now be-
ing accorded first attention in
jewelry styles. Brooches and hat
ornaments of black enamel. silver,
gold, rhinestones and several syn
thetfc stones are seen in designs
that feature grotesque. arrange
ments Of semi-circles, bars and
angles.
Pirating Pirate FashiOns-three-
cornered silk scarfs are worn in
pairs-one tied. pirate-like, about
the shoulders, the other, girdle-
like, around the waist. The gayer
the colorings, the more fashion
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
TO Clean Pewter

Antique pewter should be
cleansed only with the finest
abrasives. One excellent method
is to pour over the pewter hot
water inpregnated with wood
ashes Cnot. I've of wood ashes).
Then rub with very fine sand,
using a hard wooden rag, until
all dirt has been dissolved. Rinse
with water and allow to dry with.
out being touched, otherwise
spots will appear. Finally rub
with dry bran. New pewter is
polished with paste of whiting
and brandy, rubbing the articles
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

potatoes cut In cubes. Add two
cups boiling water and cook until
tender, about an hour. Season
with salt and pepper. Cream to-
gether a tablespoonful of butter
and one OF flour. Dilute with hot
liquid, pour back into fricasse and
turn pot to mix well with gravy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

dish. Cut one to two pounds of
liver in thick slices. dip in sailed
flour and brown on both sides in
bacon fat. Put in deep iron pot
or a heavy saucepan. Add two
onions cut in slices, one bunch of
celery cut in dice, four carrots
cut in slices lengthwise, and four
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

An insect zoo is operated in
Paris, France, where the public
can watch the bugs in their ma
tural environments, each group
shown in an indoor glass cage
fitted up to seem like home to
the inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Try It on "Money-BaCk" Offer

Go today 70 your druggist. Get full size
treatment of Ironized Yeast. II you are not
deIizhted with the quick results, get your
money back. II inconvenIent 20 buy from the
druggist, send Sl.00 TO the IRONIZED YEAST
CO., Atlanta. Ca, Desk S36-K.
NAlITlnRl While the amazing health build
OAVttOM ing value Of IRONIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
strated In cases Of lack Of energy, indigestion.
constipation, skin eruptions, poor eomplexionR
and q generally weakensd physical and mental
used 81 anyone who OBJECTS to having
Wdghi increased . normal Gl9z7-kY.co.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Danger Ahead!

WlHE following letter from Angie
brings up the old question: Is
= I justified In marrying the
man she loves, no matter what her
parents think of him?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
IT have been going out on the
sly for year with the man love.
He has asked me to marry him.
HE knows my parents dislike
him because he is of a different
nationality, so he has asked me to
leave home and marry him.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

IT don't know what to do be.
cause I really love him. Should /
give him up to please my parents?
Are they doing right to ask 1t?
will watch eagerly for you an
swer.
ANGIE"
HAS It occurred to you, Angie,
III that your parents may be right
in this matter? Are you very sure
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

my parents read one of his let
tiers to me and they are making SO
much trouble for me. They say
he isn't the type, of man should
marry-that he could never sup
port - or even himself. They
will disown me If leave home.
They wish me to marry one Of
their own nationality whom they
will choose.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

able the scarfs: Tiny square hand
kerchiefs to match, are either
carelessly tied around the wrist or
jauntily peeping from a pocket.
Sporty Stockings Simulate Socks
having the upper portion the
color of the bare leg and the SOCK
like bottom in fashionable shades.
OF fine Isle or all silk, these hose
fit very snugly at the ankles, and
are shown in all sorts Of designs
and colors, beige tones being the
most popular. Some venturesome
flappers, at the Southern resorts,
are actually wearing socks whose
woven tops roll over, leaving part
of the leg bare.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

Ibsn Said King Of the Hedjaz.
is an enemy Of bobbed hair. AL
though he refrained from forbid
ding the women to cut their hair,
he ordered that any barber found
guilty Of clipping a woman's locks
should be sent to Jail or fined.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

and cocked the trail Of
the other They circle He finds tiny knot of ribbon, te
girls equipment. She feather They
che under breathsl They trudge IN.
suddenly thcket deicately iced tg
spray until has been made into crystal fayscreen, they
plunge anohr She his red hunting vest He
girls tight breeches and her
swea a violent twang and great
the picture aghagt Cupid his back with
and surprised and
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

J, Serve in large tureen or vegetable
dish. This makes what is known
as a one-dish meal. A green leaf
or lettuce salad may be added If
desired and frozen dessert.
Liver Roast
Two or pounds liver, 4 slices
fresh fat pork, cup carrots,
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

cup onions, 4 cup potatoes, 2
tablespoons fat.
Cut the vegetables In small
pieces and saute In the Fat. Turn
the vegetables into d baking dish
to form q thick layer over the
bottom. Add small pieces Of butt
ter. Dip the liver in boiling water,
drain, rub with salt and pepper
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

yHE and the hunted this kind all OF
casual passerby cannot tell which which,
in this tale the stalker is the saked and the
staIked Dianag after the scalp the lovely
golden fleece greatest Hunter of them all And he in
his turn being hunted haunting the silent for
wing at the heart her rose-scented sweater
They crouch They and They nnby step and drift
They listen They search the ground They
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

Puss in Boots
On ran Puss telling every one
what to tell the King.
The King said, "My dear
Marquis, what beautiful
lands you have"
The young man did not know
what to do or what to say.
The lands were really his
but he knew he could not
get them from the old ogre
who lived in the castle.
No one dared to go there.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
.COngre Onal Club
Cook Book
BY Mrs James s. Parker.

JUMBLES
One pound OF butter. one-and-a-
half pounds sugar rubbed well to-
gether; six eggs. Leave out three
OF the whites. Two pounds Of
flour. Roll them out in coarse
sugar. Flavor with grated lemon
peel.
Copyright, 1928, BY the Congregational
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
What Do You KnOp?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
Bay of Fundy. Elba. 8. Florida Keys Canyon
Halifax Jane Austen. Henryk Sienkewicz Samuel
Coerdge Stockton TO- A. Conan Doyle. II. Rhine
1S. Westinghouse IA. London. Is Sicily
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Away went Puss

Away went Puss
ahead Of the Kings carriage.
He saw some men cutting hay.
He said, "The King is coming by.
He may ask who owns this field.
You may not know it
but it really belongs
to the Marquis of Carabas
and you had better tell him So"
The King did ask the men.
They said, "The Marquis of
Carabas."
O. p. C. News Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

Mortified sitting in the holding her heart!
There third in the woods knew that didn't
Trudging gay along toward his victims and his
hunting for either both Of the two who
sit stunned the He will break into the setting and
Immediately fall victim to recovered bowman, and In his
lay And you will there delight
full triangle Of friendship and love such could hardly be
expressed in plain English
IN other words the hunting party win have been huge
success! NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

To 'Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Fifth AUe. Sets
New Hair Vogue

"On the Ell and in the Subway,
everywhere I go nowadays, / see
girls here in New York who are
doing their hair the new way" Bays
pretty Leona Newell, $3.50 Anna
Place, Glendale, l.. l., now appear
ing on Broadway in the Greenwich
Village Follies." II can tell girls
who are using it, by the way their
hair seems to sparkle. IT looks so
soft, too, and it's always neat. This
way just suits me. / haven't much
time to give my hair, and it takes
just SECOND to put few dashes
Of Danderine on your brush when
you use 1t. It certainly maxes
your hair look grand. Mine neeEs
shampooing only once month, toe.
since I'm using Danderine."
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair and re
stores its natural sheen and lustre.
It keeps bobbed hair in place with
out showing. 1t stops dandruff.
Drug stores everywhere sell millions
of the 35c bottles. "A fragrant toilet
necessity for the welLgroomed girl,
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
This Day IN Our History

ON February O. 179o the battle between the y. s. 81
u CONSTELLATION and frgate Insurgnte took place
near the island Martinique Indies. It American
victory The battle lasted about hour and 15 minutes
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Daily the letters
pourin telling how
1ronized Yeast
has put on S to IS
pounds Of good,
solid flesh In 5
weeks. Has built
up strength In
nervous tired
peop pie. H q 9
cleared skins Of
ugly pimples ana
bOils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Educational
MALE AND FEMALE
Help Wanted

900 COLORED cooks. iAnitor, diehwa ahers
hua boys, walters. Tree. 9126 1lth n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BELOW $500
Sterrett s Fleming,
Inc.
TIL 14th st. $40 M st
Chanplain st. at Kaloranns
I'd. columhia $3.50.
LODKg
Prices Slashedl

sglsy !. v; l.S.s ssa.a. 800. ss5S
H HTIPP 4 scSSl ci SsSa sSdsn ist: SSS
HUPR A4cyl, Raadatar. s.,..,...s. Mle
55VVIK Glk NkSsTS SSr s.1hsci 6rsksi::: sss
NASH Touring; used little, ..s.. 800
NASH Advanced Coach ,,a.,.s TbO
ufN tSsE G SsfzrsiIS OS SARSer
30 n ST. N, Il, 81 EYE 81. N. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

month"; low Mfieares tNc-tol,e 4ueo ms
iaheft; 5 Balloon tires, heel bra 81 bum
lrignfhr ~ F9nv. trade y0tIr car In Etrtso
GafaNes 2111 1Ath %. N. A.. AsNaZE ensn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24


0X0l1tiNc GIL And
RIOYCLEe 40
l4uSN n a9lsa ~ .. !. Z. llo0lS 1oR
Nav 4.crlindsr Acs S..s..!..... @Ds.H6
issz ssIsa ssss 81 ~ 49,: 49,: SSSss
1865 indian GSiSI rs6iiiie. ~ 81 $50,
100 ,l.s. s4 .l EsN nv %
i issS sEd sI eSv 1sF srls SS... 4S:SS
INDIAN lg01ll CT CIR 3AIM9 A1gD
z.h ana 8 So: 81 s.. &. III, aszz.
PA1RtHIl1 fsV4C
SEATlQH1A 10
AuIOMQHlI. 81 IaEl7N14k.l1
ON NASy PAYMENT HlsAl
HARRIS PLACE
- tI SSH atAR Ss A,zp nAgs aIl isss..
HQIU PAINTING l16B
AuIo AIlsslsIs agns go ths
halldeogler with aaei pgppl agsinNa rain.
gN2 lcA esHag eqsR,. esaH9al& 9fAe&
y sskan sS si " ss m sS ,k sas
hours ssrviss. j6SMPN 1lcI x16 tRS.
nS9 l isgS s'9 D Il, y, pss.o sss.
WANTnD AQIQh 0All48s la
US Y S sss sss &sSi g. e issssS'ss sSs
CA So !. ps ]. seIEe .s sS 500 sos 90 care
C4sA e os JAZZ pl sS q
cash lob. XOUn EAlG--slS rot sll bald
.,y sec IN WI RsE ~ Hpsss ealSss ne
Open eveRinEa tilI q nqeatll N1Q0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

". ~ ssss g S.g IsE' sss.s Z, (. M
nanns1y Bldg. Phone -, e0at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

nnARn ANll Rn0M

With 1904 home e0okIllHs FAAsonnble.
SIM1C1IX WHITE neoti0n. m0AF 1t. rl@a8s
ant, convenient 2 car lines: southern exs
pOaufe; screened. awnings. poRckess tile
3 excellent table; gentlemen only: 50 week
10TH III. M. 1928 fnoWntoT n ls-sIsafGo
gooS Pl So mo- pishst y ~, sas CeG IS .S n'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Used csany Of Seen Little This Page Today
Antomobileg y

II ALN. 4-I.lt ~
BUICK saoter aoss oedan: M hnd lins
care; looks and runs iike new; cons 1919
IeQufrpe4s your car taken ~ ttnMts 49,.
NortlIeapt hFaneh, Dick Murphy. Nc 50 huleS
Deelers 004 III Sc: n. y: Inc. sss1
DUCK. 1917 MAyIER SIX HRquoI5klzi
sht '1 non nsy pc g lsseIs oeIs bSii i b els
q: s Ssas. & se 1. sn agd ~
cHEvRoTET SEDAN. lpso Ihls q your
sssacs e rex sc snSs . ass 9 ssc, ~
ss Snas q. ssssaasss fss. 1873 izlA:
lCNEvR0K.EI cnup6: aiishtiS. usad leN
niiienees balloon tires Woe Nheeles
bumpers and several other extras: cheap;
R ksS Car 6afaSc. siSi iith 81 n. ". A:
ways open.
Ef7isyK 0EET Coupe. 1875 driven only
1000 miles; looks ald runs Ake new
Murphy Inca Buick peslsrA u0& ~
CHI SI|S ussd .t..
lnatssFaf WacS rgh1eis Ard rev1fsl extrau;
party taking UP tnNt the Mmpat1 notes.
| &323s " months 70 pay. trade your sat- ~.
Che WOLF IollIlnfl a yeIy 1llle gslee:
tlons al m 9Oo4 xpunln4 eon1lt.gMl
Ton i.'asn now. u. q. slsusFt 1875 30 s.:
| CA lH5INl 1o4Q non6eIeE. nl9eel 1l
barfain Ne, Nel6oEn. NQfsh AEN4
HonoE cC5IE = ore e q no. 4. !.
sslI yss q Soa .; sss6s i inssu rs: Z
DODGE conne 1885. n excellent eotelsle.
throussont: nsw tsss 9. sna rs .s H ';a
sksrsS sS.mAsn - n u ~ IA
ssN5Ptyi 1 1ne. a,; SAlssM sN1 Ss.
/ U0DGE W6jRYN EllU0 fl1t. &oad tiKHo
Sl4o. 1s5 eas1 g Mofsap. fiV,
Ess ~ 5000 g 1s ~. s2k IA. W.
i IL. Line. f46
/ ESSEX. 1924. c0Scs: I5STTS7n. noh RnYie
soag 1AlA %. y: 4szaAA5 AA4A: J.
sns.zit AZ, 5si,sf i,odT iIpfSlSiSf ri
f..t: ca n < nfIcs
/ y. tf1,sSrf fne.. iatk tffh III. ii. NJ.
1s sss!ps ssg.sE 1st. ss ~ 81. u
FOLD coIlRE. 1927, bargain. 11ss 14sl
1ol.D COUPE aeSs,s3 ~ NJ =. ~ Ssr ess sss
hspgy win cheap .Tas.RRsDoFts.isn. =
=. SS nc, ,7,sT
,ss,- rsIi" fsr.s rs. ksifsfiess a. &, ~
GseEalA Axe: call eels a@9A2s;
issT: ssIs. = rss sIIE.sIs ssss,4 a.
81 sis1 j. Essz. or Or. ..--.. - I.
81: Die psicsa Tisbs ~ Cd sassk ssis &c. z
~ :, ss..... = s, ten
T;Ss;Y = iSsyIfiY * n l.. j. z'TI
FORD COUPE Il. .s.....
gk0 o.. xpq vl,a:;,. ssss,iien. ~ SIX bar.
| rains: fsrnsn. Nerthsa1t lrsFeh. Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

CADILLAC Ell BRQUGHAM
Perfect share, new paint. tires and Np-
holetary good: Saak terms. Auto Mart,
1905 14th ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
X BEST gRlEka IN TOWN
LATH lfo6EL CARS
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
1918 Hath.


WE ALWAYS PAY M0RE
for used cars. Let us
show you, Southern Motor
sales, 1924 t4tt st. ~. w.
Potomac 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

Al E, 800 rsirssiise condition. real BAR.
raine. 4erIin. Northeast I1onch. u.GE
Murphy Incl, Buick 1c3leFA OQ4 u ~.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
BY Constance Ca1ner0rl

Very seldom is a mother en-
treated to read ms story" but
the tell me story is familiar
to everyone who has ever lived in
d family which harhors a growing
child. There must be certain
self-consciousness in the way we
read a tale; or perhaps it is that
we skim along saying the words
and thinking of them with one-half
of our minds, while the other
half wonders il Johnny has clean
pair of rompers for tomorrow,
which gives to child the feeling
that the story is unreal-merely
words.
Telling story brings you SO
much closer to the small people.
Your expressions are different,
more animated. and the whole
atmosphere is one of closer inter-
est and oneness than when you
read from the printed page. I'm
ill your child is old enough to
read for himself, / feel that the
story which you tell him will be
of far greater value than If you
read the same thing from a book.
All children love stories, and
may be given very simple ones,
when they are very tiny. During
your sons afternoon ride in the
park, when he is baby, the
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
PLAN GARDEN
NOW

Planning the garden is usually
matter for early spring. FIRE.
quently, say the horticulturists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. it might better be
done the previous summer. Often
in the fruit or vegetab BILE garden
there come times when only q
small supply of vegetables is
available. At the same time
neighbors who planted different
varieties, or planted at different
times, will be enjoying the bene-
fits Of the garden and a success
sion of it's products. At that
time is is possible to take note
of present deficiencies and to pre-
pare to- remedy them the follow
ing year. A sheet Of paper for
preservation of summer resolu-
tons will prove helpful when
the early gardening period returns
again.
Also it is we'll to observe effec-
tive groupings of perennials and
ANNALS in neighboring gardens
with a. view to rearrangement
transplanting, or sowing Of seeds
TO obtain the most beautiful ar
engagements of the gardens.
In many sections of the country
the autumn offers the best OPP
portunity for planting new
shrubs and trees. Plans should
be made to fit these with those
already placed and with prospec-
tive paintings. For best results
in gardening and ]anscaping.
plans should be laid we'll in ad-
vance and adhered TO from year
to year.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

. young girl IS years of age has
leading part in the recital.
would like to give her gift or
some flowers. Could you help me
in suggesting some nice gift for
her. as she is close friend OF
my daughters?
2. Should this gift be given
personally or sent to her after
the recital? READER.
The most appropriate gift for
this kind of occasion is flowers.
They register our message of con-
graduation so delightfully."-.
Since she is such a young lady,
don't you think that 1t would be
charming to send her an old
fashioned bouquet, an 1880 bou.
auet. of small flowers. rows OF
them of delicate shades, with a
rosebud of yellow or pink in the
center? There may be, too,
streamers of very narrow ribbon,
also of pastel shades. Such a
bouquet can be of special charm,
made by an artistic florist, and
would be lovely for the dance
recital. 1t has, too. the adVan-
tace of being easy to carry.
2. The flowers should be sent
TO The place in which the recital
il to he given, timed to arrive in
good season before the recital.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Children Like Tales Told, Not Read

because the animals and objects
mentioned are familiar to the
child, while their unheard of
antics. such as the Cow jumped
over the moon, and the dish ran
away with the spoon" stretch
their young imaginations just
enough for good exercise and to
develop their sense of proportion.
Anderson's story of ''The Tin
Soldier always delights small
people with the imaginative antics
of a tin doll More modern stories
along this line are the Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Man stories
The idea of Raggedy Ann, the rag
doll, providing about at night to
get the dog out of the pound,
followed by all the other nursery
dolls in their night clothes,
stretches a child's Imagination
and tickles his fancy. because he
knows what doll is and knows
also that he has never seen one
walk about, nor talk to the other
dolls as Raggedy Ann is supposed
to do, much less trail down the
street at night followed by
parade of his doll children.
These stories begin with what
a child knows about so that 1T
is easy for him to imagine what
NIGHT happen, and easy for him
to distinguish whether it has
ever happened or is just told for
the sheer fun of it.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN

Al MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Not long ago | met . young
man two years my senior. He
appears to care for me. although
he never told me 50.
In the last few days ! have
heard through people with whom
he deals that he is very much in
love with me. I have been told
BY his employer that his thoughts
ars 81 me. instead of On his work.
Do you think it would be
proper for me to speak 70 him
il regard to these stories2 or
shah I wait for him 10 breach the
subject?
{ should like to put . stop IL
these rumors and find out vne
truth. WOFstt1 20.
M Won ike the young man re-
ferrad to III your letter, my dear,
accept his con1panionsnip ana
friends f1fn ~ he offers II TO
Won. Disregard teasing ana
rurnors, which are usually mis-
leading.
II he loves you he win IN due
time tell you 20 and ask you to
be his wife, 3 By that time you
VIII probably know whether you
love him. But you cannot hurry
things along or take matters into
your own hands II you trys you
may end the friendship.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When I'm terribly puzzled. as
/ am at the present moment, /
am glad to say / know just
where to go Tor assistance
that's why I'm writing to you.
Won't you kindly enlighten me
as to the following?
When a young lady meets a
young man she knows while she
is going for the street car and
the young man is bound for the
same street car. should the young
lady offer to pay her fare or
should she allow the young man
to pay it? READER.
you say. Please always come to
the column when can help.
The woman should go about pay
ing her own fare automatically,
not at all expecting that the man
whom she has met casually will
pay her fare. Why should he?
And why should she expect him
to? The best thing is for her
not to hesitate minute-such
hesitation shows A woman's social
accustomedness--b s. quickly to
get out her money and pay her
fare. 1t is the hesitation" that
is embarrassing for both.
Send Flowers
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l am to attend a dance recital
very soon. One of the dancers.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Clumsy Ankles
Conspicuous
Now
By Maria .Jeritza

A glimpse OF a lady's ankle, dis
played perhaps indiscreetly, amid
the excitement of a croQuet game,
was sufficient cause for masculine
thrills in the mauve decade. Legs
were, of course, unmentionable!
In these days OF frankly pretty
feet and ankles, only a clumsy
ankle is conspicuous, and revealed
knees are taken for granted.
No one need have clumsy
ankles. Unless fate has given you
very large ankle bones, you can
slenderize your feet and ankles To
the point of symmetry and trim
ness. Even though slenderness
should not speedily reward your
reducing efforts, you can dress
and manage your ankles in such
2 way that their size will not be
noticeable.
The woman with large ankles
Is usually large throughout her
body. Reduction of the amount
OF fattening food she eats will in
Time bring about desired results in
Blenderizing her entire body, in
Guiding her ankles.
You may say that you eat very
little and still are stout. But tho
fact remains that in ninety-nine
cases out of one hundred size is
in direct ratio to the amount of
fattening food eaten, plus the
amount of exercise taken. 1t may
be that you eat lightly at meal
times, then nibble at chocolates.
Ice cream sundaes, cakes and
other delicacies between meals.
If you are in earnest in your
desire for pretty ankles, you will
cheerfully forego white bread, po-
tatoes, and fats for the next six
months and will cut down your
supply of sweets to. one simple
dessert each day, with nothing be-
tween meals. Fortunately, after
the first few days this reducing
regime is likely to become second
nature and will not seem sacri-
flee. When you are simply dying
for a soda or candy, console your
self with a glass Of water or fresh
fruit juice. You cannot drink too
much water.
In connection with this diet
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
RECIPE FOR
MUSTARD

To one pint of brown mustard
seed add half a handful each OF
parsley and tarragon, burnet and
cherviI and half a teaspoonful
each OF mace, garlic and cloves
and celery seed and salt. Put all
the ingredients in sufficient malt
vinegar to cover. Allow the in
gradients to steep for "a hours
and then pound the whole in a
mortar, pass through fine hair
sieve, adding sufficient vinegar
to make the mustard Of usual con
sistency. Bottle and cork in wide
mouth jars.