davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

Dime, June 10, July %, August 10.
North Redwood
Silver Dime, May Is, June II,
July %; Model Dairy, May 10,
June 20, July %; White Eagle,
May ~, June 81, August 5; Tiff
fany's, June 2, July 6, August II;
Red Robins, June 8, July Is, Aug
ust II.
Silver Dime
North Redwood, May 10, June
II, July %; White Eagle, May 20,
June "a, July 20; Tiffany's, May
rs, June 20, August 3; Red Robins,
June l, July 2, August 10; Model
Dairy, June 10, July %, August 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

Carleton college track and field
meet to be held Saturday at
Mortified.
The quartet is composed of
Steve Inglis, Harold Lindeman,
Norville Foreman and Bob Paff-
rath. A fifth may be taken by
Coach Eilif Miller.
All four stand a good chance to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Silver Dime Wins

Scoring three runs in the last
of the seventh, the Silver Dime
softball team nosed out the Paxton
aggregation IA to Is Sunday af-
ternoon on the North Side dia-
mond. The Silver Dime came from
behind twice, Paxton gaining six
run lead in the opening frame
Ken DeGroat hurled for the VIC
tors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

make a showing. Inglis viii prob
ably specialize in the high hurdles
and the high and broad jumps.
while Paffrath will toss the shot
and the javelin. Lindeman's events
are the 220 and 440, while Fore
man runs the half mile. New Ulm
is the only other Little Ten school
which will compete. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Four To Compete
In Carleton Meet

Four Redwood Falls cindermen
will compete with representatives
Iof 81 other high schools in Mime
sofa in the thirty-fifth annual
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
MORGAN SEASON
TO OPEN HERE
SUNDAY, MAY II
Clubs Lineup Nearly Set;
Teams To Play 10
Game Schedule

ooS DSNduS VI OC. TeCer VINO
hurled last year for Gustavus AID.
olphus college has been secured tt
take care of the pitching chores
Tor Redwood Falls and will be or
the mound when the Scenic City
nine opens it's Twin County league
schedule May II with Morgan as
its guest. Bevans is a right hand
err.
Working out two nights week
the club is rounding into shape
and just who win be stationel
where has nearly been definitely
set. George Matson seems to have
first base in his possession, while
Clare Hauck is set to cover the
keystone sack territory. ShortstoI
and third base are strongly guard.
ed by Harold Kickul and Doc Wor-
seek.
Four candidates are battling fol
the three outfeld posts. Pau
Clancy, a new conner who roameC
the 0utergarden last year for BIRD
Island in the Western Minnesota
league, appears assured of one Of
the jobs, while the other aspirants
are Jim Keefe, Don Peterson, and
Les Skattum. The catching de-
partment will be handled by Floyd
Schmid.
The other games scheduled fol-
the opening day will find Wabasso
playing at Lamberton and Wanda
at Leavenworth. Two other clubs
Franklin and Delhi, originally lis.
ted as members of the league
have withdrawn.
Following is the seasons COM
plete schedule:
FIRST HALF
May II
Wabasso at Lamberton.
Morgan at Redwood Falls.
Wanda at Leavenworth.
May "a
Redwood Falls at Lamberton.
Wanda at Morgan.
Leavenworth at Wabasso.
May 81
Redwood Falls at Leavenworth.
Lamberton at Morgan.
Wabasso at Wanda.
June Z
Leavenworth at Lamberton.
Wanda at Redwood Falls.
Morgan at Wabasso.
June IA
Lamberton at Wanda.
Redwood Falls at Wabasso.
Morgan at Les venworth.
SECOND HALF
June %
Lamberton at Wabasso.
Redwood Falls at Morgan.
Leavenworth at Wanda.
July IL
Lamberton at Redwood Falls.
Morgan at Wanda.
Wabasso at Leavenworth.
July 10
Leavenworth at Redwood Falls
Morgan at Lamberton.
Wanda at Wabasso.
July 26
Lamberton at Leavenworth.
Redwood Falls at Wanda.
Wabasso at Morgan.
August 2
Wanda at Lamberton.
Wabasso at Redwood Falls.
I9aVenwOrth at Morgan
Evening star., 1936-10-02

The first of a series Of new weekly
variety shows featuring Helen Jepson,
soprano; Lanny Ross, tenor, and
Frank Fay, comedian, will make its
debut en- WMAL at 10. Shep Fields
Orchestra will provide the musical
background.
Jane Withers, juvenile screen star,
will preview scenes from her latest
picture, "Csn This Be Dixie?" as a
high light of the Hollywood Hotel
program on WJSV at 8. She will be
supported by Slim Summerville and
Robert Warwick.
Rosemarie Brancato, soprano, and
Helen Clarie, dramatic actress, will
start a new series called Twin Stars"
on WMAL at $50. Musical support
will be provided by Josef Bonime's
Orchestra and the Melodeers Quartet.
Edward A. Filene, prominent Bos-
ton business man, will be the guest
speaker on the Roosevelt Progress"
program on WJSV at 1880.
Broadway Varieties" will begin
its Fall schedule on WJSV at 8.
Victor Arden will continue as musical
director.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Republican National Committee, will
speak instead Of William Hard dur
ing the program on WJSV at z.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
world. In my time to be a Roman
was greater than to be q king"

world. In my time to be a Roman
was greater than to be q king"
In this troubled world today,
let 1t be our proud boast, IT am
an American citizen. America,
you have been q tender friend to
me, you have brought gifts Of op-
portunity to me. and to be an
American Is greater than to be o
king" And I am an American
before I am q Democrat, before I
am Republican, or before I am
anything.
I have never in my long public
career ducked, lodged or pussy
footed. have never found fault
with anything unless I was pre-
pared to suggest a remedy, and,
while I may differ on matters of
traditional party policy, I regard
these things in the crisis of today
as merely my own. I am satisfied
as to the basic and fundamental
needs Of this country. sound and
trustworthy, and can be relied
upon to cherish and preserve the
great principles upon which the
country was founded, and, in my
Evening star., 1936-10-02
BAND INSTRUCTION
TO co ON NETWORK.
Thousands of Students Were
Enrolled for Maddy's
Course at WMAQ.

n 7 B. c completed arrangements
nj today to broadcast a course
of instruction for high school
a 10 bands which will start on the
red network october IA under direc-
ton Of DR.. Joseph E. Maddy, founder
of the National Music Camp at Inter-
lochen, Mich.
The programs will be broadcast each
Wednesday from 2:30 to 3 pm.
DR.. Maddy will conduct his radio
music classes with the assistance Of q
band OF expert musicians. Simple
tunes will be played to illustrate vari-
GUS solo parts.
The idea Is not new. For some time
DR.. Maddy has conducted q similar
school over Station WMAQ in Chi
cago. The course has become an in
tegral part of the curricula of more
than 800 high schools in Michigan
and Illinois, with more than 10000
students enrolled.
FIGHT new programs are to make
their appearance on the net
works Sunday, setting up this "a hours
at the major premiere time Of the sea-
son SO far. In the list are included
the return Of Jack Benny and Bob
Ripley to N. B. c. and the appearance
Of Joe Penner on Columbia In q re-
vival series.
r UBINOFF and his violin, and 32-
piece orchestra, are scheduled to
start a new series on Columbia, Octo.
Der 18. Assisting Rubinof1 will be Jan
Peerce, tenor, and Virginia Rea, So
prano.
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" one of
Columbia's first big programs to
originate at the film capital, will begin
its third year next Friday. A gala
celebration is planned. One feature
will be preview of scenes from THE
Charge Of the Light Brigade" starring
Enrol Flynn and Olivia de Haviland.
THAT demonstration of the Metro
politan Police Departments new
two-way radio equipped scout cars,
which was suddenly Cancelled by
WMAL last week, Is now definitely
scheduled for October IA at $50 pm.
WITH the expiration of the cur.
W rent Husbands and Wives" Sc
ries on N. B. c.. this popular open
forum for the discussion of domestic
problems will return Tuesday on the
blue network under a new sponsorship.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Smith

CONTINUED From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-02

this: II the administration in
Washington, no matter what 1t de-
sires to cali itself, had lived up to
that Democratic platform that was
adopted In Chicago in 1882, and If
1t had remained true to the prin-
ciples Of Jefferson that have kept
the Democratic party alive in this
country after one bitter defeat after
another, II the President himself
had made good on his promises, I
would not be on this platform to-
night.
There would be no coalition Of
American women opposing the ma
tional administration. ! know where
I would be, L would be at the Ma
tional Democratic Committee head
quarters where I have been for so
many years, ready. to battle for sue
cess, but can't see how anybody
can expect me to battle, or even
battle for or even defend q failure.
Here we are, up to our necks in
debt; $4,000, 900 people getting Gov
ernment relief. Millions out Of EN-.
ployment: the farm problem un-
solved. After all the power and all
the money spent, we find ourselves
where? On the dead end street
called Failure, dismal, dull, dark,
drear failure.
American Before Being
. Democrat or Anything Else.
Newton Baker. the Secretary Of
War in the cabinet of Wilson, re-
Gently delivered Q speech before
the American Legion, and he said
in his speech that the proudest
boast of the ancient world was.
II am a Roman citizen" Well,
you remember the recitation:
Rome, thou hast been q tender
friend to me. Rome that sat upon
her seven hills and from of her
throne Of beauty she ruled the
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MRS. SILVERMAN TO GIVE
JUNIOR HADASSAH TALK
Zionist Leader Back From Pales-
tine After Extensive Sojourn.
Others to Speak.

Mrs. Archibald Silverman, Zionist
leader, who has spent much Of the
last five years in Palestine, will be
principal speaker at the first meet
ing this season Of the Washington
Junior Hadassah. to be held at 2:3o
pm. Sunday in the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting program includes brief
talks by Mrs. Raphael Turnover, presi-
dent Of Senior Hadassah, and Mrs.
John Safer, adviser; violin solo by
Milton Schwartz and vocal solo
by Mrs. Sylvia Paul Finkelstein.
The organizations activities this
season will include playing host to
the thirteenth annual Junior Hadas-
sab Convention December 1928; q
dance February 81 and donor ban
quet in March.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
GAME GROUP TO MEET
IS the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. October 2.-The an
nual meeting Of the Maryland Game
and Fish Protective Association will
be held in Baltimore October 81.
Harold E. Kolmer, association secre-
tary, announced new officers will be
elected at the meeting.
Kolmer said the Board Of Directors
Of the wild life group has arranged
to hold monthly meetings, all Of thera
open to members of the association.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

'Miss Detective" melodrama, will
be Irene Rich's starring vehicle on
WMAL at 8.
John Hamilton, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1936-10-02

belief, without them 1t cannot
endure.
I firmly believe that the remedy
for all the ills that we are suf-
fering from today Is the election
Of Alfred M. Landon.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Family Neglect Penalized.

Prominent social workers in Pre-
toria, South Africa. have started q
campaign against men who neglect
their wives and children, and the city
Is being divided into IL wards for ths
work Of investigation.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Deal and couldn't last any longer?
There is q long list Of them that
would take me a long while, begin
ming with Peak, and you read
Peaks story in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, and you have something
worth while spending an afternoon
reading. Read what Jim Warburg
said, and he was trusted financial
adviser and was . delegate from
this country to the monetary con-
ference In London; and, above all
things, be sure to read what Doug
lass said, who was the director Of
the budget.
Would Not Speak II
Promises Had Been Kept.
Well, we are coming near the end
Of the radio time. Let me Just say
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Games of Interest
To d. C.. Fans On
Radio Tomorrow

Foot ball games on tomorrow's
broadcast schedule follow:
Princeton vs.. williams CWRC,
$500.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern (WMAI.
$500.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Delaware
(WDEL, 2:30D.
Notre Dame vs.. Carnegie Tech
(WJSV, $500.
Yale VS.. Cornell CWOR, 2:3n).
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette
(WCAU, 2:30).
Holy Cross VS.. Providence
(WEE1, 2:30).
Evening star., 1936-03-29

End-Of-the-MOnth CLEARANCE
Sewing Machines

bargain and the pick Of the iotH
,s.ss ,,ss., Westinghouse E:ss'fa''a Dss. ST. so
s.,., ;,.;ss w''''ashs''s Electrified D''a $3.50
s.s., .s.ss v..'n.h's.s n'ss'''a's D,'s so
.,'. .,ss' .s..s.h'sss s,s., 1's't'asa Nh 50
s.,,. e .s..,s.a''.. ,,sss r'ss'''s s'.A'
,.s Z E re Ws'''nshss'< s.a' r,'lt 50
sss.s,. :,ssss n.:, s.ss '''''.. $50 50
$50 q, e, ss., W.n $500
.s.'s, :,ssss ss., ss''asA'a'' es''s.n $50 50
. : ,.s..' sss,ss = r's.a's $3.50
I sss,,,. sss n'ns = s''s'''s e.s'a.'. $3.50
. s.ss;,. s,s.s, I'ss'''' e.'i''' SIS. 50
! s.ss.. s.s.s, r'r''s's. 800
' ..ss',. .s,ss.''' r''''''' 3o.o 90
Kann's Fourth F1oor.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
New Monnish WooIen
$1.59 Yd.

Hard finished weaves smooth, sheer
woolens =. Gay tweeds and heather
mixtures :. Smart colors :. $195 to
$3.50 values.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

PIANO-We have . late model SteinWay
baby grand. one of the best models OF
this make. that can be purchased at very
low price (present condition and original
cost considered). Call NAT. 4730. kits
1870 G ST
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

R0frigerators. elect. reduced: cash or TINA.
Smiths Storage, 1913 You st. NO. SS43.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

WE HAVE NUMEROUS CALLS FOR
HOUSES FOR SALE in all sections Of
the city. WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFERH
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
733 18th St, N, W. NAT, 0Sb2
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. fines
pedigree 419 Cedar Rd.. South Wood
side Park. Silver Spring. evenings altar s
all day Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

PLYMOUTH 1898 Dc Luxe Coach. in new
car condition. like new in appearance
See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st. N. W.
Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Pianos

PIANO-Brambach Louis XIV mahogany
baby grand. in excellent condition. Now
only $3.50 with bench to match. Good in
struments of this make and style are ex'
tremely scarce. so condition considered.
this grand is a very unusual value. Easy
terms. Kits, 1880 g ST.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Furnished Rooms 10
ST. S. E.. 411-Two Ink. rooms, nicely
furnished, 1st floor front. Reasonable.
BENTON ST. N. W. 3012-Large front
no other roomers. Emerson s6ii.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., S709 Northampton
St.-COmfortably furn. room for gentle
man in owners home. Phone CLeve. 01S6.
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Just off Conn. Ave.
bedroom. studio room and garage: reas.
Phone Wisconsin 1908.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
BUNGALOW-$4,5OO

o0le I'd st. Nw.-Modern. 4 rooms and
bath, h..w.h. (extra room in basement). +.
large shaded lot: l block to Government
park Only $500. bal. like rent. ME. 540O
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Lots for Sale 68
IDEAL HOMESITE. 5Ox15O, Just south of
Pa. Ave. s. E. Beautiful trees command
ing elevation. Only $1.095. Adams 1856.
LOT LIsTINGS DESIRED
ADELBERT W. LEE, LOT SPECIALIST
1S43 H st. N. W. District 1900
COLORED-Building lots In Northeast;
$97,50 and up. easy terms. National
1859 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TRUCKS

Plymouth 1896 Sedan Demonstration
SMOOT MOTOR CO., 3342 M ST. \. W
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

PIANO-Late model popular style mahog-
any baby grand, used for only three
duced to $296, including bench to match.
A repossession that can be purchased by
merely continuing the 50 weekly payments.
New instrument guarantee. kits, 1880
G. st.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
BARGAIN-N. w.

BARGAIN-N. W.
Near Ninth and Sheridan-6-room de.
tached frame, real bedrooms, 2 inclosed
bot.Wster b heat with coal blower: house
in splendid condition; lot 6ox100, nicely
handicapped. Priced $3.50: easy terms.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co,
SHOREHAM BLDG. NAT. 476O
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
PACKARD
PLYMOUTH

plymouth 1884 Sedan - very COOK
clean Job With an o. K. DOOO
motor, appearance excellent: your car
in trade and E-Z terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1870 1ltl St, n. W, DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

Cadillac 1885 Convertible Road. cox
ster-Jet"black finish. white UxUOO
tire covers, rumble seat Fisher no.draft
ventilation. radio twin windshield wip-
ers, luxurious blue leather upholstery
with the top up you have closed-car ad-
vantages; with the top down You enjoy
roadster advantages: goes on sale ut
once for 81 ,69B.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
NEW AMERICAN HOME IN
ROILINGWOOD

Adjoining Rock Creek Park. at Beach
Drive and Leland Street. Beautiful de-
tached homes on large wooded lots, 3 and
basement lounge, maids room and bath; i;
built-in garage. Open daily, to 8; Sun
day, ESQ a. m. to 80 p. m.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
1922 K St. N. W. MA. 1040
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Correct Manners
Rv MRS. CoRNELIUs BEECKMAN

lhour for their wedding. 1t is an
awkward in-between hour that will
make everyone wonder whether
they consider the wedding a day
wedding or an evening wedding.
That's why this hour is seldom
chosen, especially for a formal
wedding.
If you are asking about the at
tire of the men in the wedding
party, the answer is that the men
of the wedding party must wear
formal clothes when the bride is
to wear formal clothes, white dress
and bridal veil. If you are asking
about the men guests they
often, of course do wear business
suits to the most formal of we'd
dings. But if they own cutaways,
they wear these formal clothes.
No. 1t is not necessary to have
the same number of usherS as
there are to be bridesmaids at a
wedding. The reason is that, in
the well-planned wedding, the
ushers walk together, two by two,
in both the procession and the re-
cessional. And the bridesmaids
also walk together, two by two, in
both the procession and the reces-
sional. More dramatic to have the
bride and groom the, only couple"
in the occasional!
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
els it proper to wear a tuxedo
at any social function before 6
in the evening? Is it proper to
wear a tuxedo at small formal
wedding lat $500, or are tails
preferable?
'WOuld it be proper to wear
dark business suits even though
the bride will be dressed in white
and will wear a veil?
"If two ushers are asked, is it
necessary to have two brides
maids?
DAILY READER"
No, dinner jackets (tuxedo
suits) should not be worn before
in the evening.
For a strictly formal wedding
after 6 o'clock men wear full dress
(tails). A $50 wedding is a day
wedding, and if the wedding is to
be formal one, men would wear
formal day attire, if they were Of
the wedding party or if, as guests,
they wish to dress according to
the formality of the wedding.
And may I add that the bride
and groom should consider we'll
before they nominate $50 as the
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1921

Just look at it, we ask you! When
have you seen a frock with more
youthfully appealing lines? And
wouldn't it do any summer ward
robe doubly proud? Equally smart
in cotton, sports silk, or crepe for
business girl, matron, or sports girl
who actively displays her prowess
on courts or links. All find young,
carefree lines, action pleats, and
cool, collarleSS neckline appealing.
See how prettily darts and a curv.
ing skirt line point up" the flat
tering bodice? See the choice of
neckline, with contrast or link
button trim, and the sleeves with
twin pleats? Every simple detail
finds explanation and illustration
in the Anne Adams Sewing In
Structor which accompanies this
clever young pattern.
Pattern 4021 is available in sizes
IA, 16. 18, 20, 80, "a. 36, 38, 40, and
AZ. Size 16 takes 3A yards 36-inch
fabric and 3s-yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps ICONS preterred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address, and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your copy of our ANNE
ADAMS SUM MER PATTERN
BOOK TODAY! Learn how to
make cool, smart clothes, and
plenty of them, for home wear,
vacations, parties. play in the sun.
See the special designs for stouts,
the sturdy models for children, the
latest frocks for bride and brides
maids, the summer fabric news.
Order this book now! BOOK F1F-
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FTF-
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH, WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing"
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
4, H.! !.
WILMA LAVILLE
Sleep in Colors

TOLOR and talk of color
~ fills our minds to such an
extent that it's no wonder we
dream of colors, and in colors.
For the newest nightgowns are
lovely and diaphanous things
in deep tones. Violet, gray,
deep paStels such as aqua
marine and powder blue, blush
(Which is just what it sounds
like are some of the colOrs,
and they suggest looking very
lovely as you sleep. Some of
them are ruffled, which makes
them even more becoming.
Some are tailored, som e
trimmed in lace that has been
dyed to match the gowns. Silk
gowns, sheer as chiffon -. in
fact | think some are of chif-
fon, are only So, so pleasant
dreams!
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

CHOWERS are part of cool and
~ clean summer, but there are
disadvantages. One is that your
eyes get full of soap or water, and
it's next to impossible to find the
soap, or to put it back where it
belongs. once you've found it. An
other disadvantage is for women
who don't use water on their faces,
and who feel simply drenched by
a downpour in the shower once
or twice a day. Still another, is
getting damp around the face or
neck. All of these are simply swept
away by the new shower helmet
that's out. It's of oil silk, and
comes right down to your neck, so
that it offers complete protection,
to face as we'll as hair. Then for
those people who must grope for
the soap, there's a peep hole Of
celluloid. which lets you see while
you're showering. It all looks very
professional and much like a
divers helmet. And it's just 39c.
For the Traveller
THOSE who travel abroad (.
i even some who travel in our
own fair country, often complain
of not being able to get a decent
cup of coffee and OF course
their whole day IS ruined. For
those poor unfortunates the same
food shop mentioned above has
something that is indeed boon
to the poor tired traveller. 1t is
concentrated discs of coffee,
wrapped in tin foil, and taking up
scarcely any room at all you
can slip them into your handbag
or your pocket. They are 3 for Csc,
and easy to prepare. Just add one
to a cup of boiling water, and there
Is your cup of aromatic. pungent
coffee, for which you've often been
tempted to stay at home.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

About dozen shrimp are
allowed each person Canned
shrimp may be used). Each plate
is decorated with small red rad
ishes cut attractively, beets, and
hard-cooked eggs cut into quar-
tiers. The dressing is made as
follows:
6 tablespoons of olive oil
2 tablespoons of vinegar
y teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of pepper
l teaspoon of paprika
2 tablespoons of prepared mustard