The Washington times., 1936-10-20

ana his wife %""''"'''5' w.
often went to Nine. Jusserand
the Dickson Home and fingered
there watching the birds which
gathered then and now in the old
trees on the place. Before they
left Washington they presented
the Home with bird bath and
drinking fountain.
Madame Jusserand will be a
guest at the White House shortly
after the election.
Mr.. Frank R. Jelleff and the
other sponsors of the Washington
Boys Club are again saying Il
told you so" as many members Of
that excellent organization con-
tinue to make good in a big way.
Wallace Bruder, who once re-
ceived a gold watch, the clubs
prize for the best "All Around
Boy" is now doing we'll with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Wal
lace recently graduated from Cath
Ole University.
George Abrams, another boy
who grew up in the club, has re-
ceived a scholarship to the Indiana
Tri-State College of Engineering.
George was a boxing champion of
the District and was camp coun-
Selor last season.
The basketball team Of the
Boys Club - the Flashes-who
gathered in victories with every
ball they threw, has produced
many successful young men.
Buck" Gaskins is now an cleo
tricaI' engineer. The captain, Kee-
fer, is a railroad accountant. H.
Weigel is in the Department of
Agriculture. B. Smith is a veter-
marian. Villari is in the transpor-
tation business. And Siddau is an
electrical engineer.
As the mother of an actress, we
vote Mrs. Claire the tops.
Ina Claire and her delightful
comedy, End of Summer" have
come and gone. But we keep
thinking what comfort mother
like Mrs. Claire must be to daugh-
ter like Ina.
Mrs. Claire is a marvellous look
ing person. She also has poise
and grace and a nice humor and
other fine qualities that make
people stand about and talk over
the value of inheritance. Mrs.
Claire dresses very .martly, holds
herself as does Mrs j. Borden Har-
riman, has crisp white hair, and
a warm speaking voice. She would
make charming stage duchess,
if duchesses looked as they are
supposed to.
While Mrs. Claire was in town
she spent much time with her old
friend, Mrs. Dolly Gam.
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
will be 80 years old on November
10. The next oldest is Willis Van
Devanter, who will be Is in April.
Mrs. George A. Garrett wears
an amusing brown hat becomingly.
It has a crown about six inches
high that narroWS at the top and
sits jauntily on Mrs. CARROTS
brown hair.
The vivaciouS Madame Kulikow-
ski-Heigersberger will remain in
Poland a month or two before
Joining her brother, the counselor
of the Polish Embassy here.
The 1925 F Street Club is cele-
brating election night with a
party for members and guests, but
politics will be checked outside
the door.
Those old reliables, orang2ade,
molasses and cream cheese, have
been given some snappy new def
nitions by the Department of Ag-
riculture. Orangeade may now
contain a dash of lemon juice, all
of IS per cent of water, and the
rest orange juice and sugar. A
lime rickey needs only Z per cent
of lime juice. MolasseS continues
to be what is left over after the
sugar has been separated from
the Juice of the sugar cane but
now it must contain more than
SIS per cent of sugar. Cream
cheese also has been touched by
prosperity. 1t needs IS per cent
of milk fat, to be acceptable.
Somebody has said that the
reason most New Years resolu-
lions fail is because they are
made at the wrong time of year.
october weather, this philosopher
has declared, has spice and zip.
It's inspirat ION unconSciouSly
makes us yearn to give the better
nature a chance. Among our sug-
gestions for turning over the Octo-
Der leaf are:
Children, when spoken to by
their parents, will answer, eyes,
mother DEAR" Certainly, father"
never, wv ait minute"
"What!" or ooh, all right"
Parents will be glad at all times
to stop bridge, telephone converse