Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 21

EDUCATIONAL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. TLeadership in life comes only to those who excel. Whether your 1 advance you. occupation be high or low, true excellence w n to thi cecutiv Becaus, rule. Op- are looking they excel, Stenographers and typists are no excepti portunities come to those prepared for them. F for workers who are preparing for better job: Tulloss graduates are better paid than other t3 Tulloss gradu- ates get the preferred positions that lead to greater responsibilities. DELIVERS THE WORK You may be a & ‘Dewriting, In both speed > <hape, you can- not get full ad 1 in either. The Tulloss School teaches vou expert typewriting by corre- spondence. That teaching will develop a speed of S0 to 100 words minute easier than you can now write 50, because it Sentifte. ens abling you to work with the least expenditure of energy and the least direct attention. LEADER OR FOLLOWER? This New Way in Typewritin =0ld under a money-back guar- antee. Its ten ea ons will not interfere with vour other work. Write for the big free book that tells all about it. It's a direct road to leadership and better pay. THE TULLOSS SCHOOL Springfield, Ohio Box 7-d BOOKS — SCHOUL AND COLLEGE TEXT books for every school. and miscellaneous books oo, a1l sublects’ bought rnd wold. new and used. The University PreparatorySchool 1. Adolph Richards, M. A. M. §.. Principal, we cor. 12th und F <te, now.: phe Mathematies, Physi HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. 0 ] white, curtains were gayly banded A Woman's Hands. with delft blue linen. They were The woman who did 21l her own|very cheerful. work looked at her hands ruefully. Hontess® Sink “Different.” 1t They were rough and blackened with she “Why is your sink so differe drying them carefully, then pumped Had Fo Herxelf. o Tgotten He the hand lotion out of the liquid soap French, Spanish, But her hands, red and roughened.| .o;ainer into the 4 5 o I 15 1| conta palm of her hand. T e MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. "{if,"‘?:";l Dokl ances ¢d for.!And rubbed it in thoughtfully ntancs. 3 4 e ¢ a_revelation to her. ax{"And stopped on the way home to — s e oL B ONA oKy, Since the woman had found | purchase a liquid soap container and Jollar per hour: halt hours | ieTSEIf face tg face with such plain.|, pottle of glycerine and rosewater. ACCOUNTANCY : Hitie, unkind ‘trihe” She Sea” for” | 3, G0 L Seraine and rosewater ren: 80 =~ - iEetting herself. She looked at her-|cugrestion, a littls lemon teelf 5 3t e - | suggestion, 1 on juice. Classes Starting in All Semesters PIANO LESSONS s In the s lau S unEe s pand it was amazing how auickly Alige: Tiwes punil iof Rlshee New Rng E . ..|her hauds improved in appearance. Vituaren for ASIIIRE tous ] Gse F <ton, and hovhen she reached her friend's| or she had no excuse to make to Positions and C.P.A. Examina Timited, numbee | 3 ’:fi:t‘l the tes MR propread »"h; hersclf any more about not having e. 1218 Ken- | Kept her pretty white gloves on and! time to run 1 e BOYS’ DAY SCHOOL " N7 foreot about the redness of her|ine hand Jotion o ¢ CoURTOOm for ALL-DAY PROGRAM BANIO ands. y Experienced Teacher, Thomas, 1231 Girard o.w. Col. 'IME PIANO PLAYING 10 TO 4th to Sth Grades—Man Teachers DRAFTING Mechanieal—Architectural Three Nights per Week—S5.00 ALL BRANCHES. :¥-YMCA School —TIe Legal Pfipuatoq School 2733 P ST. N.W. PHONE WEST 2643 Preparation for D. C.jaw schools. Engiish, Physics. women || == Summer EUROPE _ *& [, An exceptional eiportunity to make an ex- | tensive tour under an expert and i ditector, with splend extremely moderate cost. the magnificent White St (@reest Rritish Steamer) | Olinard lire about Sept. fing all expenses, $54 The Beaux-Arts Tour: -;-,.EE,,S lfl" SHREE T STEAMSHIPS. Tt o MERCHANTS AND MINERS Transportation Company. Established 1854, Millions of Passengers Carried. Not a Life Lost. and returning via 10th. Price, includ- kept the "nmh :fl&'{"Iys-:cnirfrfiintfiim.:v BOSTON ;;E;kxlé"('?xlffikv. 4 P.AL F AT NINTH Main 3430 || PROVIDENCE [\ Sokroix, SAVANNAH FRIDAY, | JACKSONVILLE § srx. Meals and berth in stateroom on Main Deck inciuded. PIER 3 PRATT ST. TEL. ST. PAUL 4200. BALTIMORE. CUNARD ANCHOR Pzasenger BTENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE—INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, Tuition. per month—Daily, $12; Evenings, $7. 817 14th St. N.W. Phone M. 2308. NEW CLASSES Swimming, Dancing, Gymnastics, English, French, Spanish, Expres- sion, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, China Painting, Poster Making, xe-ad Play Writing, Shorthand, Begin February 7 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1333 F Street N.W. SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING TAUGHT IN 30 DAYS 30-Day STENOGRAPHIC SCHOC 2410 H st _n.w.._secon _ Main COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Writs for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME Freight Services Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders ¥or Saflings and Full Information Apply " COMPANY'S OFFICE, §17 14th St. N.W. ‘Washington Quickest Time Across the Pacifi TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN 14 Days to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in comfort on the Palatis: Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious Accommodations. Bingle Cabins. Double Cabins. Buites— Bedroom, Sitting Room, Private Bathroom. TO EUROPE ST. JOHN, N. B, to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON. SOUTH- AMPTON, HAVRE, ANTWERP. 1419 New York Ave. Phone Main 758, The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. L OF | GTON Method. 5685, 17* ACCOUNTANCY Ta Kalle University Course given by per- sonal and class iostruction. Average lemgth .-é.“l’a.A T tion. Ei Lme. . A preparation. Enter st any Tader C. P A supervision: A D FOR CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 1202 F Street Main 8671 STRAYER’S SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY for Beginmers s for B ersity Fac biighe €. P. 8, i Ntandard case method. SCHOO 100% American 100% Service STEAMSHIP. COMPANY guun NEW YORK— | i —BOULOGNE—LONDON Ficst-Class Only —Lusurious New 16-Enot SMps OLD NORTH STATE, Feb. 22, Mar. 29 PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 15, Apr. 19 NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA: Cabin and Third Class POCAHONTAS: Feb. 23—Apr. 7 PRINCESS MATOIKA..Mar. 8, Apr. 21 NEW YORK-BREMEN—DANZIG (Cabin and Third Class) ROCHELLE: Feb, 10 SUSQUEHANNA Febraary 19—April ¢ 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. Phone 1200 Whitehall NEW offering struction “STRAYER'S spells SUCCESS" ; F AT NINTH Main 3430 |]1 THE LAR NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL _ Celtic. Feb. 26, Apr. 2, May 7 Vedic. Mar. 5 (3d class only) Cedric. . --Mar. 12, Apr. 16, May 21 Business College ACCREDITED 1202 F St Main 8671 Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One moath, day, $15; evening, $8. After 7 monthly payments the next 5 months are free. A yesar's scholarship costs $9.33 a menth, day sesaion. or $4.17 & month, e ing session. Evening sessions are Mondsy &34 Thursdsy from 6 to 9:30. LINCOLN 38 36th YEAR N. ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ANTWERP .Feb. 12 Zeeland.....Feb. 26 .Feb. 19 Kroonland..Mar. 5 Lapland Finland cargo—26 day —visiting Barbados, Cul l Earller sailing February 21. < | till the last to help her f per Month 338, L PURALIC SP onConservatery of Music | Ask About Our 1408 N. H. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. 9% QUEENSTOWN (When permitted) ¢y WHITE STAR LINE <% NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ADRIATIC. .Feb. 16, Apr. 6, May 4| OLYMPIC. .Mar. 19, Apr. 20, May 14 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE i AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (Dlrect Service) Manchuria (via Vigo, Spain), Mar. 3—Mongolla, Mar. Minnekahda (new, triple acrew, 17,220 tons), Mar. 31, May 12 EASTER CRUISE White Star Line S. S. Megantic—Largest, Most Comfortable Crulsing Steamer —Entirely Devoted to Crulse Passengers. $400 upward, leaving New York March 23, 1921 (Easter in Ha: Jamaica, Kingston (Port Antonio), Martinique, Canal (Panama City), Porto Rico, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Halti, Etc, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, . 1208 F St. N.W. R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager. And when the party was over, be- ing a privileged guest, she remained iend. who also did her own work, to wash up, LISTEN, WORLD! the pretty cups and the spoons, and. | {as women will, they gossiped over By Elsie Robinson the sink. —_— The kitehen was a bright, pleasant thing of vivid blues and white. It smelied of fresh white paint. There Were white cotton sash curtains at the wide, high window, with cur- tains scantily” made and palled back to admit the maximum of light. The Making Places | | F or‘l)implesi | Wonderful Effect of Reolo in | ng Out Hollow Cheeks With New, Firm Flesh. Regardless of what and how much you eat. if the nervous sys- | tem is unstrung and the iron has I like this old world and I'm strongly agin those carping souls who think there's a rift in every saxophone and a worm in every grapefruit. I'll admit a few things might be altered for the better, but Wwhy let that discourage us? Truth crushed to earth will generally rise again and deliver a knock-out in the fifteenth round. Yet in spite of this well known sporting rule, there are a lot of Tearful Tillies who think. soclety is on its final skids. Take the present style of dressing, f'r instance, and the young ladies who fill the styles—partially. The been burned out of the blood. thei|!streets are some lot’;kucape’; these | long, drawn face and haunted ex-|l|days. Yet for every Vivacious Vista pression will remain. But put| i Reolo into your blood, let the | nerve centers come in contact with | it, and then you have started up-|| | ward. There is one component of Reolo that actually provokes an increase of flesh. In combination |- with this element there are ingre=| dients that increase red corpuscles | enormously in certain anemic con- | | ditions, In a day or two the ap- petite improves in a way that is a | revelation to thcwe who found it | hard woik to eat, and soon the| | bluish pallor of the skin is replaced | with the pinkish hue of health.| | You now not only feel well. yous | look it; such is the remarkabie in-| | fluence of Reolo in but a few short| | days. But this is not all. Reolo| | Fas intensified the activity of the| | vital processes to such an extent| | that the old feeling of exhaustion| | after effort 18 completely gone. It | is certainly a most comfortable and satisfactory feeling of reas- surance, and there is no other conditicn to be compared to it. | Ask any of the clerks at People's Drug Stores and any other lead- ing drug store about Reolo. They are selling it and recommending | | it upon the strength of what they | | see every day, men and women the | very picture of health who six | weeks before were nervous and | | bloodless despondents. Get a $1.00 box of Reolo today and live. (and these styles are strong on vistas) there's some one pointing out the depreciation in true womanli- :eal and other signs of national mil- ew. Pifle! Don’t you believe it! Half socks may come. and .skirts may go—though I admit they can’'t go much further—but humans go on forever. Don’t sniff at the little girl Just because she dresses glad. Many an honest heart beats beneath a pink silk camisole. Why this upholding of the humble daisy as the only pat- tern? The same One who made daisies also created orchids, birds of para- dise and other pleasing but expen- sive vegetables. Give art a chance! There's nothing against a humming bird just because it doesn't wear a red flannel shirt. A Good Sauce. Melted butter is the foundation of many of the sauces of India; and, re- member, in copying any of these recipes, that melted butter does not mean butter that has been heated much beyond the melting point. Indian White Sauce.—The Indian white sauce.is made as follows: Take half a cup of milk and two ounces of melted butter and bring them to the bolling point. Put a tablespoon of flour in a cup and add cold milk until it reaches the consistency of cream. Mix out all the lumps and then add to the hot milk and butter. Allow it to boil over water for five minutes, This sauce, like our own white sauce, forms the foundation of many sauces. With a little anchovy paste mixed in it it is a deliclous sauce for fish. With the addition of capers it is ex- cellent served with lamb or mutton. To make parsley sauce to serve with boiled meats or potatoes the Indian cook makes a thin white sauce and then adds a handful of parsiey that has been parboiled and chopped fine. The Indlan cook makes a delicious €gg sauce to serve with salads or vegetables by simply boiling two eggs twenty minutes, cooling them, chop- ping them very fine and adding them to a cup of melted butter. Chutney Sauce.—Boil together for three or four minutes four table- spoons of chutney, six tablespoons of brown roux melted, a little French { PRONOUNCED HIGH-0-ME) l 1S GUARANTEED Catarrh There i8 no reason on earth why people should continue to suffer from disgusting catarrh; from snuffies, hawking and bad breath when Hyomei is sold on the mno cure no pay plan. | No stomach dosing with Hyomel; nn:is!ard. o:\emlnhlcuvom; of catsup rm (and one tablespoon of vegetabl, | you breathe in this pleasant gefm |Z, ONf (10 1aPRCn, O e thooman | killing air through a pocket in- haler and reach and heal every inch of the inflamed membrage. Complete outfit includes inhaler. Leading druggists everywhere. Soid and guaranteed by Peoples Drug ores a sieve before serving. It is an ex- cellent sauce for any sort of meat or meat combination dish. To make the brown roux stir equal quantities of butter or butter substitute and flour over a gentle fire until you have a #mooth paste and then aliow it to remain over the fire till it browns very slightly. ! thin rings and fry it in clarified fat until quite soft. tablespoon of curry powder and a tablespoon of flour and fry for a few minutes, adding a little salt. Add a half cup of vegetable or meat bone Ends indigestion It celicres stomach misery, sour stom- ach, ielchizg and all mOZach disease or mon>y bac. Large box of tablets at all dn_ggisu L-“umm stock and a half an apple and cook together for a half hour. Add a tea- spoon "of chutney It ou Tike the lavor. ’ut through STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS favor. gh a sieve before Canned Asparagus Souffle, Cook until smooth and clear one ta- blespoonful of flour, two tablespoon- fuls of butter and one and one-half cups of milk; then add the yolks of five eggs and_three-fourths teaspoonful of salt. Put in last the well beaten whites of the eggs and bake in & pan lwuh an opening in the center, placed NEW YORK VIA BOSTON-—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic -Feb. 26, Apr. 23 Cretlc. -Mar. 15, May 10 in a larger pan of bolling water, Heat thoroughly a large bunch of canned asparagus, and place in the center of the soufe when ready to serve. N. Y.—HAMBURG—DANZIG—LIBAU Poland (3d class only) .Feb. 17 NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMBURG Gothland (3d class only), Mar. 5, Apr. 16 Chocolate Sauce. Place In a saucepan one-half cup of sirup, one-half cup of water, two tublespoons of cornstarch and three tablespoons of cocoa. Dissolve the cornstarch, bring the mixture to a boil, cook for five minutes and add one teaspoon of vanilla and one-half teaspoon of cinnamon. 17—Manchuria, Apr. 14 (3d class only) Spechally selected ports of cal ama Through Atlantic Coast Line servico daily. R. R., 1418 H et. n.w. Tel. Main 7800.—Adver- tisement. 2 = - Curry Sauce.—Here is a Bood =) o receipe for hot curry sauce that may be used for any dish requiring a| | simple curry sauce. Slice an onion in Now stir in a half| regetab) tains. They | seems” so strange after mine, e Sy “'”':?‘:"“ h!::w ad j“:l said, washing cups carefully while loglked tunclean, though s *'I her hostess dried them. | Peter Gets a Shock. scrubbed them with a harsh Tittle | "0 1055 Tlicea higher. 1 don't brush until they were violently red.|have to bend over it. It seemed awk- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. They wei unlovely, indeed. ward at first and the plumbers and | Sy . 1t was Yial afternoon and she | cnypenters thought 1 was quite mad e often puy with wudden fright was up in her bedroom dressing to | Rut it saves my back.’ And as she enters wiiere e law no fight £o to a tea. On the bed lay a dainty spoke the woman who had such a frock of cr 4 blue taffeta, wWith | dainty kitchen hung up her tea towel | Just as he had stolen down the long little amy lace Hbouti«ml carried the dishes into the serv-ihall of Johnny Chuck’s house on the | the throat elbows. It was anling pantry, jedge of Farmer Rrown's corntield adorable d The woman had not| “You'll find a towel and §oap Tight 'down on the Green Meadows, so Peter allowed herself such an extrava-| beside the sink,” she called, “and ! Rabbit stole down the hall of the zance for three vears at least. Not the hand lotion is in that funny house under the old apple trec in the nce the children were small and|liquid soap holder over the sink.” |far corner of the Old Orchard. He he had besun to drag her heavy| Her guest. who had been wonder-|would take a step, then stop to listen. r back from her face in a hastily {ing about that liquid soap container He would take another step, then pinned-up koot. And the dress had |above the sink and had supposed it|stop to listen. short sleeve {contained special soap for the hands.| Peter had felt very uncertain ini As she looked again at_her hands.!perhaps. said nothing. o had stum- | Johnny Chuck's house, because he dismayed, she remembered that once. | bled upon the reason her friend's knew that he had no right in there not rs before, she hadhands were always white and soft, Lif Johnny still lived there. He feit been secretly proud of her rounded.|in spite of the fact that she, too, did [even more uncertain in this house. dimpled elbows. And today her mir-|her own housework. You see, it had been Jimmy Skunk's ror reminded her that they were still| There was a cut lemon, too, and a|house, and it might still be his house. white and dimpled and would 100k (little salt shaker on the shelf over|That was what Peter was in there to quite nice in the foamy lace of her|the sink. She used them thoughtful-!find out. If Jimmy still lived there, little Alice blue gown. i ouring and rinsing her hands, |and was home and awake, he might resent a caller, and then—well, when Peter thought of what might happen he wag tempted to turn back. But Peter's curiosity was too much for him, and he kept on very. slowly, very, very quietly. Just zs in ohnny Chuck's house, the farther in he got the warmer it became. Peter had been in this house before. He had been in it before ever Jimmy Skunk had taken possession of i o the long hall was familiar to him. There It was just |was no change in that. s he remembered it But when at last he reached the end of the long hall he found a decided change. Instead of the snug bedroom Johnny Chuck had had when he lived there,” Peter came to a very muca larger room. It was quite clear that Mrs. Skunk had wanted more room when she moved into this house. Perhaps you remember that she moved in before Jimmy did. Then Peter remembered the big fam- ily Mrs. Skunk had had, seven chil- dren, and he understood the need of that big room. So far there had been nothing to fuggest that any one was at home. But neither had there been in Johnny Chuck’s house. Peter hesitated before poking his head into that big room. But curiosity had driven him so_far, and curiosity wouldn't let him back out now. Very carefully. holding his breath., and with his heart beating very fast with excitement, he poked his head in..There was a zood bed there, just as there had been in Johnny Chuck’s house—a very good bed. It was made of grass and leaves. | | INTHE SHOPS. Frocks for little girls made of black sateen are a novelty. They are embroidered with colors, green, blue and pink and yellow. Sometimes ap- plied designs cut from other fabrics in the colors mentioned are used for trimmings. Sashes of Roman stripes in wide ribbon with long silk fringe are worn with dark frocks. The newer ostrich fans are made with a single stick of tortoise-shell or ambér or an imitation, with the feathers all springing from the top of the stick. Embroidered clocks have appeared on the wool stockings that are so much worn—and will be until warm weather arrives—in contrasting color, and done by hand. Slip-on gloves of white kid have deep points—they are called Van Dyke points—stitched at the top in black or colors. Black silk umbrellas with amber, jade-colored stone or blue handles are in very good style. The bright colored umbrellas are, of course, just as good. Lingerie pins and clasps for the shoulders are covered with tiny rosettes of valenciennes lace and little silk flowers. Furniture for children is so much more attractive than it ever was be- fore that it is a hard matter not to buy it. It is made in period style, There are lovely diminutive bits of American colonial mahogany, there lare desks and chairs of mission line {and finish, there are charming little French enameled bedroom sets, paint- ed in morning glories of mauve and rose. This furniture i8 just like its grown-up prototypes, excepting that it is in size absolutely adapted to smaller requirements. Book covers made of leather tooled and painted in lovely colors are espe- cially attractive to the woman—or man—who makes a fad of books. They are slipped over the binding of one's favorite book when one is read- ing it. And in the case of valuable old books—or beloved ones not so valuable—these leather covers serve a very useful purpose as permanent coverings, They are hand made and are therefore expensive. A little set of desk books in fine leather bindings. in brown, red, green or blue, is a useful and attractive ad- Junct to any desk. They come in little leather-covered racks that hold them upright in an easy position to con- sult. Brocaded silk s used for many of the dainty accessories that women like. One of these is a cigarette case, covered with old Chinese brocade, with_silver mountings. Another is a powder-puff holder—one of the cir- cular ones, with a snap fastener on the segment left open. Then there are brocade purses and bags of all sorts that are really beautiful in tex- ture and color. Baskets painted brown and orange lend a particularly good color touch to the room furnished forth in browns )or blues or tans or yellows. They { are good baskets to hold fruit. ome of the new traveling toilet cases, .for motoring or general trav- elirg, are fitted with mirrors in the inside of the covers that are as large as the covers will accommodate. These are really far more useful tha the smaller mirror usually tucked into the strap at the side of such cases very | ‘There was some one in that bed. For an instant Peter wondered whether it was Jimmy or Mrs. Skunk. And then Peter got a shock. Yes, sir. he got a shock. T big room was simply filled with a great mass of black and i i | i I THAT BIG ROOM WAS SIMPLY FILLED WITH A GREAT MASS OF | BLACK AND WHITE FUR. iwmro fur! If that was just Jimmy, ! then Jimmy had grown to be a giant! {Even if Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk were ogether there both had grown to be giants! They completely filled that room, hig it was. He had just time to discover when that great mass of black white fur stirred just a little and Peter got another shock. It was evi- dent. very evident, that Jimmy Skunk n't as sound a sleeper as Johnny iuck. He heard a faint, sleepy- sounding growl. He didn't wait for anything more. He started back up that long hall as fast as his legs could take him, and he didn't stop on the way. Hc wanted to get outside more, much more. than he had wanted to find out what was insid “or the time being his curiosity was satisfled. So it was with a feeling of relief that Peter popped out of that door- way between the roots of the old apple tree in the far corner of the Old Orchard. He took two or three long jumps, then turned to look back (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Halibut Salad. As the basis for this salad use from pne-half a pound to a pound and a half of halibut, depending upon the number of persons to be served. The dressing as xiven below will be suf- ficient for the larger quantity. Boll the amount of halibut wanted. and when it is cool, flake it and mix with it the Jjuice of half a lemon. one-half a teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Coveér it and let it stand one hour. Make a dressing of one teaspoonful of mus- tard, one teaspoonful of salt, two tea- epoonfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoon- ful of melted butter, a pinch of cay- enne, the volk of one egg, and one- third cupful of vinegar. Cook slowly until it thickens to the consistency of cream. Remove it from the fire and add one-third of a tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in one and one- half tablespoonfuls of water, When it_is cold. add one-half a cupful of whipped cream, and fold in the fish. Put it into a mold and chill. Cut the molded dish into slices, and serve with either mayonnaise or French dressing. this and Prices are lower Merchandise is better. Notably in shoes and hosiery. ‘Women’s ““Strap” 9.50 and 15.50. Silk Hose, 2.25 Wool Hose’ 2.00 Lisles, 1.00 Asthur Burt Co., 1343 F. ‘Here stnce 1887. Pour la beauté de la femme sine THE famous Lysine (Ernest et ses Fils) toilet preparations, as sold throughout Europe, including Creme Idéale au Suc de Péches (vanishing cream) Poudre de Lysine and Dépilatoire de Lysine (Sans-Odor) can now be procured at most good druggists in America. g g Rippon-Procter Co. Importers and Distributers 489 Fifth Ave., New York | Furn We'll give you an ope: arrange small weekly Big Reductions on All Lines of During Our Annual February Sale iture n charge account and or monthly payments WOMAN’S PAGE. ACK SPRAT was not too fat, His wife was not too lean, Because for lots of good Bond Bread, They both were very keen. How Mrs. Sprat quit baking HE Sprats had no children— nothing but a friendly pup. But Mrs. Sprat was pretty busy with voting and keeping the flat spic-and- span and everything. But Jack always wanted 4er to make her own bread. & NE night at supper, Mrs. Sprat watched Jack as he cut the loaf. She was nervous as he began to eat a slice. “My, this is good bread,” said Jack— “it’s the best you ever baked.” Mrs. Sprat smiled sweetly. “Well, dear, I must ’fess up,” she said. “That’s Bond Bread. But it’s made from the same things I used.” = ACK asked her sternly:—*“How do you know?”’ { “See?” said Mrs. Sprat pointing to the Bond Bread wrapper—“the in- gredients are listed right there in that Bond. That's why it’s called Bond Bread.” “Oh!” said her mate approvingly. So Mrs. Sprat joined a few more afternoon clubs.