Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE. WOMAN’S PAGE - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921 T T a little cold cream or_olli areund I =>" Banana Boats. pounds of powdered sugar. mix thor. | Rich Chicken Stew. e e RS | Tajr a strip from the top of cachydoubls boiler until the mixture | Remove the fat from a quart of Zorbed while you are Aling the nails | bandfa and fill the boats with small) reaches the consistency of a smooth chicken broth. Sgason with salt, pep- sorbed while: y 3 { apple balls to loo s in a pod Turn it into & dish and set | per and littlg ogion and put on to and while you are soaking the finger tips in warm water some of it will cut | boil in ttle milk half a » small pieces, and on a board |small loaf of br, crumbs and mix zed with confectioner's suzar [with them the §0lks of three hard- & made | roll the pieces fi dressing. or you i may fill the boats with pincapple. cel- and bits of pi- w to cool. When it is cof When you are ready to scrape the | e icl 0 a ol | 0 and use h dressi st into talls, then | boiled emis, * smooth, chop the e e Cream and the warst, ‘oapy lime Surco instead of Vinegar. | press ihe balls Mat 10 maKe Tound | waite ment of fERorng oricke ta e water will make this wark very | { —_— {cakes. completely covered with sugar | powder and sBx it into the bread much easier. The action. of the | i Fig Paste Caki | Pack the cakes in boxes with plenty | crumbs and exgs. Stir in slowly one . A ;ed in making the nails look | cuticle knife or blade of the fil i 1g Faste Cakes. of sugar between the layers. Dint| of| hot oresim Gndl mMIE Withihe Nourish the Nails. A€ the en ey | WhiEl! sou s for’ seraping oft tnis i oneisounaliy Aesli=Viwolups [Eintofihe! ovoem e Lk e ing | Are in i v 8 ead skin. will 1ift up the edge of | of water in a covered pan. and be | T utes. 1f too thick. add more cregm: Mot of the thikgs we /da IS | iy xos heir nails at | the cu so that any jaggedplaces ateful that the mass does not burn. Neutral shades are seen in street|if not thick enough, more crumbs the course of our day's Wwork have | the amateurs who do their nails at|cqn ‘be cliped off with the mahicure at ine mass dges net bugn {lNontsatenat ea Smcpk saculi et oat R e . e 3 ut the nails. | home, make use of acids and Pow- | (lii oy Finally, Blacky flew straight OVeT racher coarse sieve cith colors, Imay be used. :16:::::::: :: ?.r: ell know, is'dered RIS the Feawits| “After' the cuticle has been made Sammy Jay and Blacky Do | Finally cky flew straig racher coarse sieves Add three with color: ay o g * 150 are quick an . <e | smooth, it is a 0 . x to the nails and there are] e flnl" bring disaster in the ‘mor: 2 n’m‘lnf') the nails and let it ruinous methods only more crea eir Part. any number of other tasks which |end. stay on while you use the buffer and . take the ofl from the skin, leaving | Never be afraid of using oil on the ! the polishing powder. This is be- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ! Run” shriek- ' hunter: Mrs. Bear looked up at Bla in her shrewd little eves w: the hands rough and red and the mails. It will help them to grow and ! polishing powders are Ver¥ | g, . put helieve not ai you heir. |of somethinsg very | nails rather dry and brittle. One | make the new growth healthier. It |drying. Let sense and reason fune your ear. . Then she dropped down and. in: thing that we do not take sufficient will do away with the tendencyy =~ —Mrs. Bear. | of ‘running., began to dig for notice of is the fact that the nails | toward hangnails and it will keep; e e e ST gan to dig for rools i arishment. | the cuticle smooth and fine. It also | ¥ ha Man Coy ! e e Wit Teip: prevent the uziy riages || LISTEN, WORLD! || vecarca and Mrs. Bear resumed mri‘ thag DF they, NSOX. Unfortunately. many of the profes- | w y il : e siondl manicurists are more interest- - One very good thing to do is to rub| digging for roots when Sammy Jay | L e — _ | that Mrs p srunted as &he | D th her diz- Pl troe tops. Mrs. Bear grunted as she | Hear Kept calmly on with her dies { duk. Sammy heard those grunts and | talk it over and wonder why thes nd tomes. lec- | \ihoue makinz a sound flew stralght | had failed 10 frighten Mrs. Bear. They to a big hemlock tree. from which ‘l"::";[..y:"i':;'.r:(:"'-":a..'.‘n.i"m“” he could watch while himself hidden. | hap (e wo wod planmed This was the first time he had seen|out of the Green For most democratic being on eart Mrs. Bear and he was very curious, | . " i vabbly bab; = . ks I don't know,” confessed bab: A little, wabbly baby was Sammy. He had heard about her | wgpo 2oreq ae’ ena knew jus » doesn’t know a thing except brown coat, but, like everybody else, | we we 8 b ror : 5 'y ly else, | we re doin, INESS BRAIN i n.}::“ i':":;:: lrr‘)“:ai‘nh):e d:;:olr‘in:it."“' he had had hard work to believe that | All the time Mrs. Bear was chuc- 1 ¥ Biow does the baby do it? Does he|it could be brown. Now he -had a|kiing to her: as she dug out roots , e - chance to see for hi elf, and Sam- | and ate them. "hos. mps thought & = | imy has absolute faith in bis own| ould meave muttered will not function when the ‘ = brown.” he muttered to hireelf, as he | They forgot that [ have a good nose e peered down at Mrs. Bea= hi P und that the wind was blowing from stomach is overloade peescd domn 8L DTS En s gharp | sl tiatiiv winc was blovivg: Crom as big as Buster Bear, and 1 don't | body there at all Had there been o . . tibl t know but she i little bi, Li1 would flave smelled them. 1 wonder with indigestible, starchy - s th foods.That's the reason lunch should consist Biscuit. It lies th maximum of nutriment and | came flitting silently through the We're raising a democracy. Treaties {ture courses and conventions—you'd {think it took four years at the State | Normal to learn, how to be demo- cra And all the time, who' nmy. “It is brown. As sure as I live. it is wonder 1f s nervous what they tried that trick fo ter. i is too Then she remembe the hints Old but I am n Covote had dropped. 1 scare her out of the rest, | began to twinkle. “It looks now {if some folks are try ntly flew o] short | out of the Green Fores ere he couldn’t be seen by { kleq "It certainly loo Mrs. Bear and then began to scream | Just for that I would at the top of his lungs. “Thief. thief, [ aven if I didn't 1i thief!” screamed Sammy. It was the [ do.” Once aga « warning cry he uses when he dis- | went on with her digging. jcovers possible danger, particularly Copyright, 1021, by T, W. Durgess. hunters. All the people of the Green | (COP¥Tisht 1 7 e ! Forest know it. It has warned many TR SNV of them and thus kept them out of | A new style note for afternoon trouble. gowns is the low shoulder cut, with | Mrs. Bear threw up her head and |short puffed sleeves. - listened. Then she sat up. Just then [ White flannel and silk sports skirts Blacky the Crow joined Sammy Jay |are worn with bright smocks and and began to caw at the top of his|sweaters. lungs. Mrs. Bear could see him sit- | = — For the Quick Bath You'll never get a quick bath by the old pot-and- kettle method. It takes longer to heat the water than it does to bathe. But with a Copper Coil Tank Heater attached to your boiler, hot water joys are yours. Now’s the Time to Order SPECIAL MARCH DISCOUNT For all sorts of personal comforts and household conveniences, these water tank heaters will supply any amount of hot water, quickly, cheaply and with no more troukle than the scratch of a match. | | $000000000000000000000000000000 900004000000000000000000000000 . s v di ting on the top of a tall tree. He R = leav €S the bram C]_ear and A Tha reiRtionS of Jabor to) capital and | seemed to be looking down atisome. Stop in and let us demonstrate. On_ All Sizes . then grasp his fe by thisthorny: Lhing or Some onc below ‘and it ERON S B ' and Styles of VIbrallt,ready for any taSk, [/4]| |nana and call nim “Brother?l Nope. | *"“Fnier‘liier, thier screamea A small initial payment will put one in your home Tank Heaters i Which is all there really Sam; You canhardly realize at the special March price. The balance you can pay caw, caw, caw!" shrieked Don't dig your grave with B et e vhcs et oo 2 going to get us any nearer to democ- 3 | racy than that baby's ignorance. For i your teeth. Avoid hardened b Rt o il the wonderful im- Provement to yourskin and complexion your V"’ mirror will reveal to you after 1sing Gouraud'sOriental Cream for the first time. off a little each month when you pay your gas bill. with—a basic condition—like having a nose and needing to use it. Al Washington Gas Light Co. arteries and auto- [ |mi it : a5 for Tl Stz , intoxication-these come i | S i s ‘ Bl Sales Department - 419 10th Street N.W. E get out of em. ou'd better ac- Gouraud's Oriental Cream ] cept them as they are, in their orig- TOMm too muc meat P&l | | inal crudeness and freshngss, and set . 'em to work. That's the only way you'll ever arrive anywhere. Most of our civilizing and educat- Two Biscuits with hot milk make a e L S SR warm, nourishing meal for afew cents. Tice Sbren. Tney dobet conduse. their direct, God-given impulses by a lot straight after what they want—they go straight after their brother ‘man. If they run a risk by go doing. it's a cinch he does. {00.+.80 it's a fifty- fifty game. ~When o realize that, you're on the fair d to democracy and there’s some nce of your en- joying the cosmopolitan atmosphere > TN ©of heaven if you ever get,there. “RUN, MRS, BEAR, RUN!" HE SHRIEKED. “A HUNTER! A HUN- TER!™ Sometimes we forget :that in any H diet that satisfles a normal appetite| Bear, all the time keeping up the i 3 and that would be the natural choice | danger warning and seeming to grow i of any normally healthy. person who | more and more excited. They seemed H could” select food from a large va- | to be following some one bélow them. 1 riety, there would always be enough | Still, Mrs. eBar sat there. She didn't 3 of these preclous vitamines. run as they had expected she would. 5 . ) . 7 s B 3 & * z 3 . H —To bfingflxet'éufintmm’l and-children’s-cheeks. u ~—Tosdncrease men’s-energy and vim. Do this, madam, for tomorrow’s breakfast;»Stew some raisins accord- ing eecipe printed here, you S { Raisins servedomorrow-morning, Do it for the added flavor—to make oatmeal more-attractive. Sosk raisine over-uight, pour-water ! But do it mainly for the food-iron that raisins send into the blood, - o suts coseph e e ot and for the raisin’s mildly laxative effect. . x ::’u M-::::nbu,m Some raisins do no¢ require much or The bloom of youth say mpen. : These fihe gtanules soak the dirt out of your clothes ‘OU don’t need to rub and scrub for to them. In these pure suds they soak l i A to getithie. e urt T AT The tonic food-iron of raisins helplmbfingd:ebloom‘dwudam.c?eehdnt What Dr. J. FL Kellogg saym ¢ bad spots out of the clothes. You don't o0 harmiess 1t dacans orart eoae ponsews ar= oalor ditr oy Sl be. Tl the manstionnt of e 5001 SR :_:d d‘ut,h::d all the white things to get - your hands. S calories per pound—gives men and children the energy they need. “Raisinsareserved onthe BattleCreek dmnmylook. " Rinso $oftens hard water. For hard For regulating, tonic and nutritious properties combined, one can find no other m&m"&m Next Monday just soak the clothes water make an increased amount of the “food that’s so effective. The luscious flavor makes it easy to serve stewed raisins an equal amount of iron.and seven ; clean. B Rxmwluuon-ndmnnuggddmzxtto V frequently, so there’s every argument in favor of their daily use. times as much food ime asa pound Soak them overnight with Rinso, the = Y°Uf tubof cold water until you have a 3 : ; of choicest lean steak. The sugar of £ of soap—in fine granules. goodnd;hgud;. Try it for a month and see, Look in your pantry now. Begin tomorrow. - Raisinsis much more wholesome than new ‘These granules are so high in cleansing Start using Rinso this next washday. Send for free book, “100 Raisin Reci ” o . canesugar, requiring no digestion and value that they loosen the dirt without Usé it for the very dirty things that you i) aisin Recipes.” But first ery the recipe printed hee. being abacrbed in aneourth the tme any hard rubbing, without boiling. havealwayshadtorubhard. Youwillfind Américen people 'Sl eat mors The ingredients of Rinso are of finer 1t 38 remarkable for the regular weekly Raising and less meat the results 1L quality than were ever used before in a washing as Lux is for all fine fabrics. would be better digestion, less rheu- : soap product for the furaily Get Rinso from your grocer or any - < :_“d'“'fi"l."'“ Bfilhl'm-"_-‘m“ = ::: Rinso is not a “washing powder” washing. There isnothing department store. One package is longer lLife.” The nn_-‘ Srangies, of Rineo > lock. il harsh to hurt the clothes, enough for your week’s washing. Lever Boaping feaeptal ot s Chje to there is no solid soap %ustic> Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass. RAISINS - 5 Use Sun-Maid Raisins inf all your Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded cooking, for they are the finest grown. (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless Made from tender, juicy,thin-skinned (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Pl California table grapes. .. Clusters (on the uem).. All dealers. SASHING Packed in an immaculateplant in Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. %fiw = Cllifor:ia. Clean, sweet, whole- Send for free book, “Sun-Maid ¥o < s X < 1ol 0 e Made by the makers of Lux ety el g e el e e pouss out i . . —for the family washing ’ CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California a Membership 10,000 Growers