Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 26

X WOMAN’S PAGE. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921. ° FEATURE PAGE. ' ] % |l 1 || Satisfaction for Ev Cent d GARMENTS FOR ROUGH WEATHER et i e NGRS 2 = . BY ELSIE ROBINSON. \ When one goes shoppin, one does i | of its cost is assured when you use cks, h must be told, as one does before the little When the war brought leather:to | Jaccessories of dress that spread them- the fore as a fabric of importance for selves so alluringly on every side. clothing {he womcen did not leave it to For YoneT (s Tiore wia PO wia ke decutin Ik_"_ ) iod apetted of straw, braided or woven into a 4 e il s compact fabric from which the bags n the desire to wear Lhis rathe are fashioned. They come in bright harsh m I by using it as trim- and attractive colors. and surely are P£G. U.S. PATENT OFFICE I EA ~ming on serge and homespun, on :‘:lr:.‘mmra;fmro}?rlnle adjuncts to the tweed and crepe, and women who er: Lrock. , (Copyri oy sl s - > opyright. 1921, by the International Syndicate.) . were in the war zonc, found it ad- There is a novelty as a part of other The exquisite flavor of pure fresh Salada Tea 3 1 | B e Eone o laiers new Frnibane. na ‘it intve | STOP THIS WASTE OF MILLIONS IN MISTAKES ; bl wore. When the war ended they con- to the money compartment that g is incomparable E washes. This is supposed to be the ON OUR LETTERS BEFORE THEY Isnt either, :;:\:zzld to u’; ar n:--'({:h“‘v ¥ “:;:\ ""; l\:«hr word in hygienic handbags. GET TO P O he 1 Send a postal card and your grocer's name and address for a free ’ ugh weather and for the s Vhen one remembers how dirty R es mine! e winter. They ad be- money must usually be, one is glad b Ao Sulstn Tk, Lompany.; Busion, VMkny, neath to absorh the of this easily washed compartment. @ the place of (he soldier’s flannal shirt Do you know that Queen Alexandri ien @ straight and narro of England never would carry mone skirt was bound fo be a good thing Just because it was dirty? Always ! E I'!":‘!! rm’r::,\’:r ARRIVE to wear on the golf links, After this there shopped with her a lady in T've often wondered what would ! D SUAY e s g, e waiting who had her purse, and s happen if they applied sporting rules | RICHARD HELLMANN'S scheme. in a woman's wal i purse contained specially washed and | . & . A TR dretsmakers wore Bt done with pusss Souammed apedlally washed and | o matrimony. No taking unfair ad- BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE ) he material, however. hey thou s i N 5 G sl they could cxploit It as a new trim- S (e heaies 45 Wesh aud Juon helr| janese:, no thromia. INe A, N The Truc Homemnde Salad Dressing ming. and they have done <o with and the:banics do wash aed iron thelrd whining if you lose. think of the r ASK YOUR GROCER success, his season onhe come o A SO . H % revolution there would be! ! the conclusion after seeing 4 host of ’;‘.,,.’""L‘a[,‘?:,lfia;‘l‘(.,'.'r",'ll,',f;f""(‘,{,f"’.',:,',g.";I ~ Take all the noisy scandals. shoot- | | 12c AND 30C A JAR its imitations rank with embroidery SEoin.isailed; monay” wowld " be tatald ihges and suilg for mlienasion thas | — fs Sl dd ) myl2e nd meial ‘galloon, | The cost of the nizea. el L fom e Jote s Boxer Is Sulky. i aumas s tiatic i One of the most gorgeous of the jured husband.’ or.an injured wife. = ’ . | mhat the dosigners think of it. Ever new fans is made of ostrich—who |that aidwt blame the third party| BY THORATON W. BURGESS. | is ¢ colored leath- fnlq ostrich fans were out of fash- jfor breaking up the home? Yet who; The world can do quite well without | o T motnted on'a carved and paint- can break up a home if no one in The sulky folks and those who pout | hion wus ever fre ed bone or ivory handle. The colors that home wants it to be broken) Mother Hear. | Caoturdd used on the handle are rich Egypt- hat man was ever lured away un- Buél & 8 | manufactured used on the handle are weh Egypls What man was cver e | Such folks are not pleasant to have be put on anv surface that will giv feathers are in a matching shade of In games or races we follow the around. They should be put away by| f \ B O B s > v ite de- age-old code that “to the victor be- | themselves and kept there until the. 1 to it the bright burnished appearance green. The whole effect is quite de DR e, . & P! i * N leather: tis vopnlapity proves that lightful. long the. pol Tf he has Wob We luro through being sulky. Now. ordi- —sHOWN fhe putiic itken the T AL . concede him the prize and. if we'rel L | WN 1IN o Combs for the coiffure are ma good sports. we walk off iwith suff narily. little Bears are not sulky. It s e calry otonetl feathers mounted on metal or shell upper lips. though there may be mur- (isn't their nature to be sulky. But MoOSsT saprove on his boots. ar- PE 8 Composition.. The foathiers ers e I oy Tt orting rule go in | BOXer. the disobedient little cub off ¢ E i Ies i the (orm ol 0% Sees ot bined as to give especially attractive o e o T ill “the |Mre. Bear, was sulky. He was very| ¢ f . n tha s . o effects. The tiny feathers are mount- average injurcd wife concede that {sulky. indeed. And it was all because without 1t 1 and discourage! nt. CASY 3 y were io M ‘ 3 i 9 . 2 ner} e thore T e et oF lockets and brooches of feathers that woman hax “the points” on her side; It had been bad cnough to be| Yeather before this post-war era. but first came out a few seasons ago. The as far as his love s concerned? No. spanked for h disobedience. but | i they were worn by the daring ones. combs :0<;]k really gmm;.-msm-fd o ‘ TR T wasn {508 h(—}q;'%\,‘:,“h;{']m f;."ug"’,:‘d";!fg_ | Boxer had felt that he deserved this.i LOWEST who often added a “sowwester” hat v |gosigcial dlght. 88 the colors lof the ington. | hold four filled mail sacks—just{ tim. ) | He had bawled lustily and then he had | ! ‘ on the head and sallied forth to create eathers are vivid and lovely . % P s | whi ftly all the way bi t PRICES di — Dear Girls and Boys: Well. mem- | think of that. | But if he is sueh a spineless sauid, | Whimpered softly all the way back to B Ie atw Perhaps the smartest new handker- 1 it Apother conveyor is 380 fect long | does she want to Keep him? 1s|{that tree in which Woof-Woof had S o1y new kind of cont maycrestes cprhaps the smartest new handker | bers of the Junior Travel Club. welunglig used for special delivery let-[it “love™ to wrangle over a man like |obediently remained Unti} he reached sial tpneszancel It hag the I e e it A P belid [ have mot a biz Job mapped out for|ters. There are conveynrs and bellstwo hens wrangle over a worm? No— | the foot of that tree and Tooked up 4t T ecanat T e okt tively small white center. The color | us. and every one of us can help a|running alinost everywher it seemed | it's merely henn | Woof-Woof there had been no suiki- S ;:)n( of the former coats bore such i e S ott areen and | careful with our letters and ask our | the mail. ' In one room they have !mnz down at him as if she was gladi Electric Fistares E Y : § Lt AL DB nt {he| parents and uncles and aunts to be|mail bags hung in circles and the of all Iis trouble. Boxer suddeniy felt | The cape shape has been abandoned. D yellow: are al ne e el . all labeled by the names || 5 Ll ehat me i b bused 1ittl ) 717 12th St. N.W. This new garment Is eut with long lighter sky blue. baby pink and pale {more careful. too. It is costing the | circles are all labeled by the Banted | at he was the most abuse e iy sieeves. a belt and a high muffler cob- green and yellow are 1eft 1o the nar- | government maybe morc than a mil- | Of, Staled, and you ought to sce the i . [{ Bt In;an neraredt Worls ciadiie] Ji Ta: stmily becsusslints chpe’ wis Fower horders: 3 ent that i1- | men pass that mail around. i Y NS, CLIZABSTH KENT on’t you wish you n't tried to| found impracticabl p St s . lion dollars to correct mailing mis- | Then there i8 a bridge between the |y 3 NT. || {be so smart? whispered Woof-Woof, B atliar: 1t Dlows about ana does not Al sorts of dainty knickknacks o takes. I post offiec and the Union station. over | [Then at Mother Bear's command she jer b s e i o = ; 5 = i . hich electric trucks carry the out-| had joined Boxer on the ground. “I Drateet the wrme When 1fe Decomes | A NEW KIND OF) RAINCOAT Ix|C3FTS in the handbaz appear in thei [ haye hecn to see Mr. M. 0. Chance, p % i K 7 K o -sha hARS b * going ; B « outside of the i . e } hea i 5 H difficult one reverts to the clotiting | BEACK LEATHIZR BUILT LIKE A s Rl R | BIES e postn Wasionktomy antl o O s coener:. are) Instinct of Imitation. ;‘;“,’,‘f oulene S ssineitiie at is gu ced to give cetion: | FROCK AND COVERED W A eally 1z en 0 holg ’ 2 . P ione 15 e Suaranteed Lo Bive protection: | R AL DEgn el WiITH % | more than a tiny handkerchier and|he tells me that as near - Wastr. | two verses cut in the stone. and Il This was too much for Boxer and This new kind of wrap puts out of| STITCHERY. THE T[-"B‘\\-)N}a coin for bus or car fare. is per-|ingion post office can figure it oui. it o mot” kngw whether many peopl {he struck at Woof-Woof. Instantly T i o Ta e D O o | "BUILS TO MATCH: FRBANTIS [iaps responsible for our growing use s between 300 and $30.005 a | ston and repd them or not. so 1 Ihe felt the sting of Mother Bear’ £kin cout which bore the impress of {of these little knickknacks. One_type. «r to correct the mailing misinkes | copied m down. Here they are: ibig paw. It made him squeal. Woof- London. a’transparent coat that had | —————— —_|of course. is the vanity case. There|oi the people i the capital of th fessenger of Sympathy and Love i Woof grinned at him again, but she no weight and was easy to pack and | woman up to the mayk in tidiness, nojiS & Vanity case in the shops mow jcountry Now. if you could find out | G EENECC S0 L i nds {took care that Mother Bear shouldn't carry about the country. Tt shed wa-|matter how the wind may blow. made in imitation of some of the|what it costs bigger places and all consoler of the Lonely ! see that grin. Woof-Woof actually ter. but it lacked style: it looked like| The chara e e emen: does |loveliest of the old _nuff boxes from [ the smaller or% ¥OU can 8ec WAL i8] pond of the Scattered Famil {seemed to enjoy seeing Boxer in # makeshift. These new ones take on|this. Odd how thal type of orna- | snd Italy, of carved and golng to waste Lnlarger of the Common Life, i {trouble. Little folks, and some big the semblance of frocks. They are|mentation. has. intrenched iserf jn|painted bone. of fligree gold and| About tn. st thing vou ot WRER) | jomes; often are (uat way. { costumes in themselves and keep althe season's clothes silver. fyon get off s tealn In Weshine ol rrier of News and Knowledze | ,So; because with Mother Bear there = ———— is the post office. is a_ beautlfu rument of Trade and I[ndustry | e had no chance to show his spite The shops are full of wonderful {building. It cost more than lhrw‘l et Mutaal Acqualntance: | |to Woof-Woof, Boxer sulked. He <ashes made of wide ribbons, finiehed | million dollars and has a main 1obby i f Pence and Good Will t wanted to be by himself just to pity i Like i o da i Pea nd Bk You will like its soft at the ends sometimes with long|that is 230 feet long. It was opened | Armone“Men and Nation: {himself. Instead of walking close at ke 1is ot Silk fringe. and sometimes with | September 5. 1914. and T wish you 4 - {the heels of Mother Bear as usual. he texture, exqui any eather oEe memts. doubtless In line|could see the machinery in it for| With the government doing all it{ {allowed Woof-Woof to take that piace fragrance. It adheres - with The mew and interesting use of | handling your mail as fast as ever|can to speed up the mails and ! e taesed on beRind: Sust s far throughout the day. Con- lenther as a trimming fabric for the | you can imagine. Do you Know they | ters ko important to everybody | tack as he dared to. Once in 2 while stamt’ spplications not | «pring and summer. juse conveyors. traveling shelves you | must do all we can to help by be | Woof-Woof would turn her head and BY CYRIL McNEILE (* b might say. from all floorg, of the | sure our own mail is right’ before malke a face at him. Boxer pretended ( Sippel’ ) One of the little things. but a|government printing office across the | we let go of it. What do you think I et late thik: & = ! thing that means comfort and se- |street to get that kind of mail into[about that? .Ask the postmaster if Wihen thes stabped 'to rest Bozer| A Novel of Myste Love ai d Advent carity to many a neck fixing, is the | the post office. This passes under [he would mot be glad if all of us curled up by himself and pretended ’ Ty, n enture. forming of Tave and net meck frills|the street through a tunnel and is|helped and T-know he will say yes. e D iie ol s tvas e (Copyright, 1921, I3 George H. Doran 0s.) in a circular manner. to fit_around | brought up three floors to the mail | RUSSELL BURKE. oas Jast. suricing. . When, after a4 National Teilet Co., a round or oval necked frock. You |room in bucket lifts. Thers bucket while, "Woof-Woof tried to make Paris, Tenn, US &, know how difficult it always is to| friends with him he would have noth- - . make a straight piece of lace go| e o jing to do with her. Boxer was| (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) | “For pity's sake go away! You've|*moothly and attractively around a| j | Tt o p . ldone enought harm as it is. round-necked bodice. “Well. —you | { Every human being is continually [ orgot.” he said slowly. “It's| Mr. Benton tacked toward the door, |91t have to now. The results ared 1 influence by the people around him be- the leading dog we want—not the u}gfire he paus d. swaying. much better. | i cavse one of the profoundest instincts pupples that run after him yapping.” . Di&raceful.” he remarked solemn- o ; umbre com- H is bei imitati - TaPpInE gy eration o reahpeet | o 5000, many umbrellas for wom- | [ of his being is that of imitation. As e spun round on his heel. “Have|for elders ami hetteraht Teompectlen are made with almest fantastic | soon as a child observes the actions:| you finished?" lesson, Laki oren cach’em | ponles —large handles. sometimes of | s =t Joneom: ington.. Do'em all good | &ood carved into grotesaue heads. of those around him he begins to | The rope-artist Lestowed a final | ne—tWorothree, all ranged in | perhaps these are a reaction against | imitate them. 1In its artificial form | i touch to the last knot. and surveyed | tralied off. and. after a vil3 Voice|ihe handleless umbrellas of the last; | this dramatic tendency of the human | k s handiwork with Sustifiable pride; | (empr. to Tenn iRoiner & Joganl At few years. when all our umbrelius | P ing. Now a nourishing cold cream,mind is mimicry, and highiy devel- “Cold mutton” he remarked terso- | Sa¥ 10U thers he collapsed grace- have hung by straps from our wris Cold Creams. iy cleansing as wolk so U | oped. becomes the power of great “wouid be lively 2 i ‘'ully in a heap on the floor. = = these modern days practically | it is not necessary to ®o in for any iacting. Iy, “wouid be lively compared to him “You vile hound.” said Phyllis. turn- g (Lares, D0 ouald imclude a cola ¢laborate cercmonies in_ the use of | Upon it all human sympathy and when he wakes up. ing like a young tigress on Laking-|chewing gum on the horizon. ara| every woman s a colt e amy. One variety is sufficient. | mutual understanding are based. and { “Good! Then we'll bring him o (100 “Its your doinz entirely’that,vou. when I made my entrance?|cream of some sort among her tollet mn. only neccssary tiing is to know it makes possible the hope of peace akington took some crysta ;he's in that conditio s it T face like a mo- | mecessities. The woman with an which sort four compl: and_brothernood. is, therefore. 4 Lakington took some crvstals from ! But Lakington merely laughed. Rogroliner guit."and iface Jike Bimo e oainplexioh, Bhould ‘mever If you have a dry skin. or ou | fundamental importance that every ‘ & jar o one of the shelves. and| “When we married,” he answer-| “Thank God. 1 was spared thater 1Oy comp! oo 2 e ave approaching the age when wrin-, child should imitate worthy actions. placed them in a tumbler. Then he o pwell put’ him into a | remariked Algy. lanything except a cleansinz Cream. o %00y Jittle too prominent. or if | that his instinct should find expres- added a few drops of liquid and held hdme for inebriates.” Giood ! returned Hugh. “He's prob- | This is in no way nourisiing and ygu live in a very hot. dry mate | slon in imitating the good and the the glass directly under the uncon- sfie. whispered tenmely. | ably awas with It by now. and he's' as it is not absorbed by the skin it:you will nceda nourishing cold cream. beautiful, for What he imitates he Beloun man's nose. Almont at onee | “Married! Why. vou loathsome ren- | no foor For I'm thinking its only | wil not make the complcxion uny You had bettor make this yoursell, ut last becomes. g o 4 the Tiauid hesan to effervesee, and | '€ I'd Kill mysclf before 1 married ( Peter and him between us and—" . more oily | ginee most creams on the maFket are | Children in bad surroundings play | ol I lesn than minute Drummond ;3 /¢ i He deft his remark unfinished. and | "X ‘cleansing cream. as most of my made with mineral oil, which 18 much o) the pu;su;!u of their elders with | L 4 opencd his eves and stared dazedly ‘An “excellent c,rtain” -remarked | for a while there was silence. “Jerry | . aders know Uhis time, is made cheaper. An excellent general for-|startling realism. is, even in a: 5 TS W _WOOF | Found the room. e biinked fool. | Lakington suavely. “for the third |is sver in France still putting | mdot® mHO o "wax. rosewater mula is: - Faod home, a lucky motiler who has ONCE IX A AWHILZ ohie’d ol LA Aty as he maw Longworth and Sin. (Rct of a melodrama. Doubtless we |siamp. paper on his machine: Ted's: Y0y Of 0t e edicnts, and its sole| Fine cold Teream -Rose water. 4|mncver had to feel ashamed of the WOULD TURS HER Ky D elair: then he leoked down and'C&N elaborate it later. In the mean-|gone up to see that Potts is taking | e To ket Into the pores of | sunces. aimond oil. 4 ounces; sperma- | chance inflection of her child's voice, o i found he was similarly bound him- lime. however'—he glanced at his | nourishment.” BT and soften the dirt which ' eeti. 1° ounce: white wax. 1 ounce;jor his gesture. exactly reproducing . .o good time being| seif. Fina'ly he glanced up at the | WALCh—"time pressis” And I don't| ~And here we sit like three well | (1T Amda Tn during the course of 1 benzoin. 1-drachm {her own. . Miserable. People can get that way ! twan bending ever him, and full WAB 10 0 without felling you a | preserved specimens in a bally mu- i i, & Women who live in the ciis.| To make this put the white wax | Childrens play gives a wonderful [miserable i realization returned IMittle about the irogram. Capt.|seum.” broke in Algy. With a rueful | Wicre there is a great deal of dusi, and spermaceti with the oil and h opportunity for traiming of the best sometimes. = o . o ivience ling better. my friend ;brummond. Unfortunately both Mr.|laugh. “What'll they do to us | i T I iw: creata almost | until all are melted together. Take kind. The splendid slorics of his oLt SR v e M i s B ooy & macking smile. 1. s i Peterson and 1 have to leave you for | Hugh pwtll e, i B the ‘fire At once. add the rose tory and fiction can be put before j2nd sent him in under the gfeal wito_{ tumbler on o table by tonight: but we shall be returning| Bat Drummond did not answer.| V5™ §8% . complexisfon is dry. it wafer and benzoin. which should be, them: they can play the parts ol’;{"“. P e e Tunti .y;u 31 Much. than - tomorrew morning —or al any rate. 1 |and the speaker. seeinz the look on | 1o ream that s nourish-| warm, and beat as they cool. {haroes, and develop in themselves borh. ~“Stay in ~until ‘you get | mured Fugh shall. You will he left in ¢harge of | his face. did mot press the question. i needs 4 ¢ C - thus the love and understanding of jover being sulley,” said sbe. onte / How's the tum ‘m.v;n..-h you remember the filthy| Slowly the hours dragged on, until} B heroic quali What mf“' ,..,.di‘;,;;:“;o:n outside until you can bel . your cake 1 oche with whom you had words|the last gleams of daylight had ! & . what they see and hear. they will;pleas t i than the back of my Other night? As vou may expect, | faded from the skylight Y bove. and.| L to imitate, We must see to it. So. Boxer crept under the B e ‘nteriaing fuolings of gteat friend- |a solitary electrie light, hung’ cen- | > % jihat they read. hear and see things | windfall ";"gfhlz‘°%'°°:rflh“r"°}"e by to ol ction for you so you|trally. gave the only illumination. We are witlinz they should Imitate. [spent his babvhood. There he curle 5 n_Atap that stvle o Yid. not & for any bodily com- | Periodically Heinrich” had come in & § "\ "reat old book is called “Theup ard was more sulky thaw eve e e « Dromond.” he re- such as mav be possible | to see that they were still secure. i Imitation of Christ.” and its author said to himself -that he-hated Mother, ) ’ ur Drosent somewhint ‘Cramped | hut. feom the sounds of the hoarse | T i realized that this instinct of imita- ‘Bear and he hated his sister. Woof | vosition. . Then tomorrow, when I|laughter which came at frequent in- | fillzd) . | {fan "la the avenue by which man:Woof. He didrit do anything of the, ’ retarn. Iopronose to try a few ex-!tervals through the half-open door i comes to faith. the most difficult {kind. . He loved both dear! But he | L i s i {80 imb in 1i i ke himself helieve that [periments on vou. ind ihough | fear | it was evident that the German had | G { height he has to climb in life. {tried to make himself helieve that he | f:-—‘-'.,ri"" m;}.u painful. it's a|found other and more congenial com- | ‘ vright, 1921.) :?:,wd r;::’m;" ld:f;'!::; (lll;‘inl:: I!I‘;clek ";r:; 3 Ting 10 suffer in the cause of { vany. A! 1éngth he appearcd car- - 1w 4 3 3 x wre fhe Tret ma - dome | =eiene: You will alwavs have | rving a tray with bread and e BY Laura. A Kirkmen | > . "So while Woof-Woof went over to! o 5 thats and o o e the Satisfaction of knowing that dear jon it which he placed on a table nenr | ; Made With Peanuts. the Laushing Brock “wich Moter; Always say Bayer ra i wilia will be weil cared for.” { Hugh. H a ‘ 14 i 1 t n With @ sudden, quidk movement he| “Food for yvou. vou English swine.” | good tos serve at luncheon the day | The peanut can be made a useful:jay and sulked and tried to think of, e awmarked &3 e e e ent he e rwed, Jooking. Bioatingly at | Simple Salads for Everyday Use. | Epod (o0 sorve ol ed dish of macas farticle of diet. When peanut butter some way of gelting even with Mother Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- atheg. 1o . Seain [ ohe ealized bis inteation. The rope | each in turn ¥or everyday use the housexceper |roni and chuese s a meat SUbSULUIE | wuu first put on the market people Bear and Woof-Woof. }h"ghinnnumcgudgmlof Salicylicacid. . ot ' w daugh, round Drummond creaked as hel “Herr Kington the order gave. sc it salad red alling | for dinner.) Cut cold cd macaroni | ¥4 10 sl (Coprright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess s — he thrned on bhis i My cometis | struzeled dmpotently. amd Laxinne | that you will fit be to-morrow morn- | d0es not want salad recipes cal mul‘ Tt "oieise or withoat) inte amall | Airst woke up (o the nutritive value| v ges: s menge v Sies Homian ' he w1 00K Sering fuce scemed to swim |ing. O FiC for | the torture.” He | for all Kinds of fancy touches and | (ybes end mix With thesc kcveral|of peanuts. and many persons whe i —-— = ——— i mang stendine nes- t d in e eed Tlow It hix Mushed fhce c1o8é 16 Drum- | cxpensive ingredients. She wants|slices of bacon which have been fried | began to use peanut buiter wheg I . St 1§ er to | “That Qs auite in keewing, ix it!mend's and then deliberately spat at!oabegs th T made of foods she|and chopped: add boiled dressing to! first came out are usinz it stiil. | Pea- | Things You’ll Like to E docn fo b not snirled. “to kise the Indy. |him. jsalads that can moisten and serve on lettuce. \hut buiter sandwiches. made of thin- | . Make. 1 ¢ BUY NO DYE BUT p T tie S Jiehe lady. [hI omgworth gave a strangled | has on hand ordinarily—and that &he | Mucaropi-Vegetable Salad.—Cut cold |1y eut and lightly spread brown Ori{ ; 5 Iz : 1 i this—ind thin? * A'rain {xrunt but Drammond took o notice. ! can make I a iy The follow-ybolled and seusoned macaroni into|white bread, are nourishing. digesti- | S 30 - 13 e of Blovs came down on Drummend's | For the past half-hour he had beening recipes are of this order: . very short pleces and mix it with one 'ble and inexpensive. and therefore. | H “DIAMOND DYES” 3 in e walr et with asping sigh the 'sunk in thoushi. so much so that the| ' Egg-Asparagus = Salad.—Cut —the|cup diced c-lery, one cup cooked left- | have manv good qualitics for those s i rvaty . e faintin o the foor Iothers had beligved him asleep. Now. ! (gugh cnds from cold, cooked. left-over | éver peas and onehall oup cooked { (hat like them. i s = H < atnnes ot o < il Kinzton.” said Peter- W quint Smile, he Jooked up atlioeieragus and discard. Now cut theand diced young carrots. Moisten e . Tainous-iook - ter, | Kon ervening once ag. “H; rman. = i "3::‘,:1;: into short lengths and| With boiled dressing and. serve on] Peanut soup I8 onc of the best pea-; ¥ Guless wi e and s she the wirl carcied uostairs. and Send | *“How muca my {riend.” he remarked | te"%or. Peup of this add one hard-|lettuce. |rut dishes. and serves lo vary the i nless you ask for “Diamond Dyes’ pitirnl 1ire . for Heinrich. 1t's time we were Off.” | “are_you metting fo= this?" (10 o e finely chopped; mix well, | Lima Bean and Onion Salad—Mix, monotony of the ysual round of home vou may get a poor dye that streaks, hand to om. . th an .'rr.m lLukington lct his| The German leered at him H '“’ n add enough cold boiled dressing ;no“";fer two l‘t‘:p! -o:klerd, left-over ?r‘:‘\:n& n:l:‘(:gwaxl:)e r::fll{(:.e u:gufi:xe” vac:d { ‘pots, fades and ruins your goods. ericd, e Vv Tom Nis vistis e anid stond: bacle| | *Enously, (0 /see Lhat youita-MOFFoW, i mointen; stirring thiswell 16, Ll e mosken amiom foeub fnl¥ lhen grind them in a vegetable grind- i Every package of Diamond Dyes con- ® fodory —that ne “Perhave for the present it jare here” e a0 lieved that yours (he miXture on crisp lettuce leaVeh|your milkc dressing. R Mix them with a quart of milk i ains cimple directions for home dye- AR e e Huzh, softly. | ) 1 slowly. “Rui tomorrow was a -busin mation adghed | chill and serve. o op cooked,| S0Ur Milk Salad Dressng. -Melt iand two auarts of water and bring | ing or_tinting any mew, rich, fade- Wau Bt. indesd morrow, Cant, Drummond. v | Hien. " “Why. vou woor fool, I've got | 8 PNt s and mix with | one-fourth cun butter, add onc-fourth |ihel (0 he o R tove oe, Ir it { less color into any garment or dra- 4 / nine murmpred Seream: o heaven: Lo Diotce o tholEana pounas oL I Ll left-o c y b cup sugar, four tablespoons flour, x| them to the side of the oo kAt ! very. N es!~ No fai Lakip~ - ehormine ke out v and’ [ o Do I e eis In jone cup.of thls one "“‘;"f";‘e':“ CEE: | pinch each of mustard and pepper and | IS a gas stove. put them over the sim- ; pery. No mistakes! No failures! wirl ® uncable ing- -t SCream ne more” turned as the at him: then a look of | also finely ~”","',""fj‘" _:““m Indi- | LWo teaspoons of salt. Beat {wo cggs | mering flame. Add a couple of cut-| i - frtd hern o Rigs hen 1 into 1l e tato HIaE v [hoiled dressing and press inte IIc {ind add’ these, then one and one- |up onions and & cut-un stalk Of cel-l L an / supolv e " = e the de B wrhen the T Yo W ed Ly a mold). ! buttermilk. Put this mixture i end of th: E , [ ; A O e A5 . 1% ok whip It they |Then fhe Mty Bocke will for )oul:uun Cold. then turn out on a bed of e T dhickens: Then fldtl“:n[:!ifa“ i pepper and . teasmoun ot | 1t is idil et one's bathing wuit] withoa spe 3 « n 1o were Yixed onl sotel & i lettuc . 5 i alf cup vinegar and one-fourth cup | lemon juice and serve H & early enough to be able to make a| ~— o0 Fores et sl A rmaiy ixed onfeftueh tocked at him angrily, 3 “Potato-telery- Apple Salad. MiX (0 cold water; lel mixture thicken Rl 1y, Croutons are an appetizing addi-| (20 ST ioe one—like, for in-| ADVERTISEMENT. M1 » i Will ot shout twice” helme g0 C cupsy cald, e e saah) fug.-sf Ering oonatantly) ‘and cogl. ‘This tioh to PEanuLiSoup: | stance, this black cat beach suit. Make ! / hie o zuttural voics he | The German leered still more. P alt o v also cut | ¥ cep two weeks on ice. Double i3y e ysanes e i i ocie G 0t hinselr wil sees | ~Naturlich. You shall out of thei il ;‘,’,‘,fi,',{“,‘,f;.fli’ °L}.f'f3«’ also cut fit for one quart of dressing. e ‘;,uf"l‘:;n‘_“;:“g; a’:;_ge?:u;‘a simple. short slip-over of black surf | i 1 house at once walk.” ze pared apple, diced, and moisten | = P e Tanucepan over the fise and{satin. Face the neck and armholes; % size | B P 3 He stepped up to Drummiond and 1" ith French dressing or boiled Coffee Charlotte Ri Beat it until it turns brown and all|with vellow satin stitched in black.; $ W appear remaried High quier- ran his hands over his coat while the - e suing. | otte Linsse. e Y ust Mot burn, but must ! (You can use any bright color that is| } Ivoa few nutes later, “to be in t one another in amaz- ' omato-Cucumber Sulad.—Cut ripe | stald a cup of milk with half a|brown through. Then add a little ibecoming tomou) The sash isof yel-| 3 H cheeey night” v Hueh adnt imazin g hem tomatoes into small pieccs. | cup of sugar. Beat two egg yolks |lemon juice and pour it over shelled low, so is the clent-inch band al the TURNS OUT ITSELF $ o mment the German had Jeft cwine would reully let him go: Siix gne cun of this tomato WIth « i* | 2nd 2dq two tablespoontuls of pow. |#nd Skinned peanuts arranged in but- |botiom of the skirl, From the black o roin tilrde motionteas, he would merely take the money and it %un of ‘eed cacumbers (vitner | & g sspoonfuls of pow- | {eq pans. Let it harden, when it!satin’ cut five black cats each five : nd v Fotesucly 1n probably spit in his face again. Then frash ‘of pickicd). Serve with French | dered sugar. a little salt and the|should be brittie. . |inches long. Applique them to the ? father, futher How ar Knoekod i K sout K couldn il man Lukinzte the you. dirs i e v 1 knew here whitn you ot vour ugh Toi d his v et oy Al nt " 2y Blundering bean 10 in the i Drear d was he an 1 wighed in dam off. him sonie Kitl her then you didn't over returned o b3 vens! shortly, nd the in this face . was ter of s it “What f as had o uddenty a man hot milk, thickens, stir over the fire until add two they heard him speaki and a sud- \deii gleam of comprehension dawned 2 bed of lettuc lud.—(This is a par- it tablespoonfuls .of dressing on adish-Onion Sa on their faces, culurly cooling salad for a hot day.) < 10 You have to undo one of the ' ooy Ly e oniony and slles | Dowdered gelatine dissolved in one- lropex. my fricnd. be YOu can get tpem finely. then cut the slices eross- half cup of hot coffee. Strain ang stir lat it” siid Hugh quiely e e mtehlike sticks. Wash | over ice until the mixture begins to 1 feor a moment the German hesitated.’ .nout ten radishes and slice them ' thicken, fold In one cup of whipped fooked ut Lhe Tones varefully: the jamethwise Into matchlike sticks. | Cream. pour into a mold lined with thet bound the arms and the up- ' Mix these with the onions and let| lady fingers, turn out when per pact of e body was seoorate. stand for thirty minutes in French alad as well 48 | bowl and steam for quer caution? twenly minutes. Here is another recipe for peanut candy: Mix a pound of brown sugar, a cup of water and a cup of molasses. Boil this mixture until a drop of it hardens in cold water. Then add four even teaspoons of butter and three- ifourths of a pound of shelled and skinned peanuts. Pour it into but- tered dishes and let it harden. fore serving. The baskets may be {from the rope around the legs. Even dressing in the refrigerator befor: {if he did undo it the fool Englishman servins. : Stuffed Tomatoes With Sauce. ! ) [was still helpless. und he Knew that - Fotato-Egk-Riadish Salad —Boll four | MIs together half a cup of cooked | Peas in Bread Baskets. le was unarmed. Had he not himself | large potutoes until tender and dicc ! A e - 4 ey [he was DR, R e larme Do atm Mixing thexs| Shoppsd. meat, BRlf s ‘oup of bolled| . AP UlFactive may of sorviug pess Iconscious in the hall? What risk’little cubes with three tablespoons of rice, one tablespoonful of chopped | hread. Cut a slice of bread about was there. atter all? * Besides, 1€ he oil, “onc tahicspoon of vincgar und!parsiey. three-fourths cup of White | six inches long, three inches wide called some one else in he would have | salt and pepper to season; let stind an . pe incl 4 . ‘%o share the mone [al and B e en add twe hard. | Sauoe. and salt and pepper to taste, | and three inchee, high: scoop out the ‘And. us he watched the German's|boiled exgs finely chopped and six|£C00D out the centers of four to-|gven or under the gas broiler and indicision, Hugh's forehead grew | medium size radishes, also finely chop- | matocs and fill with the meat mix- | toast them a delicate brown on all amp with sweat . Would he|ped. Mix well, chill ind serve on let-| ture. place the tomatoes on a but- |gides. Boil the peas, scason and pour undo the Would areed con-|tuce leavgs with boiled dressing. | tered plate, cover with a buttered | them into the bread baskets just be- CThis is n'nulrllmur a most delicious one.) S Serve hot parsley. - or cold warn ed with (Continued in Tomorrow's St Macaroni-Bac alad. — (This is merved from a platter or on indi- vidual hot-plates. {cuit and cocoa or coffee, this is a yvellow band. Two smaller black cats adorn the ends of the sash, and a small yellow one gives the right touch to the blouse of this stunning black few drops. of *“Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the_in- growing nail reduces inflammation cat beach suit. : FLORA. and pain and so toughens the ten- (Copyright, 1921.) der, sensitive skin underncath the tloe :imll; thalli l;: can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail - Pusiiiod Momatoes il turns natur- ally outward almost over night. . “Outgro” is a harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. Wipe four tomatoes and cut them into thick slices v\;khout peeling: melt two tablespoonffuls of butter in a dish. Add one tablespoonful of chopped onion, twoé chopped green ! peppers and the tomatoes. Cook and | turn until the tomatoes are tender: % . ; | | serve with cold meat for luncheon or supper. A combination of ham and chicken is good. With hot bis. easily prepared meal, yet one dainty enough for company. One may add one-fourth pound of tripe, diced, while the tomatoes are cooking, and serve in place of the meat.