Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 19

P '"FEATURE PAGE. The Dawn of Hate. GOWNS FOR JUNE WEDDING LIKE THOSE OF MEDIEVAL DAYS. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. [l The nfluance has crept into June bride should attempt to escape Soantuh has_the prevailing fashions. ‘Wedding costumery. The bride » flounce on her frock. as does the senoriia who attends the bull fight in Seville. We cannot escape flounces. They are ordained for the season. In lace and in chiffon they have a natural WEDDING GOWN OF WHITE SATIN WITH LACE SLEEVES AN FLOUNCE OF LACE FALLIM ‘GER THAN THE SKIRT FRONT. THE TRAIN FALLS FROM THE WAISTLINE AND IS DRAPED AT THE SIDE. right to accompany fracks. but their appearance; tricotine. in taffeta. There is no special reason that a satin_and silk they are not limited in they appear in THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIP A Tale of Political (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER VI THE BARONESS INTERVENE The baron trified with grapes and looked languidly the room. “My dear Louise.” she declared. “it is the truth what every one tells me of your country. You are a dull peo- ple. I weary myself here. The giri whom she had addressed a8 Louise shrugged her shoulders round “So0 do 1. so do all of us” she an- swered, a little wearily. “What would you have? One must live some- where.” The baroness sighed. and from a ehatelaine hung with elegant tri selected a gold cigarette case. An at- tentive waiter rushed for a match and presented it. The baroness gave a little sigh of content as she leaned back in her chair. She smoked one to the manner born 3 ne m live somewhere. it i true.” she agreed. “but why Londoa? 1 think that of all great cities it the most provincial. It lacks what ¥ou call the atmosphere. The people are all so polite, and so deadly, dead- Iv dull. How different in Paris or Berlin, even Brussels™ ircumstances are a little against ws, aren’t they " Louise remar “Our opportunities for making ac- quaintances are limited.” The baroness made a little grimace. . Revenge. (Coprright. by Little, Brown & Co.) | some | asi There is no |standardized wedding gown. Its only limitation is in the matter of color. Even silver metallic cloth is now per- mitted. 1f a bride is tall enough to wear flounces she can find in_them a new Wway to use old lace. There exists a desire throughout the generations to use precious lace that has gone to other altars. It is a bridal tradition. It is the one touch in the costume that no newspaper fails to exploit | The dressmakers deplore it. They like to furnish their own lace for one thing, and they do not care to strug- gle with lace cut by the pattern of a former fashion in another era. There are two ways of using splen- did lace, old or new, on the bridal gown of June. One is to make a fiounce of it that drops from hips to hem. covering the skirt in all its width or dropping like an apron over the front of it. The other way is to make long sieeves of it, tight or square. The latter shape is highly approved. The sketch above shows a frock in which both fashions have been in- corporated. The contour of the gown medieval. The girdle is at the line of the hips. the bodice is long, slim and straight, with lowered arm- holes. in which are placed tight sleeves that extend to the knuckles. [ The flounce of old lace is arranged |like an apron and is attached to the girdle, which. as you know. is one | of the dominant fashions of the sea- json. It is a trick in_ drapery that | was started in France last December and gained in power over h each | month of this year. There is a recurrence to satin in the thick ivory quality that was once considered the desirable choice for brides. It is not easy to get. but | the dressmakers appear to be able to | furnish it on request and at a price. If one does not own precious lace and cannot afford it it is wiser to leave such satin untouched. It can speak | for_itself. There is no necessity to choose any | fabric so expensive as this weave of ivory satin. however, as georgette land chiffon are acceptable. Their transparent fragility is appealing on |a hot summer's day. They are more easily combined with lace than satin. The bridal train has diminished in size and splendor from its former glory. It is long. but slender, and often only a drapery that starts from | waist or hips. not from the shoulders. | Even when the gown is of chiffon it is not necessary to make the train of satin. It can be of the thin ma-| terial steadied at the edges by a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921 —By Herbert Johnson. = ' Cubs WOMAN'S PAGE. - K4 Flavor— Every [ITTLE STORIES fiBEDTnP?r: Mother Bear Laughs at vthe BY THORNTON W. IWhat sou know, and know you know, No one can tell you isu't s, —Mother Rear. BURGESS. The twins did not have fur to go to find Mother Bear, and in great excitement they told her how they had found a dead Snake, the very one who had given them such a ! fright the day before, and who| Mother Bear was sure was nnm—i other than Bluffer the Adder, a per-| fectly harmless Snake | “Come see him and tell us if it is| Bluffer,” begged the twins ‘m sure it is. for he had a turned- up nose.” said Woof-Woof. “Where did you leave him?" asked Mother Bear. a twinkle in her eves ISTEN, WORLD! | broad band of lace. Long sleeves are very much in fashion when unlined and of transparent fabric. They reach to the knuckles. They make|and we will mect in the portico | gloves useless. “With pleasure!” Wra nswered, ‘ One of the revived fashions is to|rising to his feet as they lcft the cut the arm covering to flare over|table. “I will telephone for a box to | the hand and catch the thumb|the Alhambra. Thers is a wonderful | through a loop in the lace. new ballet which every one is going to o He called the waiter and paid_the | bhill from a remarkably well filled | purse. As he replaced the change, it | was i ible for him to avoid see- | ing er addressed and stamped | ready for posting. which occupied | one side of the gold bag. The name L upon the envelope struck him as| beingz vagucly familiar: what had he > g heard lately of AMme. de Melbain? It S OPPENHEIM. {was associated somehow in his mind with & recent event. It lingered in his memory for days afterward, i Louise and the baroness left the room in silence In the cloakroom tier watched her friend curi- Intrigue and Private she re- e answered, deliberate “I wish that you had let him go! < laughed softly. { | Iy, The barone | eravery “I was at hi® house yester- | \fc gear child” she jday. 1only came up this morning. Tjughy? He seems (o me quit ’l"‘r your pardon. You are not Well!” Dganyhle voung man. and he Every vestige of color had left her | yeefyl® Who can tell? The haroness touched her | | oyise shrugeed her shoulde der the tabie. and Louise found i stood wailing while the haroness made her voice with an effort | somewhat extensive use of her pow- | “How did you know that Col Fitz- | dor-puff was my father? she asked | “You forget.” she said. quietly. “that athiessly 11 am already in Mr. Wrayson's debt “I found a pictufe in your sister's!pretty heavil . album.” he answered The baroness looked quickly around. The answer scemed somehow to re- | She considered her young friend a lassure her. She leaned a little to- | little indisereet. - ward him. Under cover of the music! “I find you amusing. ma chere,” she ther voice was inaudible to any one | remarked Since when have vou de- else, veloped scruples” fr. Wrayson.” she said, “please | Louise turned toward the door. den't think me unkind. I know that| “You do not understand.” she said. “Come 11 have a grest deal to thank you for, ; e (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) and that there are certain explana- tions which vou have almost a rignt o demand of me. And yet 1 You ! to zo sway. to me nothing at all, to beligve me when I assure you that | there i nothing 1 HOME ECONOMICS. in t world &0 un- desirable as any acquaintance be- tween vou and me” | BY WRS. ELIZABETH KENT. | Wrayson was staggered, the words | f| were o earnestiy spoken. and th = — ——a. | look which accompanied them was so oquent. He was never sure. when ihe thought it over afterward, what | Work and Play. imanner of reply he might not have | — {made to an appeal ihe genuinene: e | which was absolutely convincing. | | ! But before he could frame an an- iswer, the baroness intervened. i | “Louises she maid soft vou not think that this place ittle | publie for intimate conversation, und “You ‘my young friend” she sid | not introduce to me your =are of the English—very English.frio . § Fith you the! rayson, who had been afraid of | Suaintances: 1 fe myself in the cagerly. toward the baroness. She | bonds of a cast-iron mdh;nerm\\\gfio :32‘1“4{'&_;h;:mml;'v;:r-:::uala;hl:r.lutfin sl enev v ¢ o v ome & 1o ;h,l"'x,‘fi,,‘._',',’flp,‘}‘;fi.,‘,’.,\“’n,fi,fl any omile upon her lips. She bowed, | 3 2 it ¥ [however. to the inevitable. desire 1o amuse yourseif? ko GG s “T don't quite understand yos: her | THE Mo iy TR0 stuem | | on answered 3 “If you ;Quietly. Pnes § i "’l"_f,”:},:‘ ";N;.‘::‘:é no ‘3»_“.. to en- | The baroness raised her cvebrows, | { Sourage promiscuous acquaintances, |And she bestowed upon Wrayson u' o mre ciriainiv right. 1 prefer to | comprehending look. The gracious- Telani ! ness of her manner, however. under- | baroness sighed gently | went no abatement | 3 £ my de S rends shej ~1 fancy.” she said. “that T have | = but there, it is a heard of You somewhere lately, or is | i upon which £ onaines of e mus vany WilL We have all laughed over Tom Saw- talks of something elxe. e et ur.coffee yer and the boys who paid him for | e T i, e | “We are keeping Mr. Wrayson from . 'he privilege of paintinz his fenc differently. “There isn't much [nin fricnds. no doubt Louise said | ANl the difference between work and we haven't seen, is thers I L you see the ime. | piay iy illustrated there, the interest, e e T T e Setie| But Wrasson had alrendy drawn up | FIVairy and stimulus of companion- | and look at one another all the ev ,,45%_';“ iE b0 Llhf ‘;l’h e ¢ #hip, which make even very difficult ing. Wih music one can make PSRy I;;:;nfl If 1} tasks play compared to the dullness, er last out till nine or 1 _stay. hall be delighte s ‘ suddenly. “Cannot we g0 to a music l-h-*l‘m]&j ';"v‘ cigarette case. “You | ev <0 a tusk as dusting or Ball. the Alhambra, for example? We Can solve for us the probiem we were hwashing n work could take a box und sit back.” jus:. then discussing. Is it comme-il- | = o0 S of v eanmel “It = not customary.” Louise de- |faut. Mr for 1w ties, . Ba HEE elared coldly. “If you really wish it |One of whom ix almost middl 1. to | but into school work; we might al- tiough. 1 don't—I don't— [l mhee he re in London un- | most suv. released in it for if it Her speech broken off in_a[“Sgorte } { worth doing at ali it must have the | somewhat extraordinary manner. he 'n glanced from Loulse to her * seopet of v somewhere in 'I‘m;" was leaning a little forward in her > does not mean ar giving up of | chair, all her latlessness and pa 1 inquire.” ha asked blandly. the hard-won achievements of educa- | Saemed to have been swept awiy hy (WHICh I8 the lady who is posing as | tion. Rather, for parenis and teach- a sudden rush of emotion. The ool |PGRE wlmost middle-aged fers. it means more ditficult, becaus or had flooded her checks. her tired | oo ““"l"fl‘ aughed at him softly, | more intelligent, adaptation of th eves were suddenly bright: e - *h"-"""n ion of the eye- | intellectual achicvement of the pas with fear or only surprise | foatve, Which she usually found ‘ef- | to the present needs of the children baroness wasted ne time in e - . PPlay of one age ix always bas questions She raised her Jorzn: Wrasaons EOIng to be friends.” Mr.iupon the foil of an earlier age and turned round. facing the dirce- | GATIR00 ShE geclared You are | Qur mistake is not to let our children tion Which Louise was looking | i veg SherS n fear and trembling, | have our work to pliy with sooner Coming direotly ‘toward them from | wiolnt YOU have dared to pay 4 com- | than we do. What hus cost us w0 the furthcr end of the restaurant |gpt oo mar :m” have heard for.|dear in time and to get, the was a young man., whose s never | op 0 ANV (mdnths Do not be! tools of our scientific we can mwerved from their table. He was |Shotic, | Louise ie not so terrible as!put into their hands as tovs. pale somewhat “but the nines [The teems 1 will not let her send { pentry tools, mimic railways of his mouth w aight and firm. | Wiecion My ol MUSL answer my | bridg clectric, chemical, physical and there was r Acking in Tum | goemtion May wi do this terrible | and keological sets. mikht make cusy that air of distinction which he |~ \ssuredie “mot {for & new seneration what hard | baroness rever failed to recognize ; gravely. “when there s o SWered | for the previous one. and open the 8he put down her kiasses and looked | pano o “WPER there ix a man at | way for the new discoverics to come. | across at Lou % smile She | oact oy anxious 1o offer his| Just i 1n.-14|y‘1.r-‘ if we let a child d 1o approve Eibar o " { paper the inside of a larze paste- Stopped at their ta- | g, baroness clapped her hands. board box with seraps of left-over cd himself ctiy s she exclaimed. | wall paper, having him mark out baroness frowned us roiouise answered deyly. ) cutoout doors And W indows, measure, | ehe saw how niy were the signs of A6l in A lhf‘ grimace. | plan for himsclf. matching patterns encoura in_ he com- “hild" She derarle humor. i and reckoning waste, he has heaps | panio: for- | theless. 1 declare for the mus CLchzlof fun and understands papering | ward. ready SIgEnS of an i and for the escort of vour ’r‘}:’:"} h\dll problems better than he can by doing | introduction to make every effort to! Wrayson. if he really is in earnoar o’ | @ sum on paper about them. i atone for Louisc's coldness by a most Rasire yous ne e e (Copyright, 1921) eomplete amiability. This young m should not be driven away if she could help it “1 have been h rice” Wravyson s might meet you somewhere. She shrank a e back for a me- S fashed across her face theugh of pain she asked. almiy. “that 1 Lere “that Fitzmanrioe, one of my Lest friends,” he answered ng. Miss Fitzmau- | tn | doing me a great kind- owing me to offer my Raspberry Sponge Cake. Line a glass dish with thin slices of sponge cake, squeeze over it some raspberry juice to soften it and place baroness beamed upon | amiakiy. and roze to her feet ou have come.” she avowed. “in time 16 save me from despair. I am not used him {10 2oing about so much unescorted, and | over it a layer of whole, eweetened | I am not so independent as Louise. | berries. On this put another layer of | Sev.” she added. pushing a ®old purse | cake and another of raspoerries, and | toward him. “vou shall pay our bill | so on Pour over all some whipped while we put on our cloaks. And will | or plain cream sweetencd. It takes you ask afterward for my carriage, | but a few minutes to make this. Copyright 1921 by Herbert Jofinsnn e o4 . Russell anyy, Burke 3 TN REG- U.S.PATENT OFFICE (Copsright, 1921, by the International Syndicate.) INEBRASKA BOY ASKS ABOUT WHITE HOUSE, SO HERE IS A PICTURE TAKEN FROM THE AIR. WHITE MANY HOUSE t ARE IN Was! zton Hands and Character. of my time to readers time and whether is any way of their hands more beautiful. 1 ean alwavs give a hopeful answer to this qu because a great deal can be done to improve one's hands, and not much &kill is required. Of course, the actual shape of the nd cannot be changed, but this is not as important a matter as most women think do with the heauty of the hand. The shape is somewhat important, but not all-important. The really most important thing is the way the hands are kept. Any woman can learn to keep her nails well manicured. This does A write sk makinz Ereat to me many from there SURY BUI T™ plane. Just above. 1o the left, is the Dear Givin and Toya Here i U S Treasury building. You get an idea of how many 1rees there ter I am very proud of and *) Washington from this pict all the members of the | 1l you know that Washington has Vould gl Another member and]trees ith ny city in the world wauld lother ember @nd s e i think Washington o me their hobbies and | ;5 AT T wlnten they v symm When the snow of in Washi the ev ns it is certainly Neb. |1 am told that Massachuseits avenue “Russell Burke, the Loy almost ten miles long. There is a I read vour letters They | double row of trees almost ever A omes. My a4 me along that heantiful street your letters. | sk vou s asiome to write more about the me morc about the White | White Hous I have written twice House, if you pl om Arthur |about it. so | am going to save let- Erieson. Route i, Box 167 |ter for another time. But did vou! Well, sav. that letter made me fecl know the White Honse wis not white pretty’ omd. | ean teil you. not from start with. When it was burned what Arthur said apout me letters. by the British in the war of 1812 th but use Bis teacher told him o sandstone of which it is built wa read therm 1 just had the teach- | Lackened in they painted it ers name. we would have to make her white and hav it i zood cos a member of the J. 0T It < of paint ¢ now and then since Zood to zet o letter from aw Now Junior Travel Club th Nebraska m nd met other boys S0 you want to know more and g for the paper. and | lthe White Hous Well, her write to me. BURKE. picture of it taken from an Size has nothing to' S ey AN OF T 1D ¥ HOW E NATION, (Photo by Vnderwood & Underwood.) velog B more than anything else to make the hand looK ladylike—or ordinary. The shape of the fingers can be im- proved by the shaping of the nails. A fairly long nail will apparently lengthen short fingers. and a mod- pointed nail will give a ta- pering éffect to blunt finger tips. Besides Keeping the nails in per- fect condition. the skin of the hand should be cared for. It should never be allowed to grow rough and chapped or to become too brown and sunburnt. A cold cream can be used to prevent this, used at night, but it can only be otherwise the oil in the skin will attract a great deal of grit and dust. One exception to this is when the hands have been immersed too long in water. In that case the dry skin will absorb all the cream. If you have a big hand you can console yourself with the knowledge that large hands are usually more expressive of character than small ones. e —ima “Just over here a little way.” de- | clared Boxer eager “Do come! It| BY SIE ROBINSON, | is only a fow steps. R O W e T L “But probably he isn’t there now,” " cincere and grateful admire / Erowled Mothew Bear. I'm a sincere and gratoful '.m.r iy “Yes, he iz, declared the cubs to-|of love. I am convinced that it is thef Deliered by | gether. highest ritut n char- 1 “He's dead, you know.” added | R round soue dealer in the [T} Boxer. and wondered w Mother ety ! | ongmal, o Bear suddenly grinned and then be- came sober again. | | | | | “Well.” said Mother Bear. “if you 1 are quite sure of that I'll o over ay $# there and have a look at him.” that stu “We are sure of that: he is dead as an ‘oi. stick. Isn't he, Woof- Woof?" declared Boxer, as he pre- pare to lead the way. “Woof-Woof bobbed her head in the most decided way. “He certainly is" said she. “Boxer pulled him ail about and there wasn't even a wrig- gle in his tail. Oh, he's dead, all right.” Mother Bear said nothing further. but followed the little Bears as they led the way to the place where they had found the dead Snake. But when they weme not looking she grinned and in her eves was a twinkle. “He is right here!” cried Boxer, as he Dbroke through the bushes into the open space where they had found Bluffer the Adder. Then there was a funny little gasp from that little Bear. Tt caused Mother Bear to turn her head to hide a broad grin. “I— 1—T mean this is where he was," stammered Boxer. “Isn’t he there now?: eried Woof- Woof, hurrying to see for herself. Boxer didn't answer that question. There was no need. Woof-Woof could =ee for herself that no dead Snake was anywhere in that open space. Hastily the cubs searched all about \ i folks. 1 underrate or working policy between wouldn't for a moment dispense with it. but - I am also convinced that far too much of the dear old th times. Especially in marriage reet = at No marriage can succeed without love-making. But neither can any marrmge succeed with only love- making. An ability to kiss thrilling- ly goes about as far in the marriage game as one cup of sugar would toward filling a pantry. I would say that one of the most important qualifications for marriage is an ability to keep your mouth shut, not talking too much her within or without the home. Another is the talent for seeing the funny side of things. especially yourself. I know of no condition thal calls for more humor than marriage. not even acute indigestion. Another necessity is tol- erance. Any human is disappointing when seen too ciosely or constantly. it's well to remember that you're dis- appointing the other fellow much as he is disappointing you In short, to succeed in marriage you Strength cup of B Gives Genuine Satisfaction and Solid Comfort Send a Postal Card and Your Grocer’s Name and Address for a Free Sample to Salada Tea Company, Boston, Mass. G NG NGRSO °5 g = ? | | tightscaled =~ package A Conscience Brand Mattress reaches your home clean as a new pin. Made of clean, new material, in a great sunlight factory, dclivered in a sealed package—guaranteed clean and pure. Say “Conscience Brand” to your dealer and be sure of a sanitary, enduring mattress. , —At dealers in” varicties to suit your purse. Conscience Brand Mattresses INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. Bairimons anp Ricumons NONSN oo\ i Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee i A Tempting Blend per pound - 25¢ ! N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. — NANSNONIDINDE NG\ B NONOG SO NGO SNONON O\ 6 NG SN NG New Shoes o SO primarily need all the qualifications “WHERE DID YOU E HIM? | you'd need in any “going-business” ASKED MOTHER BEAR, A TWIN- |partnership. Having those nicely 0Old Shoes KLB IN HER EYES. joperating. vou may bring on your = re-making. But don't overdo it! in the bushes around that open space. | "¢ ™2K"% Tight Shoes They found no Snake, either dead or 3 alive, ) Special Baked Hash. all feel the same R Mo ehedl: have| Brown ome small minced onion in £ ou brought me over here fi oth- TOW s e oni i e ke) g2 1 ugndermt-od'you to say that | butter or dripping. Add one-half | if you shake: that Snake was dead. If he was|cup of gravy or soup stock which into them dead why isn't he here right now?’ |has been well scasoned and. w L “He was dead” insisted Boxer. “He | heated. stir in one cup of mince 5 beef and one cup of mashed potatoes. was as dead as could be. So v > T e o e amePodY | Should you use more than the given 'Q o TANT= stood up and looked all around s amount and daitne mixiuns fooiins. o = iciously. moisten Wi jore Avy O le $ P Mother Bear laughed right out Do WA T e T S ARieepile Manew P ; v i i melted a small piece of butter. Toss| 2 “tor any g:‘a‘n‘ng:ru‘;‘gvlv‘\;:flo:‘;‘;’ :::'e And turn until heated through, sea- | %Takes the friction from the shoe. fresh- A e hin e ™ He toak | Son to taste with salt. pepper. cel- | <ens the feet and gives new vigor. At T e o imute your backs | ery, salt and mustard or table sauce. | (night, When your feet are tired, sore were turned, and now he's laughing | Brown in the oven. Any kind of | ¢and swollen from walkinzand dancing., harder than ever at the way he fooled | cold meat may be used. but potato | Sprinkle AL S FOOT-EASE in the, you a second tim should be used only with beef “But he couldn’'t have fooled us; he was dead.” insisted Woof-Woof. Barbecued Ham. * replied Mother Rear, ‘“he simply pretended he was dead. Heé ' Pry in their own fat some rather knew he couldn’t fool you a second|thick slices of cold ham. When they time by pretending to be fierce and | hegin to crisp at the edges draw o dangerous, 8o he rolled over on hiS|the side of the dish and add to the back and pretended to be dead. It|fat in the pan one salispoonful of is an old trick of his—one of his|dry mustard. one t poonful of blufrs, Now you understand better | sugar, a little pepper and one tab than_ever why he is called Bluffer.” | cpionful of vineear. Turn (he ham (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) over in this.sauce several time light once. more (about an hour | longer) bake 15 minutes Planning the June Wedding oven. ~(After 10 minutes of baking, | Breakfast. open the oven door, slip the | That great question, the wedding |pan out a little and brush the H rolls over the top with the slight- 1y beaten white of an egg which has been mixed with 2 tablespoonfuls of milk; this will give them a glazed look.) Marshmallow Sauce for Ice Cream. —Boil together 1 cup sugar and 1-3 breakfast menu, is uppermust now in the minds of many June brides-elect. | The following menu is both dainty and seasonable: Jellled Tomato Bouillon ! with Cheesed Crackers. Shioken b hiera. cup milk, without stirring. until it [ chicuen & 1o eancoln it Somine & hreads Then set it aside i e on i | to cool slightly; when lukewarm beat { G until thick and turn_into 2 double Prult Salag Garxished. boiler to heat until of a consistency Vanitla lce Cream, Marshmallow Sauce. | {5 pour. Melt 24 marshmallows in an- o omato Bouilnnoll 2nCh- "other double boiler (or in any pan i i over hot water) and pour these into quart of bouillon in the ordinary way: add to this quart 2 cups of the soft nteriors of ripe. uncooked tomatoes, the sirup. beating well. Keep it warm in this way, in the double boiler, until needed. and a two-ounce package of granu- { lated gelatine which hus been soaked in 1 cup of co water. Season to . o taste h salt, onion, and pepper, Things You’'ll Like to ’ and beat all together. to boiling | [ Doint(stir till the gelatine is dis- Make. | isolved). Then strain into bouillon | {cups and set away to stiffen. Chill before serving. . ! " Cheesed Crackers—Take any kind | (.’hxnese Purse of small, unsweetened crackers and | sprinkle ' grated cheese over them | lightly; bake in a medium over for a | few minutes until the cheese is melt- | ed, then cool. (Need not be served wiirm.) Chieken a la Francois—DMelt 4 ta- blespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan. | add 2 tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Stir_until smooth, then add 1% cups of chicken stock and 1% cups of rich milk. Heat to boiling peint and sea- son with salt to taste, a dash of pep- per and grated nutmeg, and add % cup of butter which has been broken into small pieces. beat constantly and when smooth add 2 cups of cold boiled chicken cut in small cubes, 1 cup brofled mushrooms (canned) thinly sliced, and 3 cup chopped pimiento Heat to boiling point A Chinese purse is a charming little accessory that any woman will treasure. Cut a piece of silk, velvet or linen, nine inches long and six (also canned). Heat to bolling point |inches wide. Line it with silk. (Soft S tics of 2 egas which have been | ik With a Chinese design is most slightly beaten. Serve hot in warm |appropriate.) Fold this lined strip individual ramekins. Luncheon Rolls.—Scald 1 cup milk and turn it into & mixing bowl with | 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar and s tea- | spoonful salt. t cool slightly and ! when lukewarm, add cake of com- pressed yeast which has been dis- solved in 4 tablespoonfuls of luke- warm water, then add 1% cups of flour. Beat until ingredients are well blended and set to rise in a warm place. When high and light (about one hour) add 4 tablespoonfuls of melted butter, 2 well beaten <ggs, teaspoontul of grated lemon rind, and enough flour to handlz; knead until smooth and elastic. Set to rise again, then, when high once more (about 1% hours) roll to % inch in thickness and shape into “finger” rolls three inches long and only a little larger around ST than a lead pencil, tapering at the | African elephants’ tusks are longer ends. Let riss a third time, and when "and heavier than those found in Asia. lengthwise so that the meet at the center. edges together, leaving a opening, as shown. Make a little row of buttonholing at cach end the opening to prevent ripping. Cl the short ends of the purse. A piique a square medallion or square of embroidered silk (velvet or linen) over each end; one on the upper side. the other on the under side. Fold over 50 that one medallion just meets the other as shown in the sketch in the circle. Fasten a silk- covered ring at each side of the fold. Run a silk cord through to finish your astractive Chinese purse. FLORA. outer edges Stitech thes- two-inch se (Copyright, 1921.) in a hot| {oot-bath and emjoy the bliss of feet! ithout an ache. M over 1,600,000 pounds of Powder for the Fect weré used by our Army and Xavy dur. ing the war Ask for ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE i ifcl'nns skin quickly relieved by ~ Resinol You don't have to wait. The first application of this mild healing ointment stops the itching torture, and helps to clarify the angry skin. Buy { a jar today. Sold in two sizes | by all droggists. | Epsom Salts - Tastes Like Lemonade A few cents buys . @ handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts be- cause it is real epsom salts com- bined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lem- onade. A tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachs or consti- pated, will give you a splendid epsom salts physic without the awful taste and nausea. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. Clean houses are kept clean with PREVENTOLIt does not stain the finest “fabrics,but effectively destroys all insect-life. (PREVENTOL) ~—— MAKES A CLEAN HOME 4— (