Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 16

N K N@ 50~ 5~ A Conscience Brand Mattress reaches your home clean as a new pin. Made of clean, new material, in a great sunlight factory, delivered 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 " varieties to suit your purse. Conscience Brand Mattresses INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. N NG « . O NG N0 66 AN O G 3~ A BeanhfyaeComplenon IN TEN DAYS . tan, freckles, pimples, <H sallowness, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At lead- ing toilet tel If they haven't n. by, mail, two sizes, 60c. and Sl NATIONAL TOIL"T CO _Paris. Teme THIS FREE LL this week in 1,500 of the 2,000 groc- ery stores in Washington you can get abso- lutely Free one can of A. G. S. Evaporated Milk (smallsize ) with each bottle of A. G. S. Mayon- naise you buy. You’'ll say this is the most marvel- ous Mayonnaise on the face of the earth or you get your. money back QUICK. : (Copyright, 1921, by the International Syndicate.) “DOUGHBOY” STANDS ON REMEMBRANCE ROAD IN HISTORIC MERCER COUNTY Trenton, N. J. | Revolutionary days. Here you can see Dear Travel Clubbers: On the Way 10 | yne parracks down on the river and here ;New York from Washington and Phila- |10 i5 o famous Masonic lodge which Washington attended. Mercer county med for a famous general in the B e Gays, and now through the ef- forts of John McCullough, county com- missioner, a Road of Remembrance has been planted along the Brunswick pike for the men of the county. A *dough- boy” monument has bLen t‘rebted and beneath the “doughboy” is a tablet giv- ing the names of the county's heroes. These trees have been registered on the national honor roll of the American Forestry Association in Washington, as have thousands of other memorial trees all over the country. The roads here are very good. The Lincoln Highway leads out of here through Princeton, N 4. where the big university is. Wi Ilsun was president of this college bel’ore he became gover- nor of this state, and {rom that office was elected to the presidency. : Prince- ton is one of the most beautiful places in the United States. The college build- ings are worth a visit and I think I would like to go to school there some day. In the list of heroes of Mercer county we find the name of *“Hobby"” Baker, who lost his life in the war. Baker was a famous athlete at Princeton Univer- sity, and became a captain in the avia- | Near A “Little Red School House” This_Memorial Marks Road For The Heroes Of Mercer County, New Jersey. delphia you come to Trenton, which figured so largely in the history of the tion service of the army. s oaving Princeton you come to New Brunswick, where is Rutgers Col- lege, or you can go across the state to Camp Dix, where they had such a big war garden during the war and where Gen. Scott was in charge. Then you can go on over to Lakewood and on up to New York city. New Brunswick is_on the Raritan River, and I think that river will be famous because it has a rowboat on it. This rowboat you will remember was christened by President Harding when he visited at the home of Senator Fre- linghuysen. The boat is used to chase golf balls the ““dubs” put into a lake in- stead of upon the green. ‘Al around Trenton are old-time places of the Revolutionary days, and the street names remind you of that time. Who can tell when the Battle of Tren- ton occurred and at what point Wash- ington crossed the Delaware? 1 think all of us have seen reproductions of that painting. And who knows why ‘Wash- ington had to crosg the Delaware? On to New York! RUSSELL BURKE, The Travelog Boy. Peter Goes for Help. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Just as you would freely lend, Seek assistance from a friend. Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit stared rather help~ lessly at Mr. Blacksnake coiled up un- der a tomato plant in Farmer Brown’s garden. Peter knew that down in the earth just under Mr. Blacksnake was 01d Mr. Toad, the very one for whom Mr. Blacksnake had been looking for his breakfast. Peter knew he was there, for he had watched him bury himself there. It was funny. Old Mr. Toad didn't know that Mr. Blacksnake was just over him, and Mr. Blacksnake had no idea that Old Mr. Toad was just under him. But Peter couldn’t see anything funny in it. He was too worried for that. He was afraid that 0Old Mr. Toad might move and so give himself away. Somehow he must get Mr. Blacksnake away from there. But how was he to do it? He knew that Mr. Blacksnake had no fear of him. He couldn’t frighten Mr. Black- snake away. That was out of the question. He must get help. That was all there was to it; he must get help. But who would dare try to drive Mr. Blacksnake away? If only Farmer Brown’s Boy would happen along. If only he would. Then all would be well. “I'll run over to the Old Orchard,” thought Peter. “Perhaps Sammy Jay will be there and I can get him to try to call Farmer Brown’'s Boy over here. He 1is the only one I can think of.” So Peter hopped over to the Old Orchard. Sammy Jay wasn't to be seen, nor was his harsh voice to be heard. Peter was disappointed—very much disappointed. He must have shown it in his face,. for a sharp voice startled him. “Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, Peter Rabbit. ‘What are you looking so mournful for on such a fine morning as this? Is the heat too much for you?” cried that sharp voice. Peter didn’'t need to even look to know who was speaking. . There was hut one voice like that. It was Jenny ren's. "Whnt would you do, Jenny Wren, if you should find Mr. Blacksnake ;v:r here in thé Old Orchard?” asked eter. “What would I do? What would I (Bigned letters pert per'.l!nh\‘ {o versonal heaith and Dr, treatment, will Letters ! ; Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author .“Brady If & bo belet and wristen in Ink. Owin & few can be answered here. No reply can be made to que Address (‘rled Jenny Wren, becoming uch excited at the mention of Mr. Bla« ksnake. “I would get every bird in the Old Orchard, and between us I guess we could make Mr. Black- snake so uncomfortable that he would "“;'Ho‘};l'hb WOULD I DO? WHAT I DO?" CRIED ¥ Won JENNY be glad to leave. Tell me, Peter Rabbit, is Mr. Blacksnake in the Old Orchard? Tell me right off! If that black robber is about I want to know it” Jenny was hopping about ex- citedly and jerking her tail as if somehow that helned xpress her feel- ings, as no doubt it a Just then Mr. Wran :ppenrefl to find out what was exciting Jenny so. “Mr. Blacksnake is over here in the Old Orchard!” cried Jenny. “We must get all the other feathered folk and drlveofhlm out! hl"w(ini have a min- use of peace while now the Old Orcha DeTenn “I didn’t uy “he was in the oOla Orchard,” interrupted Peter. “I simply asked you what you would do if you should find him here, He isn't here. At least, he wasn't a few minutes ago. But he isn’t very far from here.” “Where is he?” demanded Jenny and Mr. Wren together. “He's over in the garden of Farmer Brown's Boy,” replied Peter. “If you :u;t to see him I'll show you where e is. “Wait 2 minute,” cried Jenny Wren. “Wait until I get Scrapper the King- bird,” and away she flew. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. SRReE W doT Whst womIAIY} - (Oopsient, 1921, by T W< Buigme) hygiene, mot to disease diagnosis or , “self-addressed envelope is inclosed. e large number of letters received, ouly tam) to Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) Delayed Development. - A doctor of Oyster Bay, N. Y., re- cently reported the case of a boy aged seven and one-half years who had fatled to grow or gain in weight for a considerable time. The boy was lethargic and did not care to play, but rather to lounge about. He became easily fatigued and was extremely timid, so that an adult had to accom- pany him to and from school. He was slow to answer when interrogated— mentally lethargic. ‘The boy was only forty-four inches tall and, weighed only thirty-five pounds, compared with the normal average height of forty-seven inches and weight of fifty pounds for boys of/that age. In the general examina- tion nothing significant was noted ex- cept a body temperature below the normal—97.4—the normal average being 99 in boys of that age. Dr. Kear concluded to employ duct- less gland hormon: or extracts in the treatment of this boy. He began the _treatment with a judicious amount of the supraenal and thyroid hormones combined. This was given for over a week without any ap- parent effect. Then the dosage was increased and after another fortnight there was a distinct change in the boy's appearance. The ruddy glow and lively expression of boyhood now [] not conforming to instructions. became noticeable. The boy began to brighten up mentally and take some interest in the activities and play of normal youngsters. It was found that he had gained three, pounds in ‘weight. In four months the boy gained two inches in stature and eight pounds in weight. He became more active physi- cally than he had ever been before, taking part in the ordinary games of schoolboys of his age. He no longer demanded an escort' to and from school, and actually developed some little spirit of aggressiveness. describe this case here as sug- gestive to the parents of children who may be physically and perhaps also mentally ckward. Certainly no reader can find any encouragement here for attempting any self-drug- ging—a foolhardy busimess, - indeed, when such potent remedies as the ductless gland preparations are con-’ cerned. The _ only wise d - safe course to take, if the possibilities of this sort of treatment are.to be in- vestigated, is to submit the matter. to the family physician and be guided wholly by his counsel. Readers who be interested in this subect will please bear i mind that I know of nothing that will in- crease . I state this so that readers wfll not write me neediessly for further particulars. I should gladly supply more if possible, but unfortunately I can add nothing to the foregoing.” ling boara, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BY ELSIE ROBINSON. And right in the middle of my mail came this: “Dear Friend: Can you advise me in the following trouble? We have a boy of six and my husband and I are always disagreeing over how he should be managed. When I try to reason with him his father criticises, and when he wants to punish the boy I feel, of course, that I must inter- fere. We have pretty hot arguments about it because we can’t ever agree. Who is boss, anyWay—he or 1? “INDIGNANT.” Neither—the youngster is, if I know anything of youngsters. Sister, have you ever watched the umpire at a base ball games? That gentleman is there to ump—and he umps. He isn’'t always right. If you believe the fans, | he's never right. But whatever he says goes. The net result is good, WHO 'rrg UMP ? for the game goes on—which it never would if every one could stop and argue. You and friend husband should sit down, when the boy isn’t around, and arrive at some set of game laws. They won't all suit you and they won’t all suit him, but make some sort of a program. Then, however the game goes, let whoever is the umpire for the moment ump! Your opinions on the® umping will probably differ, but in th: end the kiddie will get a bringing up. Which is something that isn't happening now. & (Copyright, 1921.) - ot Nut Recipes. Muflins. Boil one quart of chestnuts until tender, remove the kernels and press through a colander. Add to this one teaspoon of salt, the yolks of two eggs whipped into half a cup of milk. Next stir in half a cup of flour con- taining one teaspoon of baking pow- der. Fold in the beaten whites of the eggs and bake in pans. Almond Cookles. Two pounds of sugar, two pounds of almonds blanched and chopped fine, one-half pound of citron, two tablespoons of cinnamon and the whites of nine eggs beaten to a froth. Stir well. Drop with a tea- spoon onto paper and bake in a mod- erate oven. Almond Pretzels. Grate one-half pound of sugar and the almonds until they become creamy. . Thicken over a moderate fire. When cool, put on the knead- spread well with flour, make into rings. Sift granulated sugar over them und bake in but- tered pans in a moderate oven. Fried Almonds. Twenty rounding tablespoons of flour. four tablespoons of butter, four rounding tablespoons of sugar, one- half teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sour wine or vanilla, one-quarter of a pound of grated almonds. Stir together, roll, cut into almond shape and fry in hot oil. Drop into sugar mixed with cinnamon. Spice Nut Cakes. One cup of molasses, two cups of brown sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of nut meats, chopped fine, spice to taste, and one teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little hot water. Mix in flour enough that ti.e ingredients will Roll and cut in small Hermits, ‘Three eges and one-half cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one-half teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, nutmeg to cover a silver half dollar, one and a_ half cups of seeded raisins, one pound of English walnuts, both chopped, and two and a half cups of flour. Drop from spoon and bake in quick oven. Things You’ll Like to l Make. Silk and bead hat ornaments are easily and Inexpensively made and they look even lovelier than cherries or flow- ers. Cut pleces of silk the shape shown at the right of the figure. Join the two straight edges on the wrong side. Turn Silk and Bead t Ovnament = | s FLKaglaw to the right side. Turn in a narrow edge at _the top and the bottom. Shir each end. From the middle of the lower part suspend a brighly colored spherical wooden bead on a heavy silk thread. (A carved bead will look very well.) Join these silk and bead hat ornaments into groups of two. Sew them around the upper edge of your hat band at four-inch intervals. They make a hand- some trimming. FLOR. (Copyright, 1921.) ‘ MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921. 0 MANY CARDS?| BY ISABEL OSTRANDER. Copyright, 1921, by Robert M. McBride & Co. l “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. ‘ (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) “Damned silly little game to me! Waverly grunted. “Why not ‘Button, button? “Perhaps_that would.not be fnap- propriate, Mr. Waverly!” Terhune re- torted in perfect good humor. “Are you ready, Bassett?” “Ready, sir.” The reply came promptly from behind the screen and immediately a low humming sound reached their ears. They all sat in silence while Ter- hune shuffled his papers for a moment and then spoke: “We will commence with you, Mr. O'Rourke, if you don’t object. At his first utterance a number had flashed upon the projection sheet and mechanically the eyes of all save the man he addressed turned to it, only to see it vanish and be replaced In rapid succession by others varying only slightly in value. “You under- stand what I require, do you not?’ “I think 8o0.” Mr. O'Rourke cleared his throat. “You just want to know my first- thought "after hearing the word. “Isn’t that it?” “Preciscly. We will start, with the word ‘life.’ “Enjoyment!” The reply came with 2 boyish chuckle, and forgetting the | warning as to brevity, he #dded: “A good time!” McCarty,,as he listened, thought it very like the gracelese young Scamp of long ago, and the naive candor of the admission seemed to arouse an infectious amusement, for a little smile came to the faces of all except Alexander. “Enjoyment.”” Terhune spoke in a deliberate monotone, hat's what 1 sald,” responded O'Rourke. “Yoy wanted the truth, you_know. “You mistake me, Mr. O'Rourke. T was not commenting. ‘Enjoyment’ is the second word.” “Oh, sport!” “Money.” “Debts, may the devil take them!" ejaculated the irrepressible young man ruefully. The numbers now wero flashing jerkily before them. “Love.” Terhune's voice was levelly impersonal, but when the reply came, after a pause, it was in a lower, almost roverent tone with all the banter gone from it: “Wife.” Friend,” went on Terhune. cholas Cutte: This came with a smile and a sidelong glance. “Creveling.” A longer pause than before, and then O'Rourke replled very gravely: “Death.” then, “Scandal.” “Lies!” the young man exclalmed, flushing. “Grief.” “Tony.” The unexpected answer came promptly, as though O'Rourke’s thoughts had been abruptly switched into a new channgl and his voice was filled with warm-hearted tenderness and regret. “Shot.” “Had to be.” The fact that this was an impersonal test had evidently been forgotten. “There was no other way.” urder.” Nothing of the sort!” indignantly. “It was a mercy to the poor brute!” Wade Terhune folded the first paper, upon which as he voiced his questions he had been making rapid annotations, with alternate glances from O'Rourke to the projection sheet. “That will do, Mr. O’'Rourke,” he sald with a smile. at cross purposes during the latter part of the test, but your replies are t, nevertheless. May I ask O'Rourke’s tones trem- “The finest setter in 1 brought him from home, you see—and he was nearer human than anything that ever ran on four legs! He was old and blind, but my wife wouldn't hear of anything being done to him until today, when the vet. said_he was suffering from a cancer. I put him out of his misery myself with a single shot.” “I understafid now.” Terhune se- lected another paper from the slips he held upon his knee. “Mr. Waver! can we induce you to play in our little game next? “Go ahead!” Waverly with a somewhat uneasy grin. your move!” Terhune's tone fell again monotone. My first word is: ‘Creveling. “Suicide,” responded Waverly dog- gedly after a moment's deliberation. | He glanced covertly at Cutter and ue( his thick lips \rilh the tip of hl! responded, s It to a The reply came with a note of deflance. “Supper.” ‘Waverly opened his lips to speak and then halted, while an angry red suffused his heavy, pendulous cheeks. At length with a sneering attempt at he answered: “Butler,” Terhune continued as though he had not noted the evasion. “Sneak!” growled Waverly and then drew his breath in sharply with bala.ted ol.utlun. He was evidently hold- ing_himself under guard now. This was accompanied by a shrug and a leer, but his thin tones showed the strain he was under and his eyes turned not to his inter- rogator but to Cutter, like those of a dog to his master. nously. “Infatuation!” There was ineffable contempt in the tone. “Revenge.” “Foolish!” Waverly could no longer pretend not to comprehend the trend of the examination and his small eyes snapped viclously from between the rolls of fat which all but blotted them out. 5 “Blood.” Terhune's steady voice. seemed to cut deeper into the thick hide of Waverly’s sensibilities and the veins stood out suddenly upon the latter’s brow. “Say, what in hell are you getting at?” he demanded. “I've humored you with your absurd Inquisition and your damned contrivance long enoughi” “That is a_very satisfactory reply, Mr. Waverly,” Terhune responded, un- “I have only one more word moved. to suggest to you and that is ‘alibi.’ “It's one word too many, you petti- fogging meddler!” Waverly sprang from his' chair. “You claim that this is only a sclentific experiment and under cover of it you dare to insult people with a lot of infernal insinua- Don’t confuse the new methods with the old methods of making Corn Flakes. Ask your grocer for— Post Toasties best corn flakes Just saying “corn flakes™ may mot get you Post Toasties. Take no chanoes. Say Post Toastles. ! “We have bflenl Terhune droned monoto- | tlous and innuendoes you haven't the nerva to come out with openly! Try his grandstand play of yours on some otlié;r sucker; I'm through!—Coming, “No._ I haven't had my turn yet, and 1 confess 1 am interested.” Cutter smiled inscrutably into the angry face looking down upon him and made no change in his easy, relaxed attitude. You're acting like an ass, Doug! Sit down and calm yoursel{. Not I! You can be the goat if you want to, but I'm off. Inspector, if you or any other of the accredited authori- ties want me you know where to find me.” He flung himself from the room and they heard him fumbling in thej hall for his hat and stick, and then the resounding slam of the entrance door. “Disgusting exhibition!" George Al- exander commented with dignity. *I never could understand why Eugene tolerated such a boor. Mr. Terhune, like Mr. Cutter, I find your experiment profoundly interesting. Pray con- tinue. Personally, I feel that this otherwise regrettable interruption has somewhat cleared the air.” Knowing Terhune’s ultimate pur- pose, McCarty nearly choked and glanced at Dennis, who responded with an expectant grin. The inspec- tor was eying Terhune quizzically. “1 shall not be long now.” "The criminologist smiled an acknowledg- ment of the older man’s remark. *3ir. Cutter, may I trouble you next?” “With pleasure.” Cutter turned toward him. *“I am quite at your service.” “Thank you. What, then, does the word “friend’ suggest to you?’ “Eugene Creveling.” Cutter's tone held just the decorous touch of sor- row and regret. “Trouble.” ‘Mental and imaginary, if any,” he ied, as though to himself. “Weakness.” “Lack of restraint.” The figures which appeared on the projection sheet now were almost sta- tionary, and when they changed at all varied only slightly. It seemed to McCarty as though Cutter were Imitating, perhaps unconsciously, the monotonous pitch of his interrogator's voice. “Attack.” A bare moment elapsed before the reply, but it was sufficient to suggest a _hint of hesitatlon. This time' there was no pause, but the fingers changed and flickered before their eyes. Cutter turned with an apologetic shrug to Terhune. “There’s only one thought which that word could bring to my mind under the circumstances, and the only one word which expresses it is ‘whose? " Terhune nodded in comprehension. “Passion.” “Curios Cutter's voice lifted in rP]lef to lts accustomed level. “Ange: “Rage.” Was there a shade of| studied carefulness in the precision | with which the mere casual definition was uttered? “Fear.” “Apprehension.” “Doom.” For the first time Ter- hune lowered his own voice im- pressively, but Cutter only shrugged once more as he made his final re- Dly. “Fate.” “That s all, thank you, Mr. Cut- ter.” Terhune slipped the paper upon which as before he had been scrib- bling into his pocket and took up the last remaining sheet. “I shall not detain any of you gentlemen long now. Mr. Alexander, you have heard the words to which the others have replied: will you aid me now in my final test?” “Willingly, although I must confess that I cannot quite see of what value these tests may be, nor what bearing they can have upon the distressing affair you are investigating. Will you explain your purpose to us afterward? I am highly curious.” (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) —_— Hickory Nut Kinses. ‘Whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff broth, one pound and one cup of powdered sugar, one cup of hick- ory nut meats chopped and a piece of citric acid the size of a pea. Drop In teaspoons on buttered pans and' ake. The FEATURE PAGE . The Old Gardener Says: As s00n as the onion tops be- gin to ripen the crop should be harvested. Pull the onions and let them lie on the ground for two or three days until they are well cured unless a rainstorm comes up, in which event they can be put under cover. When the curing process is well ad- vanced, the onions may be place in a well-ventilated room, but spread thinly until they are ready for storing in the cellar. Before taking them indoors the tops should be twisted off. | 3 .Spanish Accessories The latest hunting ground for dress accessories is Spain. Manufacturers of accessories of dress, fans and hair adornments, scarfs and such trifles are not content to go to France, but journey on beyond the Pyrenees in hopes of finding there inspiration for trifies that will prove popular now that the Spanish note has been so strongly sounded In women’s apparel. The Spanish comb, usually not so large as that worn by the Spanish woman, is still in vogue, but it is not new. At least it is not new when worn in the hair. Milliners have con- ceived the idea of reproducing this comb in cellophane to use as a decora- tion for hats. Enormous blagk veils are used with hats, both as accessories and as part of the trimming of the hat. Often they hang down at the back of the hat to be draped over one shoulder. It is the black lace shawl and the fine embroidered silk shawl with deep fringe that are most desired, and the | fact has been disclosed that many u{l the so-called embroidered 8 shawls are coming from Japan, v\hen.l manufacturers have not been slow to learn that these Spanish accessories | are in demand. Many of the most interesting new hats are in some way or other sug- gestive of Spain. It may be that the shape suggests one of the hats worn by men of Spain, or that it is cocked in a coquettish Spanish manner, or that a rose is posed on the hat or a veil is draped in @ way suggestive of old Spaia. Old Spanish jewelry is in vogue. If you can get any that is real you are HOME_ECONOMICS. | BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. | — 3 Why Should Girls Play. The day of the fainting heroine is gone forever, thank heaven, along with the small waist, the ether pallor, the tiny hands and feet. We {have not yet got rid of idiotic heels, but they to our girls learn 1o play. | Alréady for sports and walkin girls wear far more sensible shoes than ever they used in the old days. A woman of wide ex- perience in the education of girls re- marked to a mate when they foregathered after twenty years out of college to criticise the oncoming generation: “Girls of today have an inestimable advantage over us. They know how they love to play, they insist ing, and they have twice as much joy and vitality in their lives, as we had.” That is good news and fortunate. It is quite as heavy as the jewelry we have called ‘“oriental” Often it is made of hand-wrought gold. Earrings have not been in such high favor for the last year or two| as in the decade that preceded, but if ' needs physical development of the Spanish vogue keeps up Spanish |good, sane, all-round sort. She shoul@ earrings will not be overlooked. come to her years of adolescence with ae good blood and as good lung capac- Pickle Lime Relish. ity as a boy, at least as good. For the encouragement of all normal ac- Wash one dozen thin skinned pickle limes and soak them in cold water, inclines one to look with more lenfent- cye on abbreviated skirts, thin blouses and sheer stockings. For herself and for the race a gi® z tivity, for the increase of happiness, of virtue and courage and devotion, > health is essential. If we had healthy for twenty-four hours, changing the e e 1 y water several times. In the morning [Women iwe should go far toward hav ing healthy children, and no one sin put them over the fire in a saucepan of cold water and boil until a straw can penetrate them easily. Let cool, cut in eighths and remove the seeds. gle factor could do more toward solv- ing the problems that beset our civi- lization. Mothers should dr: girls Put the sugar, vinegar and water into | [0 Play. schools should provide play a saucepan, boil it for fifteen minutes |for girls. Everybody should help it seeing to it that girls have a fair and pour it over the limes; this is very good served with cold meats. Fruit Cup. Slice off the tops and scoop out the inside of twelve large oranges and | chance at health and happiness. (Copyright, 1921.) Steamed Baked Onions. ‘Wash some very large sweet o put them into a bowl of ice water. |place them unpeeled in a baking dish » Be careful not to break the skin of jand add just enough water to ke the orange peel. Cut in small pieces |them from burning. Cover and ba one dozen large, ripe bananas and an, them very slowly until tender. They equal amount of sliced pineapple. Put|will be steamed to the core and ai them all together, sweeten to taste,gestible to even a delicate Stomach and then fill the orange shells. Place 'remove the outer skin before servin each ohe in a deep plate, filled with |Season and add butter to taste when crushed ice. iserved. Seeol! "SALADA” H208 So simply amd cheaply made and yet the most refreshing beverage known Will You TRY Salada? ‘We will so gladly mail you a free sample on receipt of a post card. Address: Salada Tea Co., Boston, Mass. safe way to wash fine fabrics Tests H IT. made by leading makers H the greatly increased use of sheer fabrics and very delicate colors in the last few years, the manufacturers of silk materials and garments have met a serious problem in the way women laundered them. Incorrect washing methods and the use of ‘wrong soap products have ruined numberless garments, and brought the manufacturers many complaints. Leading manufacturers of fine silks, woolens, and sheer fabrics, have recently made careful investigation of the laundering of their special products. As a result of these investigations they un- qualifiedly recommend Lux. Some of the f to Snxs Belding Brothers Onyx Hosiery Van Raslte Company Max Held, Inc. - David Crysal famous manufacturers who urge you wash all fine things in Lux CoTTONS AND LINENS Betty Wales Dressmakers James McCautcheon & Co. Puritan Mills Pacific Mills ‘WooLENS Carter’s Knit Underwear Ascher’s Knit Goods North Star Woolen Mill Co. The Fleisher Yarns Made in U.S.A.