Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. SCALLOPS and BACON A justly popular dish wl:ereverogpood food is known. Serve them with your: fav- orite dressing well seasoned with Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. Finer flavor, better digestion. Be sure you use LEA&PERRINS - SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESH ERSHIRE i some 188y Made by the Manufacturers of A New Treat Borden’s nutritious malted milk witha smoothdelicatechoco- late flavor. Ready for serving when mixed with milk or water. Your grocer or drug- gist has it—order a package today. Vhe Bordin, Copany Borden Building, New York MarTED The great, sanitary, day- light factory where Con- science Brand Mattresses are made is clean as a new pin. So you are sure that the buoyant, long fibre fill- er inside the pretty mac- tress is as honestly clean as your snow white sheet above it. Your dealer can show you acotton felt,kapoc, or hair Conscience Brand Mattress to meet your purse. The *Paris” cotton felt mattress described below can't be ualled at the DOOPDIDRDSI OIS > PARIS MATTRE! Conscience Brand Superior quality layer cor- ton felt. Attractive, en- during are. fancy stripe or ACA ticks. Strong imper- ialedge. Diamond orblock tufted. Conscience Brand long-fibre filling. A sensi- ble buy at a sensible price Conscience Brand Mattresses INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. Baitimore anp Ricumonn DIISSISOOITOOO Dyed Her Silk I Stockings to | Match Skirt : Each package of “Diamond Dyes | contains directions so simple any | woman can dye or tint her worn, | shabby dresses, skirts. waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra- peries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind— then periect home dyeing is sure be- { cause Diamond Dyes are gnaranteed | not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material You wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. DiamondeDyes i (PrEVENTOL) garbage and sick room uten- sils. Invaluable in the sick room. Kills roaches, bed bugs and fleas. “PREVENTOL” is as necessary as soap and waterfor a clean home —all the year ‘round. jfind_out the price, Eagle Brand Condensed Milk H | one and “one-half inches longer than the jeggy ¢ the plain material. :ideu o!p the strips; at intervals of nine form the kets. slipper u::con 11 sides. Fif two brass or enamel rings. ¢ in Washington, D. o g Batordsy, November 12. e per pousd and averaged 1130 cents per centa per poust and ave BLACK VELVET IS POPULAR. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. There was much questioning among women this autumn as to what kind | [of “materiats would serve for the | {street. | People took it for granted that blue ’serxe would be abandoned at the first| frost. but they were not quite sure {whether they could get the new fab- ries grouped under the name of !kasha, and the special called | pernaine. |, The public read much about them ! one but they required no intormation of ! u practicai nature on the sabjec: be- ifore making up their minds that these | weaves were what the the they wanted. 17 ¢ could see them in the hand lee\| weight, measure the width and then they could veigh the advantages of the new fab- vics over the old ! But the shops were not rushing these fa +s tu the public over the counters. Instcad. they were hand-| ling the weuves that were familiar to the public. whose advantages and dis- advantages were well known. these was velvel, also duvels broadcloth, The shopkeepers that the middle fabric has been! {more widely demanded than velvet| or broadcloth, which shows that America treads in a path she likes.| {1egardiess of Pa ki | In France duvetyne is shelved. The | kasha materials take its pluce ar one of these fabrics is called kasha duvetyne. 1t can be bought at certain 1of the American shops, n. peri- !laine, but the Americun i th doubting eyes. The reason she| gives for uof taking it up with en-i thusiasm is ita thickness and extra| Jwarmth. 1t looks too much Tike; heep’s wool. and while admits | ! the comrort of this if she were in the |trenches or on a Canadian walking | {trip. she sure th she cares| for it as an everyday gown lo with- stand the varying climate of thesel United States. This is true, especial- i1y when she reads the various articles {concerning the abnormal warmth that lis descending upon the earth and the | prediction of some French scientist Ithat it will iast thirty-five years. | “in the midst of all these alarms she alls back on velvet—sturdy, reliable not AFTERNOON COAT SUIT OF BLA; VELVET. TRIMMED WITH BAN OF BEAVER AND T SCALLOPED AT G belt that is not exaggeratedly low mark from any object it presses and |ype. [ if she s on a cane-hottow :. The brown beaver with which chair the back of her frock will 100K !ty is trimmed is arranged like a waffle pan. However. she bu¥s!siraisht hand down the fromt velvet around the wide opening of She notices that this fabric is usedfsleeve for suits for the sireetl. in eveningithe n sowns. but not afternoon frocks. She iikes the idea. { At all its edges. Of course. the sk The dressmakers have helped her tolix jone. Not even the most !ereate variety between her rough and joptim He !ready tweed or jers uit and one of }in the continuance of the short sKirt. blac e blue velvel.] Gray velvet, in the color ‘o1 in H | i l it an ornamental bell en for nee its brilliancy The sketeh shows the long-skirted straight-tunic kind of xuit that is ad-, 10 be the hesi for veivet. being the Lanvin velver which has a blouse jacket, full fro shoulder ips, where it is snugly ibelted with a wide band of fur | This suit consists of a tunic that is, Dark blue velvel. curiousl lcut on somewhat slender lines withiown iy a season when lowered armholes, wide sleeves. and a 'treated with indifference. to flernoon suitx itunics and sk the busy errands of the day cept for ils pleasures. If one sisteel nail heads arranged in st ineg or in & rattlesnake pattern ed from the popular woolen stock g« of the season. they can be la 11y sprinkied on the gray surfac these they s ht the color i 1 Lfficient =}louse BY Laurs A Kirikmen i i s heated again and thus will as i Can You Build a Good Fire! throwing cut more heat I received an amusing letter from | must be kept far back so am not to a column realer the other day. 1It|blow and £o as to throw the heat iened BEAE e B w | forward into the room. The nex( was signed "Bride” and begun: "NOW.| yio;, "arter pushing the ashes back dear Miss Kirlaman. before vou teillis to place a “back log" on the me how to cook, please tell me how xndlu'a:u.‘hpusnms :\l'ell 7 b-‘l"k o | EVery o i1a | agains e center wall -of the to build a fire. Every one I build|yloih. This back log is a great help goes out. in building a fire: ususliy a heavy So 1 think an article on building | chunky stick of hard wood is chose fires—furnace. stove and hearth— may he acceptable, at least to voung it one fire to another. Place crumpled paper or shavings belween the and- housekeepars. irons and cross kindling sticks on To Build a Fire in a Coal Range— [ the paper—but more in a hi Close all the dampers except the oven | shape than flat as when making & dampers; remove the covers from|range or furnace fire. Lay a few the top of the stove and brush all|Leavier siicks on the kindling so that s00t and ashes into the fire box, then | as the lame burns ulong the kindling turn over the grate so as to dump|it will be led up to the back Tog. the ashes into the ash pan below.| When a back log is used for a ne (This is also the time to scrape off [ fire it will be smaller than it origi- auylhing that has been spilled on|nally was because part of it will have the oven floor) Now lay either|buraed away: when it becomes too crumplcd paper or shavi srate. filling the fire-box at least|be drawn forward and a One-third with this. Next place | log put in. pieces of kindling, crosswise. on the| To keep a large log from burning paper, making sure that they reach |late at night when a fire ix no longer the corners. he stick of wood | needed. stand the burning piece on should be loosely arranged in order|end back in the corner or against to allow free passage of air. the side, and isolated from 1 now time to light (he fire.|the heal of other pieces of wood il Do this by applying a lighted match | will soon stop burning. A fire screen through the bars of the grate to the|iS A MoS! important piece of hearth- paper or shavings: when the wood is | fire equipment. burning well. add two shovels of| Ta Build a (‘oal Fire in a Hearth coal. not too large. Do not add more | Grate.—Remove all ashes that are in coal until the tw the grate from other fires. so as to glowin have free access of air 1o the fire. To Build a Furnace Fire—Follow | Place crumpled paper or shavings in above directions for building a coal | the bottom of the grate and a few in a kitchen range. for a fur-| kindlings' or charcoal on top of these. nace is only a large sto a Wood Fire on the Hearth—Brusl: the ashes from pre- jous wood fires far back in the fire place (of course. removing an exces- sive amount of them). 1t is an to keep a certain amount on the hearth because when made these ashes will be new llow flame. and because and full of gases it burns quickly and s a splendid grate fire. M small bags are filled with hard coa! twhen this is use) in the cellar and put upon the grate fire in the bags, this saves the dirt and unpleasant noise of shoveling. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Grapes Cereal. with Sugar and Cream Fried Tomatoes, with Cream Gravy Ncrambled Eggs Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Corn Chowder Ginger Cookies Chocolute with Whipped Cream DINNER ) Broiled Besisteak Riced Potatoes _Stuffed Peppers Lettuce and Tomato Salad Cheese Balls Apple Tapioca [ Things You'll Like | | to Make. | Convenient Slipper Caze i Coftee Chocolate Tarts. Make some tart forms by any pre- terred pastry .recipe, \or buy them already prepared at a reliable bakery. For the filling melt two squares of |chocolate or_substitute half a cup of o < i :h [cOCOR powder. stir i A convenient siipper case s much | U000, Bty o Tall et of neater and saves many a fretful moment | 200" ot ntiar o, cand when theon when one wants a particular pair of |are well mixed add the well-beaten olippers. Cut a three-quarter-yard |Yolks of three eggs, a pinch of salt = d t C T K. square of plain strong material, such (GO0, VG (IS O M ‘{:ick,coi’ek( "G00l as denim or poplin. Cut 1wo ten-inch |somewhat, then flavor with a table- surips of figured material. cretonne for [spoon of vanilla. Pour the custard | instance, having such colors in it as|into the tart forms, which have been will go well with the color of the plain [previously baked, cover wi . material. Each strip should be about |ringue made ot the Whites” of ‘the gel and two tablespoons of Z Square. so as to allow a slignt fullness | S5 oaygar, Totting & Hitle: or tho o for the pockets. Lay the first strip|chocolate custard show bLeyond the wrong side up across the square and|meringue all around, put in the oven tweive and one-half inches down from |until the meringue is tinged with the top. Stitch the lower edge securely |prown, then at serving time put a to the square. Turn it up to the Tight | do¢ of Jelly on the top of each tart, side. Stitch the other strip to the bot- Nut and Pickle Salad. tom edge. Bind the top edges of these Take one pint of sweet pickles strips wiih ribbon, tape or bias bands & Stitch down the inches make two Tows of stitching to |sliced thin, one cup of nuts, two Bind this convenient | cups of sugar, one cup of vine ish it with lone dozen whole cloves. Boil FLORA. (sugar, vinegar and cloves together until you have a thick 'sirup. Have ready one package of gelatin dis- solved in cold water. Strain ths sirup Swift & Co. sales |into the gelatin, add two pints of S; for week |cold water. When nearly cold add L o5, ful; | the nuts, pickles.and one small bottle of stuffed olives. Stir when almost set 80 as to mix it well. (Copyright, 1921.) Prices vealised Tranged from 7 the ai and the and in a high choker collar at N LI‘IATHER' THE Ivet. She knows that it receives ai|¢ js not placed halfway down the fig-| The belt is of tan leather, scalloped ! hopeful t among the men can believe called oke. is wisely chosen by women for | velvet ! rls are not relegated fo | cop- holds itx ix} Bul they | ticed it for it and it frequently lasts from|was-8o (hick at this .t s on the [ sma)l for use ax a back log, it should |it. ! K i back | doesnt go sou In grate fires soft coal burns wiih a | s poro Dy sus ! iub sandwiches are particularly good | !t have as one of your culinary ac-g may be Blacks Finds Other Signs. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. A single fact may fall to prove you either right or wrong: Confitm ‘it with ancther and your proof will them be strong. —Blacky the Crow. After his discovery that Old Mother Nature had wrapped all the ears of corn in extra thick husks Blacky the Crow had no doubt in his own mind that Johnny Chuck and Jerry Musk- rat and Paddy the Beaver and the Quacks were quite right in their feel- ing that the coming winter would be long. hard and cold. But Blacky loug 4go learned that wholly tone thing. “Old Mother Nature never does thinga by halves,™ thought Blacky, as |he sat on a fence post on the Green i Meadow. thinking over his discover: of the thick husks on the corn. wouldn't take care to protect the corn that way and not do as much for {other things. There must be other |signs if 1 am smart enough to find | them. | He lifted one black wing and began 1o set in order the feathers beneath {it. Suddenly he made a funny little \hop straight up. “Well. I never!" he lexclaimed, as he spread his wings to regain his balance. “I never did!” s that 80" piped a squeaky little ce. “If you say you mever did, I | suppose you never did, though X would want the word of some one else before | believed it. What is it you never did?” Blacky looked down. Peeping up at |him from the brown grass were two ibright little s. “Hello, Danny | Meadow Mouse!™ exclaimed Blacky. 1“1 haven't seen you for a long time. I've looked for you several limes lately I don't doubt it. 1 don't doubt it. " squeaked Danny. “You'll see_me, when vou are 100 e. That is, you won't if I can help it. You won't if I see you first.” chuckled. He knew what meant. When Blacky goes looking for Danny Meadow Mouse it usually is in hope of having a Mead- | Brides Will MALES AND MAILLS. OR a week after the most vio- lent skirmish in a prolonged quarrel that Johm and Mer- riam Lindsay fought out anent his persistent habit of opening mail addressed to his wife, the youthful pair maintained a stilted formality. They were secretly ashamed of their absurd squabdle, but each of them was too proud to admit defeat. John knew, in his heart of hearts. that he'd taken the unfair side of the argument. Merriam had a guilty con- science. She was more annoyed with herself than with her John because in it isn't wise orlan off-guard moment she had been safe to depend altogether on | indiscreet enough to confide her trou* bles to her hysband’s emplover and her own very devoted admirer, Rich- d Slocum. Her curlosity about what Richard might do rather hecked her. He had hinted mysteries and opvortunely dashed off on a busines: trip. y John still opened Merry's letters. But with discretion. Bills and ad- vertisements he tore open with a flourish. When he had a glimpse of envelopes that hinted personal notes. he saved his face by pretending not to see them. And Merriam, on her part, feigned important culinary en- Eagements when she saw the postman coming. The feud was dying, the nat- ural death that most matrimonial difterences die if left solely to the original contestants. Merriam had temporarily forgolten it one afternoor. while she was mak- ing John's favorite pudding. She was humming contentedly when she was startled by the Lang of the front door. John wgs home an hour ahead of time. Hef stromped through to the kitchen, flung an opened news- Ppaper before her. 3 “How dared you?" he demanded. melodramatically. Merriam stared at it. For a moment she felt a quick thrill of pride as she caught a glimpse of John's very good-looking profile spread in a double-column space at the top of a page. But the next mo- ment. ith a sinking heart, sh eal- ized that it was adorning a sprightly woman's department conducted by one Molly Mason. “Thi band has the right 1o open his own {wife's mail. What do our readers {think” A prize of $10 10 be given for the hest answer to discussion In flippant phrases that poked deli- cate fun at all matrimonial foibles, Johu Lindsay was depicted as a hero vho dured to fight an almost dying se. that ancient principle. “What's s is mine. and what's mine is mine 1l turned crimson-cheeked with rage. She simpdy couldn't rea- son. She stamped her foot childishly. her brown eves flashed. “‘How hateful! How Oh. Johnsy. couldn’t whoe red anybody? You just ki e 3 i i OLD MOTHER NATURE NEVER DOES ANYTHING BY HALVES” THOUGHT BLACKY. ow Mouse dinne Danny knew thi breakfast.” said_Blacky dinne: time yet “What is it vou never did™ p sisted Danny in his squeaky voice. “Thai was just an exclam !piained Blacky surprised me. “I've had m: “and it isn’t demanded Danny. the feathers of my {coat are coming in thicker than 1 ever {knew them 1o before. 1 hadn't no- until I started to set them in order a minute ago.” He buried| ihis bill in_the feathers of his breast. Yes. sir.” said he. in a muffled voice,” they are coming in thicker than | ever knew them to before. There is a lot of down aroLlnd the roots of them. | am going o huve lthe warmest coat I've ever had.’ i “Well, don’t think ¥ou are the only lone. retorted Danny. “My fur nevec 2e of yvear as ix now, and it is the same way wfht auny Meadow Mouse and all our 1 suppose you know what it was that hiliock | does il mean?” asked Blacky, jusg as if he didn't have the least jdea, although he had guessed Lhe instant he discovered those extra feathers. i “It means we are going to have & long. hard. cold winter and Old Mother | Nature is preparing us for replitd ’l);\nny quite if he knew all about You'll find that everyvhody who has & thicker coat than usual. Hello! There is old Roughleg the Hawk! H has come extra ear another sign. 1 thin warn Nanny Without another word Danny dis- appeared in the brown grass. Again Blacky chuckled. “More signs.’ sai e to himself. “More signs. There len't m doubt that we are going to Ihave hard winter. I wonder it I can stand it or if 1 betler go & litule *Way south where it will be warmer. ‘ \Copyright, 1821, by T. W. Burgess.) Ci;lb Sm]dwmhes. | complishments because they iniade in so many different Ww: You vour larder, if you will. and e Cfbm frequently and vet nol grow monotonous in doing 0. { Here is one kind: Have some thin slices of bread toast- ed, over which spread some thickly made mayoanaise, and lay on each a lettuce leaf which has been washed in weak vinegar. Now lay on each let- tuce leaf a shaving of cold boiled tongue, & very thin slice of cold baked turkey or chicken breast, an_exc i ¢ tomato, anotn: ey et iliice or toast. - The toast should be hot and buttered. "Another sor: of cluy sgndwich may be made of ‘ettuce and miayonnaise, 2 broiled bacon toast. N and sliced tomaio with Broiled bacon iced tomafo, with her good combination. e vou have nothing else. just to- mato and -broiled bacon, with_ letiuce and mayonnaise, may be used between fhe two slices of hot bultered toast. Of course, this is not a distinctive c:ub sandwich, but it answers the' purpose as well. O eete are some very good brands of canned chicken that may be used for _club \sandwiches, and with these tuch 3 sandwich becomes an emer- gency dish. For you presumably al- ‘ways have a few leaves of lettuce in the refrigerator, and bacon and bread he e ayonnaise in the pantry. With the canned chicken you can omit the and_he knew that |} 1 made a discovery i . 1 exclaimed | ;1 1 th or sleep all w nter’ | this vear. That's, k I'll go back o] {scribed by physicians for twent {vears and proved safe by i Take i . a couple of slices of | i bac twl‘:nd the lopp of lettuce and | n speak to John_shool nding sheet in her face, u give her my photograph’ “1 never, never did “I never saw the awful never gave anybody Your picture! I—-" her words began to trall weak as she recalled Richard's amused <. She feit horribly guilty She fairly flew her in the of- Vhy did the first place fe ¥ v frightened. : she g coat enlreatingly. Her head bent so low thut all he could see of her was the whire, white nape of her neck. ohnsy. dear:" she almost sobbed. m thai scared' | wouldn 1 tell you a million vears for a million dol- lars how | guess that happened. I'm awfully much o blame. but 1 didn't mean to do it. 1 only told one person, and 1 just te person “was! didh't’ know that person would tell anybody else. Oh, please, please forgive me:! Il let’ You open all the mail 1 get ail _Fest of my life if you'll forgive « th v darlingest:” John kissed white i k contritely. “don’t about it! It was all my fault; a beastly cad. 1ll never open a ! ter of vours as lopg as i live! 1 wasn't angry ‘with you. I'm just gosh-darned mad at the fool-woman who wrote s “And I'm gosh-darned mad at her Merriam danced around exeitably. Their rage vented upon the arch- criminal. forgotten was their wrath at each other. They spent 2 thrilling evening composing an answer to the writer creature. This Merriam discreetly tore up the tollowing morning. the ¥ Unless you look for the name can really vary them according to me] ‘Bayer” on package or on labiets you may not get genuine Aspirin pre- millions. Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, husband believes every hus- | this mooted | to | happt.” ped the lapels of his|to obey if it imp! you who that, “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer " Be Brides Van Slyke “For I've decided we'd better ignore her. Just be dignified and silent. We probably couldn’t get an idea into her old maidsy head, anyhow! She was standing tiptoe to kiss him good-by. Outside the postman whis- tled wildly; he flung a perfect shower of letters at their doorsill. Neither of them noticed at John walked over them! ‘The man-trainer had scored another victory. all as Awother episode of this story in te. merrow’s St | | LISTEN, WORLD!] BY ELSIE ROBINSON ! 1f 1 could revise our marriage vow-‘ I would make them read like this—" promise (o love, honor and make good.” 1f you're going to promise anything. why not promise something that is based on common sense and fairness? The promise to obey isn’t based on common sense and fairnes: It's based on sickly sentimentality, bad psychology, ignorance and injus- tice, and it's just so much waste language as far as actual life is con- cerned. You belittle a sacred service if you use senseless vows in it and the fruits of such belittlement are u cheapening of the whole relationship, inevitable misunderstanding and un- ! happiness. with growing divorce. "The obedience fdea in married life is had for many reasons. It implies that the husband is capable of mapping out (wo careers and should be re- spousible for the happiness of two Deople. He isn't and he shouldn't be. No person ix capable of mapping out ! the career of another person. No per- son shcuid be held responsible for the happiness of another persor. He Las his own career to map out, hisi own code to make. his own duties to| discharge. 1f he does all this honor- ably and faithfully, he has filled his job and served humanity i 1t is also unfair to the woman to bring her up in the expectation that | a man will carve out life for her. or | that it's up to him to “make her i 1U's easy enough to promise | s Lhat the other | jchap will do all the hard work while vou enjov the perquisites. ich is| exactly what it does imr the | } mind of the average voung woman ar ' ipresent. She should be made to feel that her happ ness is a peculiarly per- onal responsibility and that the suc- cess of the marriage partnership de- pends on her as much as on the ma —thar she is. indeed, a weakling she will not bear the brunt of her own moods and the burden of her ' own decisions. Obedience is a disgusting term when applied to adults in the most spiritu of all covenants. It's a term f slaves. for puppets, for parasite: Some one is always going to lay dow on the job if You take a promise 1 that literally. But the promise ! will make good® jacks you up to dig nified, sane and possible achievemen! Glorified Corn Bread. Heat to the boiling point one quart of ‘sweet milk. Stir in one cup of corn meal, salt 1o taste and cook unt:! it thicken®. Take it from the fire and stir until it cools a little, then add : six eggs, well beaten. Pour into a | hot greased pan and bake in a stead. oven for about half an hour. Neuralgis. Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pai All druggists sell Bayer Tablets or Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and ; in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylie- ~ tomato and still have & good sand- wich for emergency use. ———— Virginia Brunswick Stew. js_an old_ Virginia favorite lnfihl‘: da‘llcloul. In the earlier davs it 'was made of squirrel, but now chicken is most frequently used, and sometimes veal is substituted. It is not & soup; but a thick stew, and must be cooked slowly for about four hours. Cut up & nice, fat young chicken: one rather too large to fry nicely is best, and add water enough to cover well. Add two slices of bacon, one pint of canned lima beans, one . and one-half pints ef canned corn, one-half pint of canned toma- toes, one pint of white potatoes cut into small pieces and a slice of onion. Add salt and black and red pepper to'taste. If more water is needed during_the cookins, it must be boil- ing. Just before serving, thick: with = one tablespoon 'STILL BETTER Watch your Stomach If the bowels are not acting regularly and thoroughly, stomach trouble is sure to follow. .To overcome constipation i ¢ acid. ; ! take Strengthening Cheek Muscles. If the muscles of the face are| strong there will be less danger of sagging cheeks and wrinkles and hol- woman who fears the approach of wrinkles should strengthen the muscles of the cheeks lows. Therefore every as much as possible. There 1s a certaln rubbing exercise which is well recommendd for this. If the skin is dry, coat it with a little cold eream before you begin this rub- If it is very oily, use talcum This is simply to make the over the face with the palms of the hands the cushion part of the {hand—against the skin. bing. powder. rubbing easier. Hold the han —that |s, and knead the muscles vigorously: yet not too vigorousl muscles. or stretch them. This kneading. rubbing utes Then rub What you want is to stimulate the circulation of the blood and to exercise these You do not want to pull motion should be kept up for several min- the hardest part of each stroke ;bejng upward &0 as to lift the lax {and sagging muscles. When you have finished, wash the face with wa~m water, then rinse with water cold as you can get it— fce-cold, if possible.” If you have u very loose and flabby skin, this may seem to aggravate the wrinkles for few weeks, but after that the whole face will be toned up and decided! improved in appearance by this treat- ment. Biscuit Meat Pie. Take some scarps of cold boiled or roasted beef and chop them coarselr add about the same quantity " chopped potatoes. If raw potatoes are used, stew them with the b until tender, add any left-over gravs. or if the stew isn’t rich enough, add some butts season well with =alr and pepper. Roll the biscuit doagh thin, cut and place the biscuits on top of the stew. Put in a hot oven and bake quickly. ' Serve from U dish, or carefully lift the bisecui off. pour the stew Into a dish, then put the biscuits back on to You Can Learn More from a teapot test of "SALADA” TE.A Than we can tell you in a page of advertisement TRY IT TO-DAY The answer, with Tomato Sauce Ask, “Who wants Heinz Baked Beans?” and all hands goup. With good reason too. Thetaste is unforgetable. The reason lies in the oven baking —dry heat ovens as of old. i But the delicacy of the dish is enhanced by the luscious tomato sauce which Heinz makes so well from the choicest red ripe tomatoes. It is a mighty good food for growing children—and for you, whoever you are. One of the Leading grocers in Washington . quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: 180:-15¢ Large, 30 s—25¢