Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 20

COAL ‘When we advise a Fuel for your heat! Look on the selvage for the name FRUIT OF THE LOOM O Vel ki ‘When your complexion begins 3 !lfle& because of age or neTlect. Black and White Beauty Bleach will bring back the pink tint of ’B:? tin make your soft and o Black and White Beauty Bleach lightly applied at bedtime and al. t0 Temain on overnight, will quickly remove all Zfreckles and similar discolorations. Use in eonnection with Bea Bleach, Black and White Soap to cleanse the skin of all impurities which accumulate. ) ck and White Beauty Bleach, Oc a;uksgs; Black and White Soap, 25¢_the cake, are sold and gnmued by your drl;'g&m. Send or & copy of your Birthday and Dream Book, and leaflet which tells B{.ou about the merits and use of Black and White Toilet Requi: sites. Adereu Dept, A., Plough, that rash ~ Use ESINOL Soothing and Healing ’l‘heflthr:iapplicafion stopstheif forture and hel;:cshi':)g dlarify the angry skin DANDERINE Stops Hfir Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dande- at any drug store. After one application you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. dey. Gat C.B. Q. quickiy. Fertily agninst e acmsoguancas of & senems Cold. Dpnd en B o—Sioadhed remedy ¢ e gecmtions. Tablet dorm. Quicknet LS Demand rod bex beating r. BT pars. i oad sgmaters. As AB Draggtars—30 Conts 20 FEATURE PAGE. '_THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, MONDAY, FEATURE PAGE. [ The invention of clocks with wheels and pinlons has been attributed to whiter by adding thirty grains of powdered borax. Golden-Heaired Jane—If the ankles and the legs are too thin you are |Pacificus, archdeacon of Verona, who probably under welght. Take olive|dled in 349, but thers is no evidence ofl and grape julce. Ito substantiate this. Inproving the Eyelashes, weh 1 howerer, vory sowmns | ““T'g Taste is to Delieve” - BEAUTY CHATS i rr'Vorses. [ITTLE STORIES | | 'Bride r BEDTIME “A Friend of Mine Told a Friend '”““'2: Ihg ({U!c'u m,':’:.'; ‘al"gge ::: Bowser Loses His Appetite. of Hers.” : Sl and Moy yote - marricd BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. surely vou understand that married Appetite, you'll often ind, ERRIAM LINDSAY and her|life {sn’t all billlng and cooing, that T sometimes wives just have to resort e tnetiouaa Nl ce::.‘, Loland, were| (" \1at may seem rather harsh i knew-her- | measures. And for the sake of Put's Not since the time, long ago, when when"” meeting over the tea | memory I don't want the newspapers he had unexpectedly met Buster Bear |tray, The two girls were cousins, but ulmie"r-chnucrlng about why 1 went cnl in the Green Forest, had Bowser tho (prior to Ceclly's present enforced | “Eapectally, you don’t want his first Hound had such & fright as Old Man [visit they had never been especially [ wife chitter-chattering to his law- Coyote had just given him. It is very [confidential with each other. They |Yers” Cecily's slow grin accom- upsstting $o have one you are in/the | ned fust been throngh & seslons acely | Banied beriaimost malicious inter- ruption as she stretched her unin habit of making run suddenly turn|dent together, ft had been Ceclly's|jured arm o proffer clgarcttes to and make you run. And this is just|quick action that ‘had saved Mer-|Lella. what happened to Bowser. Ho hud|rfam's life. They wero really much| A friend of mine told a friend chased Old Man Coyote so often that|impressed with each other's cour-| In an offhand sort of way, it never had enteed his head that Old | age. And that frind's friend 'told Man Coyote would ever do anything| An absurd situation had grown out| , . &nother fHenc o o but run from him. of the traglo one. Together they ‘about 1t——" The truth is that Bowser was so|Were awaiting the widow of the man | Cecily sang cheerfully. Sy badly scared that he wasn't suro that S AT e e e O L G e t was Old Man Coyote who had|Bth cordia bl n . chased him home. He had had only af Cecelly, her arm in o eling, moved| =Nobody. —Cocllyls snsmor wes glimpse of a terrible creature with |F¢itiess)y up Bnd Co S leogl| PECHIDL L BUC WK eraldine ot, Leil' 1s,” she decided. “I|man back of us that day at the D et e ey amd[used to {hink she had her €9od matines when you told mo?" ran, ang then he had been so intent|Points but moatly she's & bad actor.’) =Leila gathered up her vells. She on kretting safely home that he hadw't [ Merrlam, whose bronze curls wore | departed abruptly. Cecily came Aok even glanced back over his shoulder. | HbICC BRE Aok Lie 1 about her sofa, {::‘:-"Ln\;‘fing:?;x;zl‘( 8toop o p shoolc her head. o Clasls “Pretty wioked of me. sho chuck- ou ought not to sa , Clssle, [1ed. “But I couldn't reslst raggin you ‘and Leil' huve trotted aroundher! Gerry wasn't anywhere near heaps together. I always thought[us that day, but T'll bet Leil's on you were the best of friends. her way to Gerry's thls minuto!” ure we are,” Cecily's surprise was| “But, why——" Merry's feeble ob- naive. “I doped it out years ago that| jection got no farther. I couldn’t afford to have a girl like “Didn't you say your adored John Lell' my enemy. would be home at 67 And that he Merry sat u Her brown eyes|was highly susceptible to our vamp- flashed. She and Ceclly were veri- | jsh friend lously near a wordy battle. “Is that the way you choose all Your | onother Episode of This Story in friends?” she asked scornfully. D e oTiow's Stars T Cecily balanced herself on the end of the sofa. ; “'Doed no!” she mounted her hob- g 3 s by. “I have this friend business down i You'll Like to a fine point. Look at it this way. Things Friends are awfully time consuming We shouldn’t have any that don’ count. Don't you see? Every woman needs several kinds. You need about one like Leila. She's smart, both as {o brains and clothes. A triend ltke : 2 ¥ 2 Leila keeps you from getting frumpy CAUTIOUSLY HE PEEPED AROUND |You need onc jolly one like your CORNER OF THE HOUSE. |Shelly ma: keep you from get- s ting grumpy.” Cecily’s eves were Frantically he scratched at the back|{yinkling as she plled up the rhymes. door of Farmer Brown's house, and |“\nq another one like Grace Gordon, when it was opened for him he|yno gwims and golfs, keeps you from rushed in so suddenly that he almost | i, NS BUS. upset Farmer Brown's Boy. With his | 5$1u"§ 01} Catalogue was interrupted tail between his legs and trembling |py the doorbell. Susan Sue ushered helazenObemindithoiatove: o |in_the fair Leila Graham. Vel ayhat do you make of that?"| The two cousins audibly gasped Sxclaimed Farmer Brown's 2% |For they both knew that Leila had oor Actsias iCTiscared ShAIL L0y yrried!from Reno, where she had be 2 gun divorce proceedings against Put- alle stepped outside to look around |nam Graham, to attend his funeral 11 was as quiet and peaceful as)put they were totaally unprepared usual. Farmer Brown's Boy shook his|for the profuse mourning with which head.” “Bowser must have been taking | sho had arrayed herself. a nap and had a bad dream.” sald he. | She might have served as a manikin straw in 1 rning specialist’s salesroom. . . varnyara Old’ Man Coyote was still | o g e ot tully draped| A remodeled frock like the one chuckling to himeelf. To him it Was|over a demure hat faced with white | shown is graceful and “up-to-the- the"iher peopls ot The Gresn Foreat grepe, that terminated in a wide nun- | minute” It is an especially nico way d under her chin, the little oV, could have seon It Tt had worked | blonde perssn posed nerself in & wing | L0 fiX over a frock that Las become out just as he had hoped it would. He | chalr and sighed. stained in the front, as often will hap- {‘;\1&: "*t"fl‘!t l; “;l:a!;w =l;;vrxfi-:mgt! ;he( fy word, Leil’,” ejaculated the|pen. Remove the trimming from your A en the u! B Ceclly, di t ¢l o calel saua et ocsar. end ichat: Bowass haanit {’,‘,:‘{‘ :vl;t;l;e,n eclly, “how did you get| frock. Cut the neck square if it is really recognised him. And he knew | Morriam was too dazed to say any-p A0Y other shape. Fold embroidered that having given Bowser such a|thing. Susan Sue slammed down a| bands of ribbon or braid to fit the fright it would be easy to do it agan | pot of fresh tea with an eloguent| peck. Have two pieces of georgette Man Coyote, with the way his plan | ens; andistationed herself back of | or chiffon accordion or side plaited: had succeeded. e least I could do for | these Dleces should be a couple of By the next morning Bowser was ear Pu Leila’s husky sweet | inches longer than the rest of the quite himsel¢ again. For the time be- | vojce drawled. “After all, 1 am his | skirt and wide cnough when plaited ing he had forgotten the terrible | idow, you know. I suppose it's none | to fit across the front and back bands creature who had chased him home|of my business what you two girls| of the neck trimming. Sew the plait- the afternoon before. When Mrs.|wera doing in my late lamented's car,| od Dpieces under the bands and let Brown came_out with his breakfast | But I must say it looked & little queer, | them fall loosely down over the frock. he wagged his tail with eagerness.|considering that you two were about | Belt them in loosely with a beaded cr' s Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke. If you want to make your eyelashes|to grow hair. Incidentally, as this is longer and thicker it will take about | very nourishing, it is & good thing to a year to do so—that is, you should | Fub around the eyes if the skin {s dry continue your treatments over the De- | ancwer foct or wrinkion TneY toward riod of & year and not expect any| A little of the cream can be warmed sensational results within a short|Or it cnln al“\lpl‘yt boblef‘t on tlr;e fl_}!‘rll a moment un rubs in casily. Then time. In fact, you must be prepared | b it thoroughly all around the up- to have rather poor looking lashes for [ per and lower lashes and around the a while, because the first part of the gle';(mwn a",";‘.‘ wlshl utlo lm-!‘)‘fi. the cker, Bu! careful in case treatment necessitates clipping them |+ "1 b (¢ over too much of the back. skin, for you want the eyebrow to be Not only that, when you find that,slenderly arohed and not too thick. T ¥ A the lashes have grown to thelr NOF-| 2argie_1¢ your skin Is yellow and| mal length you must clip them|you have dark rings under your eyes i “THE B s ” agaln. You will probably have to do ‘h‘!blrloluble ln] wm; yluur‘ hre-#h. "v«:‘x_ S E: I probably need a tonic for the S this halt @ dosen times for mbout|praP ol BeeC M 0TS, diet with elght months, Then you can let them|less starchy food and more fresh fruit FLAVOR,—UNIQUE in. . f"'l fime, have mads up the follow- 7% ;’é;;:,i’;fik"‘:&irwhu ts a for. UALITY,—UNEXCELLED art "Eodon buttor, 1 dram: parawax, 4| Grom o7 & VO £00t nouriabing RITY,~GUARANTEED Sy drams; lanoline, % dram; oll of sweet| Rose water, 4 ounce: almonds (Hnglish), 4 drams; rosol|ounces; spermaceti, 1 ounce; oil, 2 drops. wax, 1 ounce; bengoln, 1 dram. e Largest sale in America This makes a somewhat stiff cream You can make this oream a little s LT T ST T LR e R T TR Warmth and Strength for the Day’s Work come from a food that is not only hot when you eat it, but supplies all the elements needed by the human body. Try Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk You have eaten Shredded Wheat in all sorts of ways, but you don’t know how much goodness there is in this wonderful whole wheat food until you eat it with Hot Milk. Heat the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, add alittle cream and salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Better than ordinary por- ridges. Ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Saves fuel, saves time. “It’s All in the Shreds” TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—and is eatem with butter or soft cheess. N G0 D GU il 1] (ST e e RSV There was nothing the matter Wilh |the only ones who knew that I was|metal girdle. Cut the slec.s short. his appetite that morning. considering divorcing him.” Trim with two bands and have a long, Mrs. Brown put down the plate of | “Considering!” Merry’'s smothered | Straight plece of the plaited chiffon food and hurried back into the house. | feelings could not resist interrupting | hang fr cach elbow. Finish this Bowser began to eat. A low growl|at this point. “Why, Leila, you'd left| remodeled frock with bands set in caused him to turn. Coming around | him, weeks ago! You were in Reno | between fhe chiffon on each side of the corner of the shed was the same | the very mimute it happened, weren't | the froc FLORA. terrible creature who had chased him | you G e I = = o iome the day before. ere were the “Sssssss| eila rew acl er same snapping teeth, flashing eyes|veils wl:hx_n nda;nu; gesture, :lx was Baked fBeans and Brown Bread. and bristling hair. Right then and|out west for my health, an o ad- | Baked Beans. 2 A oS oot his mppetite” Tes,|mit T'd had the Dad taste to Joke | boil them aad put them 1y boans: par: sir, he did. He lost his appetite com- | about divorce the same as everybody | or othey baking dish, with pieces of pletely. Between his legs went his|does, more or less, nowadays. bacon, Bepper, galt and & tablespoon tafl and with a little yelp of fear he| “Did you tell your lawyer it Was a | of molasses. Cover with the water raced around the corner of the house | Joke?” Merriam demanded. they were parboiled in, put in the and down the drive to the road. There| Le!la shrugged her shoulders. oven. When browned cover and fin- he stopped to look back. A are s blunt, Mary dear,” she | jsp baking. Keep hot in the oven or He could see no one, for from there | drawled. “Can’t you see how diffi-|in hot water, double boiler fashion. he could not see back of the house.|cult you are making a perfectly| Brown Bread—Take three cups of simple thing? I've just come from|sour milk, one cup of molasses, one the Blaisdells; they promised to say | teaspoon of salt, one and one-half no‘hing. Naturaily, lawyers | teaspoons of. soda, onc egg, five cups won't. So if you and John and Ceclly | of graham flour, two cups of white LLINGERIE of snowy muslin or of shimmering silk or satin is safely washed in the silky suds of Colgate & Co.’s new wash-bowl flake— For a long time he stood there, un- decided whether to run or to go back. Then, stopping everv few steps and ready to run at the first sign of - r, he slowly made his way back. | Will keep your lips closed, why:- flour and one cup of raisins or nuts. danger. he e X she lifted appealing eyes. was | Bake for one hour in coffee cans twlol- Cautiously he peeped around the cor 1 s house.” There was no one | 2Wfully hasty. Poor dear Put! He! thirds full. This will make three there. The plate which had contained his breakfast was empty, but he didn’t give thata a thought. He wasn't hun- gry. He wanted more than anything else to get inside the house. And so he whined and scratched at the door until it was opened for him. Tnder the stack of straw Old Man Coyote was lickintg his 1ips and grin- ning. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) could be very exasperating! But I loaves. will butter your bread better than it has ever ‘been buttered before. The Children’s Hour 55, U, 8 PAY. OFR. These thin white flakes are always ready for use. If you happen to bave no boiling water 1o dissolve them, Fab fiakes will dissolve intepid water and not form lumps of soap in the basin. ‘This is one thing which was brought out in the experiments made at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Fab was proved superior to ordinary soap flakes for “convenience wash- ing” because Fab dissolves readily and makes a rich abundant suds in cold or hard water. v ) ot /N _ - WIGLIAT Ay : Let's pretend we are looking down from an airplane on an Indian village. Can you see the small wigwams and the Indians standing in front of them? Let us make a village just like it. Here is the wigwam: On a plece of paper draw a semi- circle with a seven-inch diameter. Using the same center, draw & Semi- circle inside the other, with a three- quarter-inch diameter. Cut out the large -circle. From the center of this cut out the small semi-circle. (Diagram A.) With this as a pattern cut out three or four wigwams. Use unbleached muslin for the wigwams. With colored crayons or paints deco- rate them as in the dlagram. Get twigs about four inches long. Use them for the poles of the wigwam. Tomorrow_you will find out how to make the Indians. R. L. RIBLER. After-Theater Salad. Cook some salt herring in bolling water to cover for fifteen minutes. Drain, cool and separate into flakes. There should be one cup. Add an o?ull measure of one-third-inch cubes of cold boiled potatoes and one-fourth the measure of finely chopped whites of hard-boiled eggs. Mix thoroughly, moisten with French dressing, cover and let stand in a cold place for one hour. Heat one-fourth cup of heavy Shoons of canned piments puree.miz| WARNING! Say ““Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. e A COLGATE & CO. kEst. 1806 NEW YORK :m: ]u.n equal measure of mayonnaise o ” drossing, moigten the mixture with| When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are R getting genulne Aspirin prescribed by physicians over Swedish Bread Wreaths. 22 years and proved safe by millions for ‘Work into one cup of hread dough one-half cup of butter and one-fourth ( I‘) - eadac cup of lard, using the lmngl. Wl:en lds H he Rheumatlsm thoroughly ‘blended toss on a floured Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis board and knead, using just enough flour to prevent aticking. out off Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain some pleces and roll like very small then shape into rings. er surface In almonds| Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ packsge which contains proper directions. #h. ool ikl T o' Dot oven “fi Handy “Bayer” boxes of ufllm—unhfi.dflnfllm:m nalt. heet dnd bake Mm Asplrin (0 the tade meshs of Beyes Masetustary of