Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 20

WOMAN'S PAGE." BEDTIME STORIES : Found at Last. {7 Bich is be who aoth commaud - {* Friendship that will understand. —0ld Motler Nature. A sadly frightened and very hungry Young Fox lay beside a log in the Green Forest. With all his might he wished that he had not run away from Farmer Brown's barnyard, where he had been a prisonen Yes, sir, he wished just that, strange as it may seem. It had been better, far better, to be a prisoner there than a Prisoner in the Green Forest, and this is just what the youns Fox wds. As a prisoner in Farmer Brown's barn- ¥ard he had had plenty to eat and the best of care. As a prisoner in the ‘Green Forest he was likely to starve 10 death. All night he had struggled to free "AW! HERE COMES RMER BROWN'S BOY." elf. but in vain. That ch which held him had wedged so tight- | 1y in a crack in an old log that. do what he would, he couldn't get it free. So when morning came he whs in despair and completely tired out.| Tle w ed out and ged that noticed ket ~which Jay and Blacky the Crow and r the Red rel were making. As soon s light enough all three I over to see if he was s and when they had found was, had started in to try nt him by wshrieking at h Hing him names and making fun of him. That same morning armer Boy had caten an early hurried through his wo himsi il there. The panel that hangs free from the figure, attached to the s as new as Japanese garments. which means about as old us the Saumauri. The east liked panels hanging from the Whether it was in a4 Bown, & robe, & coat or for interior _decoration. the ticated art of the early epochs panels as a medium very now and then dip down into the deep well Iying in the east and draw fr some ancie The result g0, mnayl shoulders, has ¥x houlders. [ is usually good. 3 more, they dipped down brought up n these they figur 1es ar in reproc the ancient s were told the tale story of a vase or i whout a bad little b the wi g comprehensible to ©on_an Egyptian s Curiously cnouzh, fon did not die soon still exists in the newest clotbes. erves the purpo of _embroi erers and all those who insist that woman's back looks it best when the fabric hangs loosely over it. The gown with lovse back the Movenage fri which has quite as popular as Poiret and Lanvin wished it to be. ©Oun this frock is a half-fitte Xled bodice e ing from shoulder | holds in place a skirt. Once there women who w ould be i only for youth | were these gown ed that the fashion or those who retain The panel is the thing has flesh, whoever ha Whoever has bulky s 3 | The sketch show = herry crepe which has two ancient | touches. One has the oriental panel, | the other has the ication of col- | ored velvet and roidery @ means of decorat Some of the panels, unlike the one on this frock, | ire looped under and caught at low walstline. It is a familiar tri «f the dressmakers td put a tucke 1ip panel on an evening gowr, for it allows the use of pale pink or cream White materials as an underbodice | another oriental trick. BEAUTY CHATS Tar Applications. One of the very best treatments for a stubborn case of dandruff is a 1ar application. Some beauty shops sell tar preparations in bottles all refdy to be applied to the scalp. If can get these you will find them cohvenlent and not very expensive. 1fiyou cannot, however, you can fix the tar, for yourself. Buy a little bit of just ordinary 1lack sticky tab. One woman I know gats It from a builder and roofer, though most drug stores will carry 1tiin some usable form. Heat a few ounces of olive oil, as much as will alfiost fill the bottle you decide to ush for the tar. Add the tar to the ot ofl and stir with a small® stick wntil it melts and blends. I can’t xife you exact proportions, so much «ddpends on the thickness or stickiness o the tar that you've bought. The regult will be a black looking mass of about the consistency of thick BITUP. This should be kept and used as +oeded. When ready for the shampoo . vour a little tar mixture into & warm samcer and dip into it an old tooth- L-ush. Part the hair and rup the irush along the parting. Part the hair in another place a few inches away and rub again. Do this until you have completely covered —your xcalp with the tar preparation. It will wash off because you have used only & small amount of tar to a large amount of olive oil. These propor- tions are, I should say, from on »lrm.h to one-quarter as much tar as oll. the scalp is thoroughly eov- ered let the tar stay on for about minutes. Then begin to wash, ing' very hot water and good soap. ‘lflfie soap or cocoanut oil soap always best and particularly good 1f melted to & liquid. Use the soap soveral times. Rinse well. Bobble—It is quite a cominon oc- currence to have the ends of the hair dry up and split after a summer’s exposure to strong sunshine. Braid the hair in many small braids and then ruff out the ends by loosenin the plaits Clip or singe these hroken ends = Repeat this procedure ery week until you have finally aught most of them. tty T.—When the hands and feet wre inclined to get cold it shows that ¢ gur circulaties is defective and that & W& By Thornton - 'W. Burgess., and started out again .to look for that young Fox. He headed straight for the Green Forest. for the after- noon before he had searched all through the Old Pasture. Now the voices of Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay carried a long distance. Even before he reached the edge of the Green Forest, Farmer Brown's Boy heard them. He paused for a moment to listen. He knew by the sound that those two scamps were greatly excited over something. His face brightened. “Perhaps those rascals ‘have found the young Fox,” said he to himself. “I can tell by the sound of their voices that they have found something unusual. FiI go over there and see what it is. . So with Bowser the Hound trot- ting at his heels Farmer Brown's Boy headed straight..for the place where those voices were caming from. | The nearer he got the louder those volces became. Then he heard the voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel and It sounded as if lie were as ex- cited as Blacky the Crow ‘and Sammy Jay. He hurried, and hope grew in his ‘heart. to discover Farmer Brown's Boy. “Caw, caw, caw!" he shrieked louder than ever. “Caw, caw, ca comes Farmer Erown's Boy! Now. once such news would have filled the heart of the young Fox with fear. Probably that is what Blacky the Crow thought it would do this time. But it didn’t. No sir, it didn’t. Instead it filled the young Fox with You sec, he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy was a friend. He knew it probably would mean that he would have to go back.as a prisoner in "armer Brown's barnyard., but that be better, a thousand times . than being a grisoner in the Forest. So the young Fox his ears and listened ently he heard footsteps. Then he saw Farmer Brown's Boy slowly proaching and looking this way and | that way. 'The young Fox sat up and whined. Yes, sir, he did just that. Of course, Farmer Brown's Boy heard 7 and hurried over to him. You poor little rascal!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy as he saw how Fox was held a prisoner. poor little rascal! 1 wonder ong you have been a prisoner Then he went to work to get the chain free from the log, while Bowser the Hound looked on, wagging his tail. When the chain was frec he picked the young Fox up in his arms and started for home, while Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay hurried to tell all the other little people of the cen Forest what had happened. 1922, by T. W (Copyright Burgess.) I | cours NG GOWN OF STRAW- BERRY MORQCCAN CREPE, EM- BROIDERED ON A BACK PANEL OF A DI’%«\PED SKIRT. THE EM- b HOLDS . VEL PIECES IN PLACE. v BY EDNA KENT FORBES. you are possibly in need of building up. Aim to counteract this tendency by keeping the feet warm overnight. even though vou must take a hot- water bag to. bed; or wear very loose woolen stockings during the night. VERSIFLAGE. A Portrait. It she sees some fancy work with colors brightly glowing, she gives her head a solemn jerk and looks most wise and knowing. “I see,” she says, “how that is done; Y'll quickly make one, too.” She cuts some stuff, the fun’s begun—she'll never see it through. She has a drawer of thi galore, of things begun, not ende a table set, a pinafore, a bag with colors blended. She starts quite well, but, sad to tell, her patience peters out; she meets a knot, she grows quite hot and then she gives a shout, “Dingbust this thing!” and with one fiing it's lying with a pile of work! begun, but never done—she sarely ! makes me smile. This very hour, she ! said: “That flower appliqued on your frock is simple quite, Il work to- night one like it—on my smock!” WILHELMINA STITCH. English Dish of Beef. To prepare this dish, have about four pounds of rump steak cut abotit an inch. thick. Put one tablespoonful of butter in the frylng pan and let it melt without browning. Wash the steak quickly in’cold water and put it in the frying pan, cover closely and let*it slowly become hot. As soon as it is thoroughly heated “add one teaspoonful of salt and a little white pepper, then keep it just simmering. never allowing it to boil, until pe: fectly tender. It should be closely covered all the time. It will require about an hour and & half to cook it just right. When done, -place the steak on a heated platter and add half a teaspoonful of walnut or to- mato catsup to the gravy in the pan. Let it get hot and then pour it over the steak. A slice of onion or carrot may be added if likeds _—— Prices realised on Swift and Com- B en ek Sading nm&wl't:'-'w i 1922, on ts. eoid_out, Tanged from 8.00 cents to 18.( cents per pound and eraged 12.22 cents per pound.—Advertisement, Several Good House Dresses Can Be " Made for the Price of One. I doubtedly be. Blacky the Crow was the first one| Here |, Perhaps you have an established housekeeping business and then pe: haps you have just “landed a o In any case you know, or should know. the stress the truly efficient housewife lays on neat and trig-look- ing house garments. At this time of the vear there is so much to do be- tween preserving and cleaning that many women become lax about what they wear. If you start now and make a few attractive frocks for gen- eral wear. the care of the house in all probability will, cease to “grow on your nerve: It certainly isn't the time or money it takes to make a house frock that causes so many women to hesitate, for yoy could make one like the fllustra- tion in an afternoon, and all it would cost, if percale at 15 cents per vard were used with chambray for trim- mings at the same price per yard, would be about 65 cents. . 1582 cuts In sizes and 44 inches bust 36 requires_ three three-quarter vards 36-inch material, with three-eighths yard 36- inch contrasting. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders shoald be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Burcau, 22 East 18th street, New York city. Please write your name and address clearly. | Your Home and The Glory Hole. ' 1 may not win the approval of the old-fashioned pernickety housekeeper when I say this, but T believe in a “glory hole” in every busy. active, happy home. The ideal thing, of . is to have a place for every- thing und put everything in its place, so that you live in a sort of pure, pale perfection of order and system. But in every home where there ure lively children, with lively little friends. young people who tear in and out, bent upon tennis or motoring or skating, and elders who have no special bump of neatness, there has to be a place where things can be tossed for the l)me being and straightened out later. “My glory hole is a closet opening into the back hall,” sald a mother whose house is a sort of convention headquarters for all her children's friends. “i often come in haif an hour before dinner, having been out all afternoon, and find books, s s, rubbers, packages, borrowed um- brellas, toys, half-finished knitting, ‘snapshots and a hundred other things all over the living room, hall and veranda. .I want the youngsters to feel that the living room is theirs to live in—bless them!—and while it sounds well to train children to put their things away when they come | into the house, I call upon any mother to say whether she has ever succeed- ed in getting her offspring to do it! “No, there’s only one thing.for a moment like that, when guests are coming to dinner and you have to ress—only one thing, and that's a glory hole. . Everything goes pell- mell into it, in heaps, helter-skelter— no time to sort things out. Five minutes later the \iving room is in peaceful orderliness.” Next morning you ‘nucramble the glory hole at Your leisure, hanging coats and hats where they belong, “throwing out wrapping papers and broken boxe: and putting games away.. G “The children know the glory hole well,” and go. there promptly ‘when they cannot find_their pencil boxes, caps or skates. Theoretically I don’t believe in a glory hole, and I - proach mine with hands held up in dismay, but it is the only practical IM"' when you have to bring seem- {ng order out of chaos in liglitning me. .Brains and Sweetbreads. Parboil equal quantities of calf's brains and sweetbreads and throw them into cold water to blanch, then remove the skin and membranes and chop them together. Add nearly half a cupful of rich milk, three hard- boiled eggs chopped, salt and pepper to taste, a tablespoonful of butter; stir together, then put in ramékins. cover the top with cracker crumbs and grated cheese and bake in- the oven until brown.” Serve hot in the ramekins. bl AR ‘What Will Happen to Conway? Girls, it has come to mine ears by divers channels that Conway Tearle is susceptible! What, then, what, I ask you, will be his fate, now that Pola Negri is in store for him? I must be more explicit or Ieghall get into trouble and some day my diary may be suppressed, like those of other girls. I mean, then, that when George Fitsmaurice starts in to film “Bella Donna,”" Conway Tearle will play op- posite to the Countess Negri—I think he {s countess; anyway, its a ‘handle” of some sort. “ And Pola, by the by, ls just as pleased at the Con- way prospect as the fans will un- For when I saw her in New York—I told you about seeing her in New York, you remember— when we spoke of Mr. Tearle as her leading. man, she ssld, “Conway Tearle, ‘what a lover! Over In' Eu- rope before I go to work in pictures I used to have raptures about how he made love to Mary Plckford and Marguerite Clark, and now that he is to be my Arab in ‘Bella Donna' my joy in America increases once again!” Thus spake the dazsling Pola. Which reminds me, whether it should or not, that Conway once told me the kind of girls he most prefers are (hold your breath)—actresses. It came about in this wise. “There are three things” he confiled—we were having tea together and danc- ing a few steps now and then in be- tween cups. “There are three things that I cannot understand—tea, col- lege men and society girls. In Eng- land, where 1 was brought up, all men’ you are likely to meet are ‘col- lege' men. The term ‘a college man’ sald In America with such a tone of differentiation always amuses me. It is the same with the term a ‘society girl! What are ‘society girls' How is one to know them? By what ear- marks are they distinguishable?” “Speaking of girls,” I said hastily, not being qualified to speak for the ‘sassiety” end of it, being of the| working - brand-which - heaven-will- | protect myself, “speaking of- girls, | what sort of girl do you prefer?’| And then he sald, “actress: “CONWAY TEARLE—WHAT A LO' ER!” THUS SPEAKS POLI NEGRL actors best for man friends Why should I bother with other people, people 1 am told that I should ‘cul- tivate’? What can they do for me if they don't interest me? Actors and actresses are mine own people. I know them, and knowing them I un- derstand and love them.” Well, all'T can say is that after he and Pola have murdered her—but mustn’t tell you the story. You see “Bella Donna” and then you can tell me what you think they Bave in com- mon. Conrad Nagel and Claude King are also in the “Bella Donna” cast—and He went on: ke actresses best just as, for that matter, 1 like WRITTEN AND it's Conrad versus Conway—you.can | place your bets where you will! 1LLUSTRATED By Clsie Tobinson If I were a judge in a divorce court, there are a few little" things | I'd do whenever the chance offered. For instance, when some peevis] wife came to me craving deliveranc from the matrimonial yoke, sayin that her husband no longer was her Ca NOW SHE KNOWS WHY HENRY WAT 30 CROSS. lover—that he would not dance or | go to parties at night—that he had ! no sympathy with her domestic trou- bles—that he criticized expenses un- reasonably and made unjust outcry against such trifling things as her Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN | HOPKINS VARIATIONS —®Hobson, Hopkinson, Hobbs, Hoby. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. Hopkins, which, of course, is simply a shortened form of the name Hop- kinson, does not sound a bit like 1 Robert. Yet, group of family names has developed. Paradoxically, the Hopkins, the Hobsons, the Hopkinsons, the Hobbs {and the Hobys trace back to Anglo- { Saxon blood, for the most part, rath- |er than Norman blood, though_the fname Robert was brought into Eng- {land by the Normans. nough Robert may be classed as originally a Norman name, one nick name derived from it is distinetly Anglo-Saxon—namely, “Hob.” t was not at first a popular name among the subdued Anglo-Saxons, following the Norman conquest, but became so through the fame of one Hob, who won the archery cham- plonship of Sherwood Forest. Arch-| ery, of course, was a calling reserved more for the Anglo-Saxon element than for the Normans, who, as con- querors, had established themselves as the nobility and the upper classes socially. Hopkin is a combination of “Hob"” and the Anglo-Saxon ending ‘“kin” (similar to the modern German “chen”), meaning “Little Hob.” Hobbs is a shortened form of Hob- son, or, as it was more likely to be spelled in those days, ‘“Hobyson (Hobys son), which also explains the variation Hoby. 7 g 1s one of the newaest hat trim- mings that ‘you can make for one of your neéw hats. -Cut ‘bias. strips ‘of silk of a coler that will go well with that of your suit or coat. Stitch them {up to form a tubing. Fill the tubing 1 with cotton and bead it with brightly tolored beads. Brald three pieces of the tubing and fit the braid around the crown of your hat. Make loops to hang over the brim and some to stand up. - This trimming is easy to make, imexpensive and fashionable. ® (Copyright, 1922)) The Limit. There's alwi room_for good man if he ln‘:’l:oklnc for an apart- | find it is from one of the| {forms of that given name that this | lack of purgtuality, delayed meals, luntidy house. noisy children. | "When she poured forth such a tale {to me and demanded divorce. Wwith limony, as a relief, I would like to e able to sentence her to six months ¢ hard labor supporting some woman and her children. I'd let her find out how it seems to be under the officlal eye. working {on a fixed schedule, for_eight solld hours every day. No five or ten min- utes off to lie down, no half hour's gossip over the back fence with a neighbor, no morning in bed because of & headache—just grinding al through the hours-that .another man is paying for and for which he de- mangds an_accounting. 3 1'd.let .her discover what it means to wake and sleep with the thought of another's need steadily tap-tap- tapping on her brain. To be gripped by nightmares of what-would-hap- pen-if-1-fell-sick. Td let her feel what it means to plug. along all day, counting on & Cheery welcome and a restful meal at night and then, on returning home, to confusion, nagging. or.a cold kitchen and u wife gone gadding to the movies. Td let her come to realize how maddening «it is to hear a nightly tale of trifilng Irritations which any good scout should bear, without | grumbling. I'd give her a taste of the haunting despair which debt casts over a man's spirit. : And then when the six months were over, I'd ask her if she under- stood her husband's “cruelty” a lit- tle better. I think she would. (Copyright, 1822.) PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, November 6.—Dear U: Now that I attend the “croquis’ sule: A L:luuu in the Latin Quarter, 1 sim- ply must have a good pencll point. This wbnderful sharpener I just twist round and round a few times, and “voila,” a perfectly fine point. PA (Copyright, 1922.) Chopped Meat With Eggs. Chop some leftover pleces of cold bacon, pork or other meat, mixing several kinds if liked, and stir them into eggs when scrambling, or, if you prefer, the scraps of meat may be rolled Into an omelet. MaKe an ome- let in the usual way and when done spread the chopped meat over it, roll the omelet and -turp it,on a platter to_serve. : SOLD EVERY WHERE RYZON | BAKING POWDER you vuse [(ess I} 'BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., and Training of Grandfathers. It was a long, hard battle.” At the beginning the doughty patient would grow peevish whenever the vexed subject’was introduced. The acme of asininity, he called it. At one time he lost phtience altogether and re- fused to ‘sée the doctor for several days, but & happy turn for the worse one night placed him once;more at the doctor’s mercy and the campaign went on fitfully. The heavier action centered around a screen’ which :stood 1ike a gloom: sentinel ‘at the foot df the patient’s bed. The doctor branded the screen a symbol of cowardice, a relic of be- nighted ancestry and a cor(enlon of bad ventilation. “Fresh alr standing still has never- injured yo he argued, “So why fear fresh air in a moving state? The screen is an af- front' to cominon Sense, an obsolete ant‘que, an ugly piece of backwoods bric-a-brac, appropriate enough for an old maid’s boudoir; but here in a man’s room— “Never niind, never min: away and let me. sleep,” grumbled Grampy. “That screen, he added with feeling, “has stood there inof- fensively as long as I can remember. It probably had saved me many a lame day.” B “How come?” persisted the doctor, biting into. one of the patient’s favo ite snow -apples. “It has nothing-to do-with your metabolism and it isn’t a crutch. It's just a bad habit—let's send it to the attic.” ‘The patient turned over in bed and forced ( cough. “You'd better leave something for my cough tonight,” he suggested. “I'm afraid it is going to keep me awake. “No dope tonight. No, sir” the doctor firmly refused. “Use your simplex steam kettle if your cough seems tight. Better still, try a little fresh air for a change. This desert dryness of the heated air of the house is ‘what Keeps your bronchitis going, my dear boy, and the air outside is comparatively well humidified al- ways. What do you say to an extra wind8w ang ari extra blanket or com- forter tonight. That will soothe your bronchial passages better than any medicine I can give you.” The patient feigned drowsiness, stretching and yawning, but the doc- tor knew his fricks and eent down after the croup kettle. The doctor planted himself in Grampy's eabsy chair and read the political news while waiting. for the steam. It ar- rived and presently the doctor heard the patient sét the kettle back on his stand and settle himself in bed. When the snores sounded like the genuine article—for Grampy could stage some excellent imitation—the doctor &oft- ly raised the second window, removed the screen from the foot of the bed and grinned as a young gale blew through the room. He turned off the light and quietly crept out, leaving the patient at the mercy of the in- door hurricane. Next morning when the doctor in- quired how his patient had rested the night Grampy laughed at him. 1 ilke fresh af; he confessed, “but I'm no hog about it—there are other in- valids besides me, you know. I had to get up and close both windows after you had gone last night, and it was so blooming frigid rumning around here im-my nightshirt that 1 nearly caught a fresh—er—delusion A tough proposition! But just the same, Grampy capitulated in the end. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Rice Powder and Sore Eyes. You mentioned in one article that the use of rice powder for the face causes chronic sore eyes. Does that mean there ig no cure? I find that any kind of face powder affects my nose and eves.—Mrs. E. J. V. Answer.—The tfouble is curable if the ure of the rice powder is stopped and the minute sharp grains of rice starch imbedded in the lining of the eyelids i3 washed out by repeated irrigations of warm normal salt solu- tion, 8o called (about & heaping tea- spoonful of salt dissolved in a pint of boiled water and cooled to about blood warmth). Worms in Small Intestine. Kindly tell me whether worms are ever found in the small intestines please go Delicious! Authior. or just in the lower part of the large 1intestine.—] “G. G. s Answer.—The upper portion (duo- denum) of the small intestine '-cl'-lhl‘ usual habitat of hookworms. - So-call- ed pin worm or thread worm usually has {ts habitat in'the cecum (upper portion of intestine) near the appendix. Lumbricold or round worm has been found in all parts of the alimentary tract. Milk. for' Father. Is it harmful for a man aged sixty- threq to drink milk freely—thé usual kind of milk sold in the ocity, steriliz- ed, T think it is-called. My daughter questions whether it is_good for me, though ‘I like ' to drink a quart or sometimes three pints daily.~D. 8. T. Answeér.~No. - It is an excellent staple of the diet for a man of your age. I think, however, that puré raw milk is preferable to sterilized -or pasteuriked of “abrated” or any kind, except certified milk, which s, of course, the finest and purest raw milk ito be had. " Eggshell. ° Some time ago pulverized eggshell taken in capsule form, was recom mended to me to cure a goiter, an 1 ward goiter. Would this be injurio in any way? 1 have been told egs- shell “contains more lime than the system can stand.—Miss C. H. Answer.—Powdered eggshell might be mixed with salt in.the sait cellars (equal parts of eggshell and salt) to supply the deficiency- of lime in the denaturized or ultra refined diet of most_city dwellers today. No harm can come of taking the eggshell. It is almost pure lime carbonate. + (Copyright, 1922.) The Housewife’s Idea Box. To Remew Corks. ! Sometimes a cork seems to shrink, allowing the contents of the bottle to leak out. You can easily renew the cork and make it fit tightly again. Place it in a pan of boiling water. Let it remain there till the water cools. The cork will expand to its original size. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1022.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes with Cream Cereal Broiled Bacon Tomato Biscuits LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Cakes French Fried Potatoes Mustard Pickles Bread and Butter ~ Pound Cake Fritters Coftee er ea. DINNER. Fricasseed Veal Browned Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Fruit Salad Hot Biscuits Cocoanut Pie Coffee Expresses But Poorly The Unique Flavor of 'SALADA T X A TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL. | BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN . Delicious New England Fish Cakes in five minutes HOW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but * with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, ing, etc.? .mlinsmfln&minnm Ye are in order ‘Take home one’ of these blue- ellow cans of Gorton’s—the original ready-to-fry.fish cakes—made from famous Gorton’s Cod Any Touch of Indigestion Until your various digestive organs. your_ food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your “blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure Beecham’s 10612 pills ) pill and bowels. the healthy activity of stomach, liver, To this end you.should It Spreads Most ’Round the World The Spread that Everywhere goes with Good Bread To the Trade Repairs for All Heating & Cooking Apparatus Grates, linings and vari- cus repairs, including all firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. Ways to use “left-over” Comet Rice When cooking Comet_Rice for dinner, prepare sufficient to allow for serving Rice and Milk for breakfast. For dessert reheat plain Comet-Boiled Riee and serve with a sauce of thickened canned fruit juice or fresh stewed fruit. ways to make it the “meat” dish of the meal. 8VARIETIES IN TINS Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of | dandruff is to dissolve it, then you | destroy it_entirely. To do th get about four ounces of ordinary | liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. | Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be ‘gone and three or four more_applications will completely | dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, mo| matter how™ much dandruff you| may have. . | You will find, too, that all itch- | ing and digging of the scalp will | stop_at once, and your hair will| be.flufty, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, andlook and feel a hun- dred times better. You can get liquid arvon.at any drug store, and never fails to do the work.—Advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—+Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well Known Ohle Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patienfs a pre- lurlpthn made of a few well known vegetable in; ients mixed with olive oil, ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. - You will know them by their ofive color. . These tablets are wonder work- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. It you have a pale face, sallow took, dull eyes, pimples, coated i tongue, headaches, a list no-good | feeling, all out of sorts, inactive wels, you take one of Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the plnfing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the successful substitute for calomel i