Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 36

1 NG o) UESDAY, DECEMBER 3, FEATURES. Bistory of Pour Name. 'HE EVEN 19 WOMAN’S PAGE.” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( I [ Helmet Hats’ Clever Ornaments xe:m:s]:y. : The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN BEDTH“E STORIES Il*v ?“:m. : Seg s | - ROTHSCHILD . Corn Flakes with Cream, Currant Griddlecakes. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Salad of Beans and Pean. Fnglish Nut Sandwiches. SY ANNE RITTENBOUSE. BY GLADYS HALL, VARIATIONS—Fortescue. RACIAL ORiGINS—German, also Nor- man.French. SOURCES=—Nicknames. and hio had no way of knowing how long Yowler might watch that hole He had no way of knowing when it ld be safe for him to start for home. Several times during the night Peter Spends an Uncomfort- able Night. ! back as five hundred years. Sir Wi Step Aside a Moment, Girla! | 50k B0 (e TOndrql Y orr % stors, wi I've always felt rather sorry for|physician to King Henry VIII, and ‘Vomen take their hats plaln, or with am and sugar, which means hatpins tow it be Grape Jelly. | .y o - ' dear knows how many of his wives. s X Same penple af pure sp. Lie crept almost up to the entrance e S Tea on Chocoiate. the “grands dame" in motlon plo- oL K CNS rest dream to return | It 13 Drobably stretching the point Delight in giving others frig hole, with his mind fully made up to igNtal st Tio dnwryial e an | tures—for the rather vague Derson | . g duy to England when he work |to 1ist the names of Rothschild and —Peter Maibit. 1gtart. Then fear sent him back again @ hesant ¥tie fi80 of & coeviion DINNER. | who 1s only somebody's grandmother | iy done. | Fortescuo as variations. Yet it is per-| Peter Rabbit had spent as uncom- |and he would shiver again at the thought of Yowler's great claws and ber. Yes, sir, he had spent a very un- | teeth and his fierce vellow eyes. Do comfortable night. 1t was not that|You wouder that he spent au uncom hat hole under an old stump in the jfortable night reen Forest near the new pond (Copyright, 182 Paddy the Meaver was a bad 1 It wasn't. It wa plenty big enough to be quite comfortable. It wad Peter's feelings that made him ur comfortab That was it The first screcch Yowlcr th Cat had g Peter had frightened Peter o he almost fell heels over head. was @ frightful sound for any o to hear. Then when Yowler had screeched again at the very entrance r To that hols and Peter had heard | Fesarding this matter of buying. fortable a night as he could remen | or somebody else's mother—a bit of | 1Wa seldom tlilo. _-lg.a said, with her | the background, dignified and lovely, | W16, steet pmile, “what We want to but not partieularly individual. | gracefully what we can. I, for in. | Theso elders o filmland get pre- slunce, always wanted Jio play eme i ol ! tlonal par an was just about h | clous little attention from the G. A. . inning (o e successful in them when P., I know. The charming young star | has her voluminous fan mail to re- | mind her daily, hourly, all the time, that she is unforgotten! The movie hero has much of the same, Lesides the adoration of flapperdom in toto. Even the villain comes in for atten- | tion, 1f it is only hate. But for the| one’ who pl; the old lady role— what about her? Must she he rele- | gated to a shadow-in-fact, seeming | No longer: does a plain sweep of black in or tMvet cover the head. No ‘ger does a segment of soft velvet 1sh itself down on the hair. Hats are nething maportant this season. The in the ofntment is that they have ‘ome easior for the amateur to con- | “t, S0 say experts, for whenever deco- | .ion can be applied to a shape, the . .ateur rushes in. Only the wise real- - that the seemingly simple hat, e “isite in cut mnd pose, is bevond the ill of the avetage woman. Turnip Soup. Beefsteak and Kldney Ple. Mashed Potato Baked Pumpkin. Mustard Pickles. Cheese. Mince Pie. Nuts. missible if you regard the names as types rather than individual sur- names. Rothschild and Fortescue are not the same name. They do notcome from the same source. Yet they are the same kind of names. Rothschild is German. It means i “red shield.” Fortescue is a Norman French version of Latin “de Forte- scuto” or “strong shield.” In the same classification belong such sobriquets to be found in English history as “Brownsword” and “Strongbow.” It s the first Norman Harl Stronghow who made the first serlous inroads of his race in the conquest of Ireland. br T. W. Burgess.) Housewife as Buyer. great part of the housewife's business amounts to buying—so much #0 in fact that the adequacy of a give lincome for the demands of a family joften depends ent y on the house- ® wisdom as a buyer. The house l\n e cannot do better on New Year's | that ' ! Only the | erts in wisdpm Kknow that decora- | ) day than te make some good resolutions m, crudely apified, is the downfall ofl * .« custume. The curious tififles, colorful and in- and not being? You might think so if | it were not for what has just hap- pened to Kate Lester. Goldwyn has The first Rothschild was evidently 8o named because he bore a red Yowler's gharp cluws tearing up thet [Hore are some suggestions for her arth in rage it had reemed to him |Ferelutions: nious, that milliners have invented as — corations for hiws read like a chapter | & AmgRelen Signed her up for u long-term con- A e e e must be -made annually or em: »m a history. of ancient costumery in < tract, such a contract as might make ages who chose for some reason to annually such as taxes, mortgage or ochs when women wera given to the | quisition of hundreds of trifles, when ! »y superimpos=~d deaoration on deco- | tion, when they built their gowns and | the most popular movie-flapper for- xet her ice crcam sodas for a week | from pure joy. Goldwyn has set the | 1 of sigmificance upon the “grande $25 Style for $8.50. abandon the heraldic designs to which they were entitled and go forth into battle, as it were, incognito. Neyerthelc: other interests, figure out what thic amounts to per month and then from month to month throughout the ye: i put by enough 1o meet this. The safe: If there are any large payments that ¢ my They were 30 scrve as it bit of color on before vou for some time to|realized instant Whic s A 2 18 to enormous size to serve as foun- | LOUIS OF PARIS MAK THIS { dame. SICh DSLANCES AV TATS t it in a savings ban .tions for the whimsicalities whichz HELMET HAT OF Bl SILK | Of course you know Kate Lester— R Oy waa B sxsumption . Joy dmposed upon it. | PLUSH. THE BROWN POMPON {or you ought to. ‘Her patrician whito Ration Lo sonree e cad sn that The first attempt ag universal hat ATHER AT THE SIDE HAS IT: afr, her sercne and thoughtful fac e s ouch sol e - market eon coration this season. as the tele '{l,(“‘l-:‘l\h A ‘ln.\;t IE:E\R\:UA 1;..\ H hive come before you all nmercisl one. . Mereh ","(f;“:,"’d ’5,,\“ tmas. mar S e c'a'opig:“l( o' OFBRIGE RITHON. H e neaain {KATE LESTER, “GRANDE DAM I(k: e T e e e s { Rroit S -oped into cach other. ‘Thesie pins were | % Fool” and mian ; s e | i and table lnen. Don't be st enoush 10 Fold the hat to the head. | g ments like napkin rings, the whole It is going to continue to © turned suddenls could “be recognized by a populace AR NeaLEonds tolatie Mivamae plain surface. Thair successors are gruament lovking like w costly shaving | And it seems to me to be wemotional role as suddenly don could not read tediy Never buy £ just because it is reles of ocolored stomes, triangles of | 0 . e Proof that it is not only vouth |and that I must for _grande Ehanty Inivasioudipastsior bareain, and think an_wrticle LOUIS of Paris makes a beige silk and inexperience, beauty and begin- | dumes or churacter par! 1 «njoy at the Red h‘léld" /Ol‘ an is inferior just because it costs less -iental jewelry, obloags of jet, ham- ! : vz nered steel or ‘marei mounted on | helmet with a brown feather pompon set /e pin_ that really rgms through the | in silver at oue side, from which fall | \alr. None af these ornaments were|tabs of brown ribbon. This hat is worn by the smart woien except on a Shown in the sketch. <mall hat, espectally the) helmet shape. ‘The Allenby helmet is sometimes em- Moritz of the Blue Horse” and the like. The custom was as comni throughout Kurope as it was In Ingland, and as most ot the Rothschilds belong to the Jewish race, which always has been a leader han vou expect 1o pay for it. Avaid the article that is inexpenshe it iz of poor quality. It i< avs o buv u shopworn articls ity than @ new article of If you buy *seconds playing the grande dame, but I cas not truthfully say that T feel they ve satistied my Inncr ambitions. 1 11 not be remembered for any £ood bit of acting I may do. Grande ames rarely if ever have big scenes. nings to whom the laurels come.” It svems 10 me to prove that there is a beauty recognizable in the grace of years worn nobly, and it {s certainly an answer of u kind to the critics of v i feather pompar es | broidered with Indian or E E o v € : e o bt T R chies o | tions 1o muke it conspicuow e e e e O ey ave usuelly avmpathetic back in the commerce of the uationa' in R e S F il bbon loops that held T a jeweled ring | Another ornament made from long pleces and that talent, years of conscien-|krounds with charming clothes—and m_"“,hllm.“ ]",“?"Illy-* evidence isly,prpn worLh SHIV AT g | Wherein the imperfection lies. Tt muy the center were rivals of the eockade. | of jet linked to medallions of hammered tious work and long experience are (it is for my clothes that I find I am | BEEORRE Ingly in favor of this ex-f el M ACL A S T * MIGHT will not materfali: ndless bunches of Fibbpn, like Maytime | steel. These metallic decorations are | Coatanty dlh e R most Nkely e v n. T e of article for rola decorations. 'engu together to | constantly used omicrosen bands. It's| Besides all of this, Miss Lester is|she looked wistful. "'(f defect th ‘all over the side of the beim. Short | all a part of the oriental movement. AT s ISOeEaE ShOA e RouEn s aheluddea; (st nisihears otk e o] - practicily wort -olored feathers were spt In thick stlver (Copyright. 1922.} in England, whence she came, (Copyright, 1922} right through his sic He knew ! ° . Your Home and | |5 e Wi i tom Sowidr'so i | ‘ he remained in that hole, hat knowledge You BY HELEN KENDALL. ald shiver at the though of what might have happened to him Then he would chuck thought of how he had saved 1 L Girls and Their Interests isten,World ! UsrATen By Elsie Tobins Shiver Ggain o for 4 1o b v obin. - - shiver again. $o for a long time BY HELEN H. FETTER. — —— oL ) Christmas Lists. {Svould “shiver, then —chue &y b ith B " 5 1 o - A S Tt isn’t 2 bit too carly to begin de- f|I( l'l',hlhl'!l huckl ! have been out with Bacchus on the 'of coming death, its moisture seems | ciding—if you haven't alr ded : Tl 10 have such mix NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IS|copy of the school publication, the it i gust of x silence i i_t',‘,fit ‘;’:‘:\2“:::‘ 'fi::::,‘:dx“lgf _Yowler screeched only a couple of ; particularly proud _of lts|{efieal Buleln: | he Ko o ee | Out on the hills of California in the fi,¢lIo" @ room ¢ 1 AYE family for Christinas.The fatal pro- for & moment of twe that he o g schoot bank, #nd it well may | actively competing for places on “"l all, low different is the Cali- | crastination which miakes us waitun- | tho ground. After i 2 Bo T it el ke el sy o RS e e e i i til the second, even the very 1ast, woek | Thenm Toter ~ began 1o worry. OF 1 ¢ In which the bank is| The manager for basket ball this November conies before Christmas to make up our minds | courge, he didn't know whether or cellent way in W e Wi The manAgerSIor ihasket hallithly wine. Tosfbrn Slopes the Irown earth | Wt gifts 1o make our relauves and | not Ygwler wun stHT Ahere. In ome run, it is also a special feather in sistants are Frances Smith and Helen | 1 Tor | «tirs from heavy sleep und, waking, friends is a trick that haunts our wak: it would have heen the cap of the girls at the achool, be- | Johnson. These girls will have plenty !leaps into a bacchan Quickly it hr-u,r];- keepa us awake at night and iy ve known that Yowler was there. - of tests of their ability a little later |shakes the summer dust and chaff ollows us into our dreams. ‘1t often is easier to know of du b cause the personnel of the bank, with the exception of two, is made up of girls. Harriet Ross is president of the bank; Sarah B. Coherp vice presi- dent; Louise Kilton, cashder; Mildred A. Crandall, receiving teller; Mabel Anderson, draft teller; Ethel Mowatt and Lucille Robey, bookkeepers. The year I go through this same . OfLER 18 Cauier | thirsty to the first' thin gust of rain exclaimed a homemaker re- “I wish T was | that breaks the six months' drought. ! 1 keep thinking from day 10 14 priar pate And sudde the browness wl is|day that T will get at it hut Christ- .1 GG T had never thought | draped in fr fresh vells of green jmas stll seems several weeks off, and o gver 10 the Green Forest that fling their webs across the clut- don't, either. No, =ir, 1 don't. ter of dead leaves and trac jglad 1 came o 11T hadn't there thinning bour] Along t {would have heen ne one to warni mushrooms pring in 1oops o | Paday th Soh el from off its flesh, and stretches n of it. ot | | When | started. The teams are now named in two way Some are called by the section to ‘Wwhich most of their girls belons while the others are merely called b letters of the alphabe! The teams of each preliminary series, the important games are! panels that swing gracefully at the side amnd hang below a skirt that is already long are a favorite among| even the most sophisticated styles for winter wear. Collars. too, are \‘flry: popular and the bell-shaped sleeve| {holds ne end of possibilities for the | me in the d ay will have a and then there PARIS. November 21.—Dear Urs will be a junior and ior 1 and be i oh, d " as {This cute and s 2 v IBosel wiha) won) Tlaces G 1o lpioken: o Dlay an interiam+ up-to-the-minute designer. { {But, oh. d i 1 T 'm.k 1;314.,1 éc:rf arc vlnlhnflg_)‘ bank staff are Ervine J. Tuaker, pay- [ Series. and from them the junior und| In the etle shown in the accom-| ey Hta i pocke sl wiitian ot ) ing teller, and Rudolph Ware, mote |l Senior teams will e chosen Ly jpansing sketch, the popular «ide pan Qdu{‘,‘.{ ol po | FOU i e trvugn, FAS LA - els are he foremos ° 3 e didn' - teller. - The good plavers are well scattered | amateur dressmaker who is r beiow the ALyTS diane siowswl (Gopsrights 18235 This is especially interesting in :::mghb;m- !hrmlz days and there|for a style that will enjoy more than d '”"“m:x' in the -\”!m th {ler might be close at ha —_— : hat it has always, some close scores in the|fleeting popularity and one that she rudd him to con average maple tree v view of the fact ti interday series. e haimEe little di o | nst the s ng blue, s rying duce from fiv n up to the present day, at least, been a popular notion that daughter never has the slightest idea of how to use As some of the teams for Monday bave not yet picked their captains. their line-upa will be held over until would be pleas L i€ thix were chosen. Serge, wool crepe ton faille or cheruit twill are mate golde unashamed, in Amuzons, and sts gleaming their e sparkli the family checkbook ‘and is con- next week rials that would adapt themselves to Here is how the now stan: others Wednesday (coach, Miss Sanders) A8—Pauline Tomlin, captain; Harrie Kimbel, Sadie Cohen. Geraldine Back nheimer, Helen Widmayer and Miss Nichola. " BS-Totethy imbel, cap- tain; Helen Bumstead, Ermyntrude Vaden. Vivian Robb, Jeanette Lovell and Gertrude Pow Sikmma Mutersbaugh, captafn; Wiflielmina Whisner, Virginia Frances. Helen Daum, Jessie Standish, Lucille Crain and Miss Kitchin. _D7—Virginia Ronsaville, captai Maxime Heiss Marguerite Russell, Mary Newson, Ethel Keavans, Marie Stone and Mics Scharf. E7—Dorothy Lawrence, cape tain: Rosanna McClean, Elizabeth Masterson, Dorothy Cox, Carolina Mc- Clean, Cecilia Whiticre and Thelma Repogle. F7—Jeannette Evan p- tain: Katherine Schneider, Elizabeth | Michael, Elizabeth Armentrout, Grace | Collier, Mary Souther and Margaret ! Hunt. Gi—Sylvia Carrigan. captain; Lucy Talbert, Carolyn Pickett, Vir- ginia Tyler.” Katherino Stohleman, Marfan Birch and Ella MacMurray, Dé—Charlotte Speiden, captain; Pearl Jafte, Jane Fellows,” Helen Chase, stantly asking father for more money, yet never able to tell just how or where previous funds have gone. All this seems to be changing with many other things in this r and although a cashier in one of the local school banks: may stop occa- sionally to Dowil'r 5 nose 0': comb out her bobbed lo¢ tidoesn’t mean that the bo:kgl“ ‘to balance at the close o The system of mmaol bank 1s wery interesting as worked out at Central. Last ye: out $150,000 was cleared through bank. In addition, nearly $40.0f as used In cashing checks, with se_used for achool expenses, teachers” checks, etc. However, the student body does not support the bank as well as it might to show its appreciation. There are more than 3,500 students in the school. yet only a small per- centage of this number have accounts in the bank. Only 10 cents is necessary to start an account. The depositing of an account will help the student to ac- quire the thrift habit. teach him how to deposit money, withdraw it etc. CALIFORNIAN FALL. most, it is the last bright flare be- fore the summer lamps go out and winter curtains {n the world for its long sleep. Its coldness is the chill this frock. If serge at $2 per vard were chosen it Would cost about $8.50. The pattern No. 1589 cuts in sizes | 15 yea 35, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. ~Size 36 requires 413 yards 40-inch material. Transfer Pattern No. 635—in yellow only—15 cents extra. Price of pattern, 13 cents, in postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- dressed 1o The Washington Star Pat- tern Bureau, 22 East 15th atreet, New Yeork city. Please write name and ad. dreass clearly. I Things You'll Like - to Make Dainty Handkerchief Case, Noted Physicia Spirits in the Cupboard. One thing Dr. Conan Doyle has not yet, explained is how he gets such extraordinarily prompt action from a few draughts from the flask when his | fictional characters are to be revived. | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.. And all about there is the si il, like ferment of new wine, hea with mounting life that soon will | burst all bounds and spiil along the coast line in a foam— KFor this is California ip the fall. And Bacchus riots on the western hills, ) i i 1 (Copyright, 19: n and Author. drops of aromatio spirits of ammonia may be taken, in water, to relieve a sour stomach and to oppose or re- lieve sick headache. In such cases | the dose should be repcated several times—five or ten drops every five or ten minutes for five or ten times This medicine, by the way, once had ve at a time when there is only a ay or two left. Then I moan to my- ‘Why on earth didn't I get at Just try Cranberry Sauce asa relish with beef—hot or cold Cranberries are good themselves and make other foods taste good. Economical—no waste—easy to prepare. A recipe folder, containing many ways to use and prescrve cranberries, will be sent free on request. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 West Brosdway, New York. The' Taik oficils sind & spacial Te; | Erances Burke, Kainéeing Fopaciict In real Iifo if anybody comes to ater | 2908 FSDALED for auickly cobering | I (12} S0 EnlisumdS et ‘ queat io itu Hayes, captain; Geneva Reich, Ruth a swig of whisky or brandy We imme- | “zjogquito bites and other insect|COmIng. I knew 1'd be In this same acoounts in their institution. Considering the large proportion of the staff who are girls, it would m especially up to the girls of Ce: 10 show their appreciation of the con- fidence placed in the commercial pow- ers of their sex and open accounts with the bank. GIRLY’ BASKET Herrmann, Helen Johnson, Adelaide Hemingway and Fern Collis. L5— Frauces Smith, captain: Margaret Neumann, Harriet Kellar, Elizabeth Van Brackle, Nina Miller and Lucille Gerstin. Thuraday (coach, Miss Moody): “A" —Shoemaker, captai stle, Sanders, L. Kilton, Franklin and Wallace. “B'— diately set the fellow down as a ma- | lingerer. Alcoholic liquors exert a! miraculous stimulating action in fle- tion exclusively; in actual life the effect of whisky or brandy is depres- sing to the circulation. Therefore, ! well-trained physicians and surgeons do not give whisky or brandy, or stew if I didn't What does get into me cvery year? “Then I sat down and thought. decided that the reason I procrast nated was that 1 wasn't sure what each member of the family really nted. th number of slips of writing paper, one for each relat with their names printed at the to stings may be relieved by touching with aromatlc spirits of ammonia or by sponging with a teaspoonful of aromatioc spirits of ammonia in a half| cupful of water. { Both as a stimulant and as an alkali, i aromatic spirites of ammonia is an i vear 1 have prepared | ] i e and close friend, | Belt, captain; Smith. chy 2 - Sote L 4 h ~I"HE girls of Central High School are | Rule nnpd Hunl.“ “ ‘EB‘;{‘,-,,',‘:““‘t"'~ permit it to be given to patients suf- | antidote in poisoning by aclds. and this very first week in December | 1 5 loyal ¢ | tain; Russell, Bailey. Colbreath. fering from shock or collapse of a' Iodine stains may be sponged from {1 am asking e write shagiug Rt hgst loxs S coono Dy serious degree: although some dOCIOTS | 1po sicin with aromatic spirits of am- | 498 @ 1ist of things that they would | to the old favorite of all tho sports | taim. 4o Ryder. for girls, in spite of the development 5 f newer interests, such as rifle prac- ) Newman, Casassa. zice, base ball, etc. It looks as though | baugh and Johnson. his Winter would provide an un- |captain; Shaw, Myers, Mitchell, Smith | nsually esciting season for girls' bas- | and Schwarta. '—Ottman, captain; let ball at this school. Although | Fugitt, Woodward, Blankenship, Stor- j There are three after-school classes,|mont and Gurley. “H"—Pardee, cap- there are many girls who wish to go |tain; Terrell, Wilson, Hoskins, Ward out for this sport, but have been bar- |and Jacobs. ' “I"—Aitchison, captain; red from participating bceause of the | Holmes, Walsmith, Andrews and Plitt. size of the claase: '—Jackson, captain; Eivers, Slay- According to a report in the lastimaker, Murray, Winant and Belle F"_Waldman, | Care of the Hair. In my chats to young mothers I mentioned the fact that the hair s almost sure to suffer during the months immediately befors and after the child is born. Your doctor will explain to you what particular ele- nents this growing little organism is taking from the body, and, of <ourge, from the hair. I have not space to go into that here. Besides, X only want to tell you not to worry, for this conditfon is temporary if manicure if you give the nalls & few minutes of extra attention e 4 1f this is done a profe is only needed once in four or five weeks. Keep the skin from growing over the base of the nails and polish frequently. Use the flle at the corners to retain the rounded or ponited tips. and if a little attention will keep them in shape continue it: but there will always come that time when the thor- ough work will be needed which should not be oftener than four weeks. | It is the neglectod or abused nails that require the weekly manicuring. Martha M.—If the hiar is inclined to split on the ends, rub some ofl in the terpose no objection to a nip from nroffered flask if the patient is not ftoo weak to stand it. There is another side of the prob- lem than the effect of alcohol on the circulation. Alcohol is a narcotic, and narcotics tend to soften or lessen | stock or prevent it. by benumbing | the sensorium generally. But alcohol is a very inferior agent if this effect is desired, compared with other drug: at the physician's dieposal. There is no excuse and no occasion for keep- ing_whisky or brandy in the house, so far as first aid or emergency may be concerned. When occasion arises for the use of a quick stimulant the medicine cupboard contains aromatic xln Cover a pasteboard box with silks use white or a plain color on the in- side and a brocaded silk or cretonne on the outside. Sew or glue a nar- row gold brald around the top edges, after stitching & ruffe of narrow val lace under the braid. Decorate the outside top of the cover with a large ribbon rosette and silk flowars, or with a small doll dressed in_some pe- riod fashion. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) pered. It is a solution of ammonium carbonate (the same substance that in smelling salts) in grain al- oohol and ammonia water, with oil of lemon, nutmeg and lavender to give it & pleasant odor. From half to one teaspoonful may be given, in about one-fourth glassful of cold water, at intervals of five or ten minutes for three or four times it necessary, to one in a faint, or a vic- tim of shock or collapse of any kind. If the patlent is quite unconscious and will not swallow, some of the cooking this way: Soak in cold salt water, then cut into neat pleces and gently boll until tender in water just to cover, to which a small onfon has been added. Let it cool and drain, then dip in beaten egg, then in crack- er crumbs and fry in hot butter, In the south they barbecue rabbits this way: Souk for half an hour in salt water, then scald with bolling water ard wipe dry. Rub with butter, sea- son with salt and pepper, broil until brown, lay on a hot dish, butter well, | aromatic spirits of ammonia may be then make & sauce of four teaspoon- poured on a handkerchief and 1d fuls of vinegar and one teaspoontul |close to the nose, for it 8 a stimulant each of made mustard, currant jelly!to the circulation even when inhaled and catsup, salts.) | Pour this hot over the (as in smellin, like to have monia on pledgets of cotton. 1ne used to do Remember. no other spirits than this {and were should be kept in the medicine cup- board, and you must keep the bottle tightly stoppered with a rubber step- per or a ground glass stopper to keen aromatic pirits of ammonia. from Jos- ing its strength and value by evapora- tion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. No Bad News. 1 am a married woman thirty-four years of age, five fect four inches tall and I welgh 181 pounds. Am I too for Christmas—just as F) . which w o other member of the gifts can be chosen that will really be what is wanted, and at the me time scttle the awful problem or_the donors. ‘I have acked that these lists all be in my hands by the end of this week. My own list 1 am handing to my eld. est daughter, who can pass it around to the others. Of course, we are all going to write down things that are within the customary bounds of labor and expense. This scheme will give us all at least two weeks in which to : Edn: : : : spirits of ammonia. This, like tino- | Stout, It you think I am, please tell | b ovide the gifts selected from the in- BEAUTY CHATS Bxi... F. bes Special Dish of Rabbit. thre of lodine, is & volatile u‘um and | me how to get thin—Mrs. J. G. dividual lists. If we want to select SEhes. The flavor of rabbit fs improved by |must therefore be kept tightly stop-| Answer. I don't mind telling fat|something not on the list, as & sur- women collectively and absently that!prise, of course we can do so. The they are too stout, but I have learned | list is merely to help us decide when from experience never to tell one in- | we are absolutely without an idea in dividually any such bad news as that, | our heads—which is often, you will not even absently. agree | | Every red-blooded boy likes good butter “spread on thick” — in fact that's what helps to make him, or anyone else, healthy and strong. Meadow Gold butter, made from ricn, pure, pasteurized cream is the most nourishing of foods. you give your scalp the proper sort|2c2ID each week and singe the ends fl_——w M d G ld B of care over this period. We all know Svery:three weske: ’ ea ow o utter v vemen vhe B MR oy R b Decause of children. I can only say Orange y. is lflplc Wrap] and sealed at the creamery bg‘.llld p that such sacrifice was never neces: Dissolve one-half a boxful of pow- its ! I. tous vor l it wary, -‘:‘:‘upfiw' care would have IMM nul:un; in two cupfuls of boil- . 6 2 Seevents ng water, then add 5 (LSomt Gink T cen do any bettar irained crangs fuice ono. erange “ ) Buya pound of Meadz Gdandd e Yw'nllldqm&b neral care of the scalp, All hair|peeled and sliced thi, “ 1ze i 1 —_— That 1s In weal or Poot condition ! gtrained Julce of one lemon s ere Makes m a mfly A Wholesome Food Fecognize its superior favor qua you, n0eds a tonic. If & child Is expected n, \ too, will want to “spread it on thi « tonlc 1s imperative to supply thess | SAd, SRSl cupfuls of sugar. Mix| CREAMERY CO ements Wb e S 15, USINK UD. | atir 1n the stiMy beaten whitos of zw:i ¢ Siendard for wwm’ lo BEATRICE . “hort hair requires less nourishment SR Shen firm. o« "ot meld and turn ' ETLEY'’S G REEN Half a Centary 308-10th St., N.W. ‘rom the body than long hair, Many Made from the cholcest ingredients Washington, D.C. women will not want to sacrifice the » = e e ngrl T Jena sl tRaEinnelibaen thel e | LABEL India Ceylon obtainzble, Packed in tins of various it off a litle, for it will grow back | . convenlent sizes, i E Tea gives you a fra- s in poor condition or Wwho 1s tn ‘sub- . b R e e o grant, refreshing cup - _brushed and combad & ¢ of times 'p T TR S . of flll.l-bOdied tea ertips. e e e b thatv;vfll delight you. the sealp ng e e Try it, . Gt ey