Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 20

WOMAN®S PAGE: Pipe-Stem Frocks Reappearing BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, 1t is prophesied that Egypt will in- fluence fashions in a more emphatic manner after America gets into the full stride of manufacturing summer clothes. France began to borrow from old Egypt last autumn. We have enough gowns from that source to carry on until the American tidal wave rushes over us. It {8 not possible for designers of every part of women's apparel to be- come so enthuslastio over the Luxor discovery without the manufacture in this country of masses of Egyptian stuff. We may overdo it. Fra has not overdone it. While she has given full swing to the Egyptian ma- Terials, the colorings, the figurations, she ins s upon companioning the ptian silhouette with second em- pire gowns, and mid-Victorian ones call for a fitted basque and a large bustle. Paris is accentuating —nar- row skirts, however, in all her oriental frocks, and the February col- lections show that she intends to re- ate short skirts and continue low- isted slee ss bodices. Some of our new gowns are as sim- ple as the slips we wore during the war. The sketch shows one which is a mere fragment of a frock. It it were not for i fantastic decoration it_would be naught but a monastic robe, the kind worn by pilgrims to Mecca. Its simplicity is the essence of orfentalism. The materfal is white organdie; the figures are jade green, Zhowing elephants in varlous atti- tudes, comfortable and otherwise. They look s though they were per- forming stunts a three-ring Amer fcan circus. The skirt is lapped over front to give freedom to the ankle: hort sleeves are of plain organ as is the girdle takes a4 brave wom pageant of elephants on her body. One m t put th frock down to ither Persia or 1 but it will not be easy for any one bit the expert to S0 we w have much of it The in ting fact in fashion a stands to i the thr with the sheath frock, horizon- 1 stripes, corset! figure and daled fect | gay which fashion belongs to each is that the immense ribbon By the way., l afe, Tt to wear a at fine pleating belonged to and the turnover lace collar san- Egypt will certainly re- ize bobbed hair. t, 1923.) of these oriental countrl We know t Eypt. hold ot « Victorian period, the fitted vive and empha “« BEDTIME ST Warm Coats for Baby Owls. rror’ to confoss. —0ld4 Mother Nature. When Sammy Jay heard that Hooty Owl and Mrs. Hooty had eggs in nest of Blacky the Crow, had taken possession of. er hard for him to believe it was not yet spring, still lay all through the t too your which th it wa it. You snow and ice craz; declared Sammy ve heard a great deal about of an Owl, and I never stock in it. 1f you ask that those Owls haven't “IT SEEMS TO ME TING VERY TENDER-HEARTED, SAMMY JAY.” SAID TOMMY TIT CHICKADEE, MISCHIEV- OUSLY. YOU ARE GET- everyday common Sense. will not be gone by the time thise eggs hatch. Those baby Owls will come into the world just at the roughest time in the whole vear. If those Owls had any sense at Il they would know th incasjbablesisreiilicelylton e, seR o) I(Courulett MR U W Bumeen) babies are likely to freeze to ordinary The snow PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ‘ BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. | The Minneapolis Movement. «Wrong. dead Wrong, as you are on the question of sugar for children,” writes prominent baby spec alist, who ha 1 excellent understanding of chil but a peculiar obsession against the food of sugar, “T| think you some times cspouse a good | tdea” Then the who gets A considerable amount of practice from the need of medical care for in- fants that have been im operly fed, asks me to give the weight of my “greatly overestimated influenc to the movement on foot among health Authorities, baby specialists, and or- dinary docto to popularize breast- feeding for infants. eA su"bm"h. 1 district of St. Paul pre- ferred as a place of residence byl many commuters who wish to give their families the benefit of the open air and the peace and quiet of sub- urban environment, was the scene of some such movement not long ago. The result was &0 good that present atatistics show that 90 per cent of the babies in the district (it is fami- liarly or locally known as Minnea- polis) are enjoying their birthright, Pursing at the breast. An organiza- tion has grown up In this pretty little suburb known as the Infant Wel- fare Society of Minneapolis. This organization issues some valuable in- structive pamphlets dealing with breast foeding and artificial feeding of babie. Three facts of great importance are too often lost sight of when an amateur or uninstructed mother is Jeft at the mercy of her maiden sis- ters, her own mother. the women of the neighborhood or Mrs. Gamp, the far too practical nurse, when the method of nourishing the baby is be- ing decided. These facts are: 1. Given fair health and intelligent care, evel mother can nurse her baby. Unfortunately many mothers who can give their babies a square deal ure persuaded by well-meaning friends to resort to substitute feed- ing. To offer the baby anything other than breast feeding without the ad- vice und direction of the physician is an unpardonable assault upon the buby’s right to enjoy perfect health and a sacrifice of his chance or ex- pectation to survive the first year. 3. Most of the difficulties or ob- stacles encountered by the unin- structed or badly advised mother in nursing are directly attributable to improper treatment applied at the hest of incompetent advisers. Of course a good nurse never attempts any kind of treatment which has not Lean | prescribed by the physician in value spe st | "X clockwark regularity of feed- ing,falthfully; adhered to.from.the 4 STRAIGHT ORIENTAL FROCK OF WHITE ORGANDIE, WITH EVERY INCH OF THE SURFACE COVERED WITH A STRANGE DECORATION OF ELEPHANTS AND OTHER PER- SIAN — SYMBOLS. THE__ SHORT SLEEVES AND THE GIRDLE ARE OF JADE GRE ORGANDIE, UN- PRINTED, ORIES death By Thornton W. Burgess. Not that T would care if the; did. Goodness knows, I am not anx ious to have any more Owls around here! Hooty and Mrs. Hooty are quite enough, and rather more than enough Still T don’t like to think of babies of any kind suffering.” It seems to me you are gettin very tender-hearted, Sammy Ja! said Tommy Tit the Chickadee mis- chieviously othing of the sort” retorted Sammy Jay. “Byt T do hate to see stupiaity, and if it isn't stupidity to begin_nesting before winter is over then I don't know what stupldity is. How s Mrs. Hooty going to keep those bables warm? Tell me that, Tommy Tit. “Probably she will sit on the nest and cover them. That's what Mrs. Chickadee would do in her place. Probably Mrs. Jay would do the same thing,” replied Tommy Tit. But they will have to be fed, won't they? And they will have to be uncovered then, won't the de- manded Sammy Jay. “Supposing there are several davs of bad weather, as there is likely to be this time of year. You know well enough, Tommy Tit. that your babies and my babies couldn’t stand that kind of weather even long enough to be fed.” This was quite true. You see Sammy's bables and Tommy Tit's ba- bies when they first come out of the shell are like the babies of most of the other small feathered folk, and are without feathers to amount to anything and quite helpless. But Samm needn’t have worried about Hooty's bables. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were not stupid. They were not nesting too early. You see, they knew that Old Mother Nature would provide warm coats fer those babies, for Old Mother Nature makes no mis- takes. If Sammy could have seen those babies when they first came out of the shells it would have set his mind at rest. They had thick, €oft, warm down coats that covered them from their bills to their toes. This was very necessary, for the two were such hungry youngsters that both Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had to hunt for food for them, and so there were times when they had to be left un-|{ coverd. | (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burge: | time the buby 1s born, is the best as- surance of success in nursing. To indicate what really intelligent instruction does for mother and baby, let me cite statistics of the Starr Cen- ter in Philadelphia: In 1912-1913 less than half the babies under its care | were breast fed. After six vears of | | propaganda for breast feeding nearly { 99 per cent of the babies were bresst‘ fed i (Copyright, 1928 “Just Hats” By Vyvyan DRESS SHAPE IN MILAN. ‘This is a dress shape for spring, in Milan, the most favored of straws this year. It is trimmed with graceful sprays of burnt peacock, the most fa- vored of feathers this year. The shape s cocked and bent on one side, and drooping at the other. Shoefly Pie. Mix well together one cupful of pastry flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda, half a cupful of brown sugar and one tablespoonful of lard. Add one-half a cupful of molasses and one-third cupful of boiling water. Mix all well and place on a small pie pan lined with pastry. Bake in a hot oven until brown. Serve with coffee for breakfast, iband aren't {ing Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, VANDYKE VARIATIONS—Dykeman, Dicker, Dick« man. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch, also English. SOURCE—Locallty, also an occupation. While some of these family names are not strictly variations of one another, they do, however, find thelr sources in the same root word, though the sources lle in two differ- ent countrles and in two entirely dif- ferent meanings, To begin with, Van Dyke is a name that comes from Holland. The pre- fix “van,” similar to the German “von,” the French “de la,” the Anglo- Saxon “atte’ and the modern English “of'" or “of the” betrays its origin indisputably. The dyke, with an original mean- ing of *a digging,” long centuries ago, even before the period of fam ily name formation in Europe, came 10 signify to the dwellers in Holland « digging speclally designed to keep the water out; in short, a dam or sea- wall. The original Van Dykes, of course, were simply dwellers on or near the seawall, and In its first use the name was merely locally de- scriptive, On the other hand, a “dyker” or ““dykeman meant in the speech of the medieval Anglo-Saxons a “digger” or ‘dig-man,” one who digs. More spe- cifically the word was applied to farm workers, to men who dug the soll, in many instances performing services for which the plow was more commonly used later, though the plow was a quite well known instru- ment even in those days and long before then. There is a line in Chaucer which reveals clearly the meaning of the verb: “He would thresh, and thereto dike and delve Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Suburban Train Gossip. The voung couple who had just about decided to take a pretty cot- tage in a suburb of the city were re- turning to town after a tour of in- spection of their prospective home. They were ecager and pleased over the quiet charm of the village, the wide shaded strects, the neighborly aspect of the houses and the people they saw. They grinned at tentedly as they sat local train. Just in sat a couple of well matrons who had b at their own each other con- in the leisurely front of them ceded them down the street. They wondered if these would be their neighbors in the days to come. Then one of the young women turned to the other. “Did you see Mrs. Wilson at church sterday Wasn't that the most hideous hat you ever saw? She ma: be a good housekeeper, but she ce tainly has very poor taste, don't you think? say she and her hus- o very happy s he has well-behaved children. though Now that little Taylor boy shows his poor bring- ing-up, don’t you think? I simply will not let Archie play with him.” The other woman chanted a re- se. 'Yes, isn’'t he a terror? Isn't it too bad we can’'t chooss our neigh- bors in a little town like this? I wonder who will take the Jenkins' house. 1 saw some city people look- at it today. They looked like awful snobs. She was a- . “Hush, they're right behind us warned her companion in a low mur- mur, looking straight ahead of her. The young couple sat in heartsick silence the rest of the way back to the city. Then the husband spoke: “Perhaps we had better look out Jimwood way.’ But h young wife said thought- fully: I'm sure Elmwood would be just the same. But back of all this idle gossip are kind hearts and real neighborlin I know. If only they wouldn't do it on public trains, where any one may overhear them They I must D! their silly chatter would evaporate | like so much smoke. They'll soon find we aren’'t snobs, and will like us and we them. But what an un- pleasant impression they have given us, to be lived down!” VERSIFLAGE “1932.” Oh, T'v just read an article called “Nineteen-thirty-two.” I don’t agree a particle—so talk it over with you. The author made it very plain that then we'll be most wise. Our habits will be ultra sane, this writer prophe- sies. Science will reign in every home; no dirt,—not anywhere. fear that babe will crack his dome by tumbling down the stair, because the nursery. don’t vou See. ‘'won't be upstairs at all. And windows cur- tainless will bc. No rugs, nor great nor_small. No open’fire in “thirty- two"—thus safe will baby dwell. This seems sheer nonsense! What say you? T'll prophesy as well. In “thirty-two,” not' merely one, but many homes I spy; and in_those homes at &et of sun, the birch logs flaming high. And mother with her’babe sits near, and toasts his pudgy toes, and whispers in his shell-pink ear some. secret no one knows. WILHELMINA STITCH. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Stewed Figs Oatmeal With Cream Boiled Eggs Toast Cofree. LUNCHEON. Baked Smoked Herring Potato Salad Toasted Crackers Cocoanut Custard Ple Tea . DINNER. Stewed Chicken With Dumplings Mushrooms Baked in Green Peppers Mashed Potatoes Lettuce and_ Cottagé Cheese Salad Light Dessert Coffee together. : No { The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. “That Fascinating Gossip.” Every one likes gossip. I've never known anything to equal it. Ome can tell = full page story of great solemnity and be greeted with & stony sllence, but let one coms forth with some . pithy paragraphs from here and there and universal is the applause. Tomorrow I am going to the studlo where Dick Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish and Director John Robertson ‘are making Mr. Herge- sheimer's book, “The Bright Shawl” into an equally colorful screen story. I'll se0 what I can pick up around there. Diock may tell me, for in- stance, how it feels to be a father! There {s much left unsaid on that matter. Speaking of the cast of “The Bright Shawl,” I have heard that faithful followers of the Sisters Gish and of Dick have organized a unique club called “The Gish-Barthelmess Club.” If any one of the members reads this page from a modern diary I sond my greetings. And if any of you who read this don’t belong and do love the Gish-Barthelmess com- bination, why not join up? I ocan assure you that the three artists are worthy of their following—personal- 1y, professionally, and every way! "Mme. Olga Petrova is back in New York, preparatory to taking her new play,’ “The House of Dust” out on trial tour. If it is as successful as “The White Peacock” madame will ride In the same vehicle thess many moons to come! She is marvelous, you know? Have you all heard that Bebe Daniels has had appendicitis? She's lots better nmow. and will probably be quite O. K. again by the time you read this, And, of course, you've heard that Maurice Costello ~ is in plctures again? Yes. With the same Bebe, in The Glimpses of the Moon.” I haven't been to the studlo since he has been working there, but I un- derstand that he has one of the fea- tured parts. Who remembers the day when he was the reigning favorite? He was the first film favorite, as 1 recall things. Huntley Gordon spent his first va- cation in years, ich consisted of FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. HERBERT NEW, Author. A Perfect Chop. There is but one chop in the whole bird which may be safely recom- mended to the housekeeping bachelor or the summer widower—the sweet- est chop and the most appetizing. It lies N.N.E. by No'th—one-third of the way between the hip-bone and the last rib—and no butcher will cut it for you unless you happen to be a good customer, because it curtails either a leg of lamb or a saddleroast. When you get in the house with it—reasonably certain you've not been followed—you pare off from that chop with a sharp knife every particle of the fat—and dispose of that fat anywhere out of the house. Then thoroughly rinse the clean red meat of the chop under pure running water and lay it in a half-size black- iron spider.” ‘(There should be a tablespoonful of the water. Add a little more if chop is likely to burn.) Put on a slow fire. Sear one side for one or two minutes—then the other. Keep turning, so that it broils to a CLARENCE golden brown and keeps most of the | juice inside. (If you are on the top floor and there is cellar it will be sitting by the stove expectantly waiting—chops drolling. in less than five minutes after the van s on the fire. will be watering at the same time from the fragrant odor.) When cooked add a little more water in the pan and scrape the bottom as the water boils—for a perfect grav: Pour this over the chop and sit down to eat it at once. Generally speak- ing, one-third of the chop is sufficient tip for the cat—though he's sure to ask for more—and you begin to wish you'd cooked tw (Copright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, The Children’s Hour. No matter how busy T am, T try to find time every day, just as the light of the late afternoon is growing too dim for sewing or other afternoon tasks, to get the children together for few minutes to tell a story, read a chapter out of & new book or just talk and listen. At this time they are tired of their games and their studies, and are glad for a few minutes of quiet talking or reading. I feel that this “children’s hour” is one of the things which hold us clogest together and the memory of it will mean much to them. (Copyright, 1923.) PAM'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, February 23.—Dear Ursula: Rather a nasty jar, just when you think your latest Paris gown and coif- fure are making a hit, to receive a note with these lines: “Mary, Mary, quite contrary, “How do the fashions go?” “Scraped back hair and shoulders And vertebrae all in a row.” bare, PAMELA. (Copyright, 1923.) —_———— Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for ‘week ending Saturday, March 10, on shipments from '10,00 cents to 15.00 cents veraged 13.19 cents per pound. dog or cat in thc ! Your own mouth forty-eight hours, I bollavu. in watchin Katherine MacDonald work. can think of few pleasanter ooccupations for one's leisure time. And, besides, Mr. Gordon 18 to play opposite Katherine in her next pic- ture, chastely titled “Chastity.” Maarice Costello was the first film favorite, Norma Talmadge is inspired with thoughts on prison reform since making “Within the Law.” She thinks that to give inspiring can- vases to the prisons would have an uplifting influence. Wardens, please consider! Charlie Chaplin is about to make a record for a phonograph company. It's good of him, because he's going to get only $10,000 and a 10 per cent royalty, and you know how it Is. working so hard for nothing, and all. (Copyright Annabel Worthnglon > For Everyday Wear. z 1 Every girl or woman needs a dress which comes somewhere between the house type and the afternoon dress and the model illustrated was de- signed to fill just such a need pattern cuts in sizes 34, 44 and 46 inches bust m For the medium siz 36 or 40 inch ma needed to make this style. and the material should be serge, any of the popular twills, or linene could also be used Price of patterns 15 cent, in post- age stamps onl Orders should be iddressed to Ti ‘Washingto Star pattern bureau, 22 East 1Sth street New York city. Please write name and address clearly. Gingham The Housewife’s Idea To Remove Tarnish From Silver. It sllver is slightly tarnished, vou will find this an easy and economical way of removing the tarnish: Place the silver for a few minutes into the water in which potatoes have been boiled. Remove it and rinse in hot soapsuds. It will look almost like new. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1923.) phlem, mthel dry, imt:ud ‘h"’"'fl makes breathing ensy. Fever, ish is relieved. conghing sto P afenes oid et e :.'f’u.‘f-'":.' Tieal Srap for ehdren aswell -. CRefusg, BdAbinags PUE AR e Comedy at the Little Grand called The Firemens Ball in 3 Reels with Squidge Jones and Luella Dippers and All Star Cast, and ma gave me the money to go about the 6th time I asked her, proving if at ferst you dont succeed, try, try agen, and by the time I got there the pickture was started already and the Little Grand was all dark inside and I couldent see the seets or enything, and I was wawking down the ile carefill trying to see a empty space to sit down, wich I dident, on account of all I could see being darkniss, and all of a suddin something happened, being me trip- ping over some mans feet and grab- bing a hold of his stummick to keep from falling all over him, and he sed, Hay, wats all this, ware you going? T tripped over your feet, I sed. Well thats no reason for assaulting me, the man sed, and I sed, I dident assault you on perpose. Being & man I wouldent reckonize if I ever met thim 4gen on account of never having teven saw him, and I kepp on down the ile looking for a empty space, and I thawt 1 saw one and I stuck my hand in to find out and it came down rite on top of some kids hair, being sharp hair sticking up strate as if it belonged to some tuff kid. Wich it did, him saying, Wats you doing there, are you looking for a fite? O, T dident know you was there, I sed, and he sed, Aw go on, you did it on perpose and if you wunt a fite 11l fite you I dont care how dark it {8 Wich jest then the usher came up with a flash lite and the kid was one of the fearest looking kids I ever saw, and the usher took me down to a empty seet saying, Shh, shh, and nuthing elts happened except Some fat lady alimost setting down on me before [ had time to give her a quick poke with my fist to leeve her know the sget was taken. ‘Watercress Soup With Croutons. Wash and pare four good-sized potatoes and boil them until tender in six cupfuls of water, to which one teaspoonful of sult has been add- el Put the boiled potatoes while hot through a vegetable ricer or sieve. To this puree add the potato slightly with one tablespoonful each of flour and butter cooked together. Add two cupfuls of watercress chop- ped fine, two teaspoonfuls of salt and a little pepper. To measure the watercress, press it down into the cup and then chop. Serve hot with croutons. If a thinner soup is want- ed. add one cupful of hot water or milk, preferably milk. Scalloped Tomatoes. Grease a pudding dish and put in the bottom of it a layer of canned tomatoes, Cover with a layer of bread cut into cubes, then sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter and a little sugar. Now put in another layer of tomatoes and more breaed cubes. When the dish is full, pour over one cupful of well- seasoned soup stock, sprinkle the top with bread cubes and bake, covered, for fifteen minutes. Uncover and brown. Cheese Souffle. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add three tablespoonfuls of flour, and when well mixed gradually add half a cupful of scalded milk. Then add half a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne and one-fourth cupful of grated cheese. Remove from the fire and add the yolks of three eggs beat- en until lemon colored. Cool the mixture and fold into the egg white beaten until sStiff. Pour into a buttered baking dish and cook for twenty minutes in a slow oven. Serve at_once. it Gives Hair Silky Luster! Adds“Sparkling” Gloss How Stars of the Screen and Sta Final Touch, Which Makes Their Hair So Much Admired. Just brush a little Glostora through your hair; it acts like magic! instantly—it Imparts a bright, bril- liant, silky sheen, and makes your halr falrly sparkle and glow with natural gloss and luster. This clear liquid dressing Is not sticky, pasty or greasy and can't possibly show on the halr. Glostora keeps the wave and curl In, and leaves your hair 3o soft and pliable there Is not the slightest difficulty In managing It. Even when used after shampooing, your hair stays any style you arrange it. but a trifle at any drug store, s good for men and boys as for women. Cooks with - neither fuss NOor muss in 20 minutes Sold in sealed packages only. Send for recii mvmo—nmuuml-. FEATURES., isten,World ! WRITTEN AND ILUSTRATED By dua Tolunsan I saw a moving thing the other day. It was in a dingy office down in’the commission market district. You know the kind of an office, Pal. Dirty, dark, cluttered with old files, two battered chairs heaped high with ‘week-old papers a fly-blown calendar a spittoon. Not one glimpse of beauty or success within the smeared Have vou AN EAGLE 1M YOUR MEMORIES 7 o walls or without the crusted win- dows. The man at the desk was as unkempt as the room. Youth had gone, and age lay upon him without strengthi or dignity, a stale and wrinkied wrapping. The windows of his eyes were crusted too. His spirit was quite plainly but another filing case of useless 0dds and ends. A hopeless soul within a hopeless house. Yes. But even as I !uml?' away my eye caught something whic! made me amend my thought. Above his desk, half hidden in the murky shadows of the place, a huge stuffed eagle stood. The feathers were moth eaten and the eyes were glass. But still the dead wings opened to ma jestic spread, the huge neck jutted forward with the fighter’s lunge, ths talons clenched with strength which once tore lambs apart. He saw my glance, looked long himeelt, then muttered: “I shot that o 1 went on wondering. Some t! before age wrapped him in t dreary shroud, and work and worry turned the firs of his eyes to dustv glass, that man had hunted eagles! Somewhere within him had lived th love of hills, a hunger for free spaces and clean, wideswept strife. Some time he'd thrilled at danger—cared for something more than 8 per cent. And even though his hunting trails had closed and left him prisoner within a dirty, darkened room, he stil] retained a stuffed and moldering memory of the chase. I wonder wkat we'd find {f we could Jook within the sonls of tho:e we think #o old, so hopeless and so duH. Stuffed eagles? e Salmon Garnish. Cut some slices of lemon very thin Cover one-half of the surface of each slice with finely minced parsley and the other half with papri ‘The yellow rind of the lemon is a pretiy contrast with the green and red of the other ingredien ity and Charm Distinguish “SALADA" TBaA water, let come to & boil and thicken | H332 “The most Delicious Tea you can buy” Solves Lenten Meal Probiems ’I‘HE deep sea flavor ot Gorton's famous “No Bones” CodFish mixed with boiled potato. Nothin; noda butfry. Dehcimufur fast, luncheon or supper. Tookdet of “Deep Sea Recipes™ FREE, Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Inc., Gloucester, Ma: A STEIN & COMPANY cmcaso NEW YORK Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insure long wear. The pins, buckles and clasps are abso- lutely rustproof. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back. Ask for the gen- uine HICKORY by name. Most of us grown-ups re- member the time when a slice of good bread covered with syrup was a real treat between meals, after school, ete. Well—the youngsters to- day are no different. They appreciate good things to eat, 50 why not let them have plenty of delicious Golden Crown Syrup and bread? GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP of the most ecnum!ul as_well i.s-c;::“ healthful and nutritious foods you can so far more than ever. Buy a Can Today— cAt Your Grocer’s buy. It costs so little and goes flut thrifty folks are using it Steaart, Son & Co., of Baltimore This Golden Crown Crystal-Cut Glass SYRUP PITCHER S0° & And the Label from «'com of ‘This attractive, neatly cut glass Syrup Pitcher is 5!4 mdn- (ull lnd hasa isfer Mail money- the usual the Golden Grown & itent nickeled top-that can easily be removed for cleaning. p label and 50c—check, stam e il sen] (o2 pricher by Prepald atcer Bos: STEUART, SON & CO., President Street, BALTIMORE, MD.