Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 26

. WOMAN*S PAGE. Skirt Lengthens With Day’s Hours BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Once we determined the time of the day when a frock was to be worn by the cut or the degree of the decollet- e. flo be sure, there were other ear- marks of an evening frock. Certain colors were regarded as “evening shades.” No one ever wore brown for oygping then. And the intenser shades of green were looked upon as not suited for candle light, or lamp light, gas light, or whatever your illumina- tion happened to be. There were fab. rics more appropriate to evenin, too. But the ultimate test of an eveuing gown was its neckline. In the days of the high-boned coly laps—and they were not gona in 1998 ’(\“&n only the exceptionally brave wAilan who went collarless before | lemehron. There were collarless— | cobipnless and no more—blouses for MQrAINE, but we looked upon them as egftpipe or just plain dowdv. 1AMg concession to a new trend in fasihlgn we wore frocks in the after- noon that were collarless, with may- becemough of & V to show the cup be- 1) the collar bones. Such frocks been designed to wear with a net but we became laring, and sometimes left the dicky out This was no concession to squeam- | {shsimodesty, however, for evenine | fragks were low enouxh. In fact. hene seemed to be something inform dr prosaic about the evening gown thab wasn't cut with a decidedly low bbdice. (We did our be: teidition. It gave a bit of v oms existence. If you met a girl in the high stock of her riding costame in tiwe morning, you rather looked for- ward to seeing the curve beneath her chin in the afternoon, though, per- haps, through a veil of net. And you were further lured on to meet her again after 6 o'clock to see whether her neck and shoulders came up to promise, “Now, 0f course, You may gee more of a woman's neck on the tennls court infthe morning than you do in formal evening dress at night. True, there | are extremes of decollétage that are only for the evening, and thero is the | persistent insistence that dressmak- | ers and women in general are getting | back to the more pronounced decol- | letage for formal evening, but there | are evening frocks galore that cling to the line that barely shows the col- lar bone. In the meantime the hem line tells the story. For evening, your skirts are very | 1ong, touching the instep sur probably longer, with drapery tg, the floor. Tor formal afternoon, the ankle- Ingth skirt seems to be pretty well cptablished, and for sports or country | ear, the skirt is very short. Such, | least, is the rule followed b | oup of excellent French dressmak- | to cling to the old | iety to SAND-COLORED SATIN AND LACE EVENING FROCK. It finds as many adherants in country. 1t gives that touch of variety that we used to get in the necklinz that followed the clock. The sand-colored satin and lace frock in the sketch shows th> rather high evening decolletage that persists in many new gowns, and the hem line that reaches the ankles with side drapery just escaping the floor. (Copyight, 1923.) Know a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard THE AMERICAN ROBIN. American robin: ria. Length, 10 inches. Upper parts, dark brownish-gray; head and tail black, the outer tail- feathers tipped with white. Power parts, chestnut-red; white, streaked with black. Resident all the year. While the robins are not very com- mon here in nesting time, they are abundant in spring and fall migration, and are sometimes found in winter, in small flocks in sheltered places. In April and May, or even in March, they may be seen in the parks running over the grass in search of angle worms. The friendliness of the robin and his joyous swinging songs have made him universally loved wherever he nests. The nest is very substantial, of coarse grasses and rootlets, with an inner wall of mud and lining of sine grasses. It Is usually built in fruit or shade trees, but occasionally in odd places, even on the ground. Two Listen WRITTEN AND Merula migrato- throat broods are raised in a season, and generally a new nest is built each time, the second not far from the first. The four eggs are a beautiful “robin's egg blue” without marks. The robin is one of our most useful birds, more than a thirdsof his food being harmful Insects. Although fond of fruit, he eats ten times as much wild as’ cultivated, and we will not grudge him the tithe he takes from our gardens and orchards, in consid- eration of the inroads he makes on injurious bugs and caterpillars. Dr. Coues wrote: “Few persons have any adequate idea of the enormous, the literally in- calculable numbers of the insects robins eat every vear.” Those who want a teacher's help in identifying birds should go on the outings of the Audubon Society in April and May—up the Eastcrn branch, to Dyke, from Chevy Chase Lake to Forest Glen, Md.; to Cabin John and vicinity, Md.; to Miller and Spring Hill, Va.' To know detalls, communicate with the chairman of the field committee, Clarence R. Shoe- maker, 3116 P street. ,World! 1LLUSTRATED By Clsie Tobinsan Mrs. Virginia Lester cannot under- | stand why her Constance is so utterly unruly. ‘She has brought Constance | up by exactly the same methods which her mother used in bringing her up. Dldn’t she honor her mother and wasn't she a dutiful daughter? She difl and was. Then why won't the same method work with Constance? It obviously doesn’t. Pretty Con. stance is not only impudent; she's openly rebellious. Commands mean nothing in her young life. If she can- not do a thing at home, she sneaks outside to do {t. Once upon a time her mother knew when she was fib bing. It had been a dreadful experi ence, that first fib. Such a thing as a ®irl lying to her mother was hardly heard of when Virginia Lester was a fllrl. But now she has a dreadful feeling, that Constance fibs continu- @lly and almost automatically. Then there's this business of having friends of whom her mother does not approve. Virginia Lester married the man she did not love simply because her mother preferred him. But Co stance openly and deflantly runs around with young people whom her mother abhors. rs. Lester is a “high strung” wom- an and she is taking this vegy much to heart. She has tried every method her mother tried in her day—tears, punishments, tempers, frozen _dis- pleasure, all are of no avail. Com- mand after command is ignored. In fact, she sometimes imagines that she sees a growing contempt in the eves of this beloved little daughter, and it breaks her heart. What's the reason for jt all? Virginia Lester has overlooked the simple fact that the world moves on, She obeyed her mother hecause she stood in awe of her mother. Her mother’s standards and methods were the standards and methods of her day, within and without the home. M: ternal tempers were forceful tools, because tempers were a power In the land. The domestic program was ef- ficlent because it functioned harmoni- ously with all other programs. But times have changed. Constance is continuadly brought In touch with standards outside the home, which make those within the home seem in- effectual, if not contemptible, She associates with successful, weil bal anced men and women to whom em tional tempests are disgraceful signs of weakness and waste. - The world in which she moves demands self-re- straint, efficlency, independence, in- itiative. Then she returns home to a mother who considers that inde- pendence and Initlative in & daugh- ter are cardinal sins and belleves that motherhood justifies any lack of gelf- restraint, any insistence on respect and consideration, any failure in ef- ficiency on the mother's part. Is it any wonder that there's trouble in that home? (Copyright, 1923.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Our cook Nora rang the dinner bell for suppir yestidday and me and pop went In the dining room ferst, pop saying, Pull a chair up to the table for your mother, Benny, dont you know enything about gallantry and politeniss? Yes, sir, I sed. And I put a chair in frunt of ma's place, saying, G pop, this reminds me of the Kut Up Komedy picture at the Little Grand vestidday, Squidge Jones and Luella Dippers was both in it, and Squidge Jones pertended to give Luella Dip- pers a chair to sit down on and then he quick pulled it away agen and she fell down so hard she terned 3 back sumblesaults. 1 trust you dident laff at that, pop sed. Everybody did, I sed. Meening me too, and pop sed, Wats the use of try- ing to teetch the young generation gallantry and politeness and then having them see sites like that. Was there enything elts instrucktive in the pickture? he sed Yes sir, one part was funny as eny- thing ware Squidge Jones asks Luella Dippers to marry him and she says she wont and he takes his ice cream oft of his plate and hits her rite in the face with it and It melts all over her face and you awt to of saw her, pop. 1 sippose I reely awt, pop sed. And now at the ferst opportoonity I sip- pose you'll be throwing our ice creem in some fair one's face, he sed. No sir, I wouldent at, I sed, and pop sed, Well Im very glad to heer it, and I sed, Yes sir, I wouldent waist my fce creem like that for eny gerl I dont care who she was. Yee gods, wats the use, pop sed Put you mothers chair back agents the wall and let her get it herself, he sed. Wich jest then ma came in so I left it there. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. China Cupboard Substitute. ‘The very young couple were getting settled down to housekeeping in the smallest flat in the world. And even then they didn't have enough furni- ture to fill it. They had had a few good pleces given them as wedding gifts, but some of the conventional articles were lacking and the very young couple sat down to consider. “Don't let's get cheap things, what- ever we do," said the very young wife. “Let's get along with as little as possible until you get your big promotion next year, agd then we'll buy good furniture thAt will last always. Isn't it too bad that we ha two sets of bookcases—the beautiful old mahogany one thht Aunt Patience sent me from the old Connecticut home and our new sectional cases. If only we hadn't gotten the sec- tional bookease, or if only we hadn't used them. But Aunt Patience didn't come across with the gorgeous one till we had been married a month.” She wandered into the tiny dining room. 0 bookcases and no china cupboard,” she mourned. “And we hrlrve 80 much pretty china to show The very young husband followed her. “What's to hinder our using the sectlonal bookcases as a china cupboard—temporarily?” he inquired “They have shelves, haven't they And that's all a china cupboard has. “Splendid!” said the very young wife. “You can screw some hooks into the top to hang the cups from, and the six little compartments will hold our prettiest dishes easily. I'll stand my Sheffield grapevine pattern tray on top and put a couple of orange candles into my silver candle- sticks and it will do nicely—until next year. orecdst Cute Play Suit. Your little boy dressed in this style will look cunning and still be clothed properly for play because the gar- ment allows freedom of action. The pattern cuts in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 36-inch material. Embroidery pattern No. 613—in blue only—15 cents extra. Good materials to use in making this garment are gingham, denim, linene or chambray. It would take only about two hours of your time to complete this suit and, if one of the cheaper wash materials is used the cost would be only about 40 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in postage stamps only. Orders should be nd- dressed to The Washington Star Pat- tern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, New York city. Please write name and addrens clearly. Pork Tenderloin Stuffed. For four large pork tenderloins take half a pound of fresh pork, one cuptul of cracker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea- spoonful of salt and half a teaspoon- ful of pepper. Chop fine the half pound of pork, which should be rather fat, add the other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Make a pocket in cach tenderioin and fill it with the stuffing. Sew securely. then roast for about one hour, ting often with brown sauce. Garnish the dish with quarters of apples cooked without sugas. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Tony Moreno. I hadn't seen Tony Moreno for a long time until the other day. The “other day” I lunched with him—and his wife—at the Hotel Biltmore *In New York. Tony is in New York for the signal purpose of making “The Exciters” at the Famous Players studlo in Long Island city. Agnes Ayres was originally designed to play with him, but Bebe Daniels ia the final choice, for one reason or another. He was also honeymooning. Tony's being a married man deals another blow to romance. 1 told him so. I sald, “What with Valentino in double harness, and Richard Barthelmess, and now you, what is there left for the poor giris to hope for?” Tony sald, “Ramon Navarro.” = There's something in that, of course. Tony held out a long while. When I talked with him on that former re- mote occasion, I could almost have predicted bacherlorhood for him. He was so particular. He sald things like, “If I ever marry I want to marry a girl who knows more than I do. A girl who will read highbrow stuff to me, and all that sort of thing. A mental romance.” Well, I would say that Tony has got what he “wanted.” Mrs, Moreno has been married before. She is a | woman of very high social position, cultivated, polsed, whimsical and charming. She is also interested, and has always been Interested, in the cinema and its people—even to the extent of having lost, at one time or another, considerable sums of money In productions, than which no proof of faith s greater. She met Tony about four years ago. She told me that she had always ad- mired him on thé screen, even prior to_meefffig him. “Did Tony live up to expectations when you did meet him?" I asked. “In more ways than one,” Mrs. Mo- reno said, smiling at her bronze and admiring husband. “I sat next to him at asparty and he didn’t say one word to me all evening. I thought that he was a meek disciple of the silent drama. “When he did propose to me we were playing a Chinese gambling game, and Tony said, ‘Billy, will you marry me? referring ostensibly not BEDTIME STORIES Reddy Fox Hears About .. iinnd " Johnny Chuck. Only the foolish aver That this or that cannot occur. —Blacky the Crow. racket as there was over near a certain old stone wall that beautiful spring morning! Bowser the Hound was barking as if he were trylng to bark his head off. Blacky the Crow, in the top of the tree a short distance away, was cawing as if he were trying to caw his head off. And In just the same way Sammy Jay was screaming at the top of his voice. 1t was a still morning and those voices carried a long distance. Over in the Old Pasture Reddy Fox sat with his head on one side, listen- | ing. “I wonder what all that fuss is | about,” muttered Reddy. “Something exciting is going on. 1 wonder what | it can be. I believe I'll slip down to | the edge of the Green Meadows and | see if 1 can find out what is going on.” So Reddy the edge of the Green Meadows and peered out from the bushes toward the place from which all that racket seemed to be coming. t's over by that old stone wall,” muttered Reddy as he raised himself on his hind feet in order to see better. “It must be something very unusual to get Blacky Such a swiftly trotted down to | the Crow So excited. Sammy Jay | get excited about. I would like to to, anyway, but Blacky doesn't get excited unless there is something to | get excited agout. I would like to| ket near enough to see what it is all about, but it would be foolish to | show myself, and the grass is too short for me to hope to keep out of sight. Perhaps one of those fellows | will come over this way and I can find out what it all means. Sure enough, he hadn't waited very long before he saw Blacky the Crow heading his w | nonsen Reddy stepped out | that to me, but to another woman playing with us. “I was just kidding,” interpolated didn’t quite dare to say Tony. your name, so I made belleve.” That sounds as though Tony were not the “head of his house,” but he is. He says that he would ‘permit his wife to go on the screen,” desplite the fact that she has had offers; and his wife says that she doesn’t want to go on the screen, belleving that one in the family is quite enough. But she put it up to me as to whether she looked the part of being “per- BLOW TO HROMANCE. mitted” or not. Being two women together, we agreed that she did not. I tried to get Tony to expatiate on his romance, being a Latin, and all that; but he was manlike, if Latin, and ‘shied at the question. He said that there hadn't “been any ro- mance,” but he would be glad to “lie down in the street and let her walk over him,” or words to that effect. If that isn't romance, then what is? (All rights reserved.) By Thornton W. Burgess. is up in a tree!" hnny Chuck s what?’ barked D in a tree!" retorted Blacky. “Is there anything the matter with your understanding?’ Not a thing,” replied Reddy short- You said that Johnny Chuck is “WHAT'S ALL ABOUT?" THE EXCITEMENT DEMANDED REDDY. up In a tree. I heard you perfectl When I ask a question I like a truth ful answer. You ought to know me well enough to know that. You can't stuff me with nonsense, and it is no trying to stuff you with 7" retorted Blacky hotly. “I that Johnny Chuck is up in a I repeat it, and what I say I ohnny Chuck is up in a tree er by that old stone wall. If you don’t believe it go look for yourself.” “Chucks don't climb trees!” snapped Reddy. “Don’'t said they? does,” “retorted Blacky. Well, there is one He where he knew Blacky would be sure |looked over toward the old stone wall, to see him. Blacky miss. to fly directly to where Reddy was. He alighted in a small edge of the Old Pasture. | “What is all the excitement about?" demanded Reddy. did see him, for |and there is little those sharp eves of his |brighter than ever. Instantly Blacky turned so as | tree on the | Brown's Boy was on his w then excitement made his eves Coming down the Farmer Brown's knew that Farmer v to find out what Bowser was making such a fuss about. (Copsright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) Long Lane Boy. and he saw he PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. A Shocking Condition. s A young woman asks whether there | ence nor mental is “anything to be developed in a person so full of electricity that at times she has shocked people by touching sparks by touching brass door knobs or brass beds.” She goes on to ob- serve that as a human dynamo or condenser she has great power or in- fluence over people she comes in con- tact with. Another young woman asks what is the cause of “snapping back” elec- trically when her fingers come in contact with mdtals and sometimes wood or the electric light button or while dusting with cheesecloth. Any schoolboy or schoolgirl who has had a term in physics, as every schoolboy and schoolgirl should have, can answer these questions. In cold weather, or in fair or cool weather, or just clear weather even when it isn't very cold, when things are dry, it doesn't take much friction to generate considerable static, the form of electricity, generated, for in- stance, by briskly rubbing the cat's back with a dry hand or dry cloth in a dark closet, provided the cat will stand for the experiment. Some persons happen to have drier skins than others. These dry ones can put on quite a startling per- formance when the atmospheric con- ditions are favorable, not only shock- ing their friends, but “drawing elec- tricity” or “drawing sparks” out of things they touch. The phenomenon is purely a me- chanical one and has no bearing whatever upon personal “magnetism” or anything like that. I do not mean to compare these correspondents with the cat, but their electrical experi- ences are no more significant than the cat's so far as influence is con- cerned. A great deal of misunderstanding is associated with this accldent of static charge and discharge. It is mostly in the air—the argument and the &ectricity; in any event, the in- dividual who happens to be dry enough to experience or give shocks is no more potent or effective as a rubber or masseur than one who does not charge anything. Sclence has not yet decided just what electricity is, or, at any rate, no one has clearly defined it.” Elec- tricity is comparable with vitamins in that respect. No one has identified as a substance any of the presump- tive food factors so designated, vet we do know that vitamins are indis- pensable to health, growth and life. From tests made in the feeding of young animals we kifow that certain food substances coritain the essential vitamins and that certain processes of preparation, comminution, sophis- tication or “manufacture” of these food substances diminish their vita- min content or destroy the vitamins, without which the animals fall to them and has given off | thrive and grow and finally succumb, | 1though the feed in other respects is adequate, Likewise we know that electricity ot personality, nor personal influ- “magnetism,” nor hypnotic power, nor psychic control. Ginger Puffs. Beat one-fourth of a cupful of but- ter to a cream. Gradually beat In half a cupful of sugar, one egs, beaten Mght, half a cupful of mo- lasses, half a cupful of warm water, two cupfuls of sifted flour, sifted again with one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and, lastly, one- third cunful of chopped raisins.’ Bake in_ a_well buttered gem pan. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Tollet Talks) Stiff paste made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on a halry surface about 2 minutes will, when re- moved, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washéd to free it from the remaining delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disap- pointed. Mix fresh as wanted. —Advertisement. intex I IS - AS YOU RINSE [o match ~ilk stockines with cown ordress use Tintex! Fashionable Tints veall Dyag and Depar STone 7 D: ‘¢, TUESDAY, -APRIL-10; 1923.- + The Useless Good. “I'm #o sorry! It will be dull for little Clarence, I'm afraid, because the children went off early this after- noon and I've not seen or heard from them since. I'm sure they're out in the barnyard somewhere, if he'd ltke o go. “Oh, mo! Not at_ all mind being quiet. He's a very good child. Besides we are not going to stay very long. Just ran over to see how you all were. The ladles were soon seated with their work in the pleasant sitting room and Clarence, perched on the edge of a big chair, his feet very close together and hanging stiffly, his hands folded piously, set a fine Dlc- ture of a “good chiid.” “Wouldn't he like a picture book, or something,” asked his puzzled host- ems. “Would he like to go into the playroom and see if there is some- thing there he would like? Or, per- haps he’'d like to put on hi weater and look for the children “Oh, no! He's all right. He'll be perfectly good just where he fs. I can take him anywhere,” said his placid mother. Clarence said never a word. An’ hour passed. The ladles sewed and chatted and the child sat still, with scarcely a wiggle. His hostess cast an uneasy eye at him now and agaln, but she felt she didn't under- stand and that she'd better let the “good” child alone. Then there came a thundering of feet and a slamming of doors. They fell upon the quiet like a tornado and rent it to tatters. The two chil- He won't Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Baked Sausage Buckwheat Cakes With Maple Sirup Cofteo LUNCHEON. Oyster Omelet Lettuce or Endive With Roquefort Cheese Dressing Toasted Crackers Cookles Rice Consomme Hamburg Roast With Brown Sauce Sweet Potato Fritters Boiled Onions Endive and Cress Salad Individual Rhubarb Ples Hot Rolls Coftee Glace Carrots With Cream. FEATURES. dren appeared. 2 boy and a2 girl They were disheveled, dirt-begrimed and daubed, face and hands, with red and yellow paint. “Mother, mother! We've made the rooster on the barn work! Truly we have! Come and see, mother; come He's whirling around like anything. Come!" Mother's face flushed. They were a sight. Still she stood loyally by them. ‘Will you come and see the rooster whirling? He's the old fel- low that perches on the barn weather and for years he hasn’'t work- ‘she sdid pleasantly. “Wouldn't you like to see him, Clarence?” “Of course, we'll go if you are go- ing,” responded the visitor, and then for the first time in an hour and a half the perfectly good child moved. He slid off his chair and allowed his mother to ease him into his sweater and lead him to the barn. There twirled the gay rooster. “We climbed up, and there was a lot of dirt around him, and we dug it out and then we painted him. Doesn't he look grand?’ asked the dancing children. “He looks better than new—better than when he went up there years ago,” smiled their mother. “Father will be 5o pleased! He does like that rooster! Shall we go in now; and you can clean up and we'll all have tea?’ “It must be very trying on your nerves to have such active children,” murmured the visitor. “I'm so_glad Clarence is such a good child. Never gives me a moment's thought “Yes, he's a very good child, mother politely. (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” | Scrape some carrots, cut them in| halves or quarters, according to size, | then cut them in short pleces about an inch and a quarter in length. Cover them with cold water and let cook for about fifteen minutes. Then drain, rinse and add boiling water. Also add for each pint of water half a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoon- ful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter and let cook until the carrots are tender and the water is | Stir the carrots | reduced to a sirup. in this sirup until well glazed, then add hot cream to cover. Let sim- mer a minute or two, then serve at once. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN After the High Chair. An ordinary dining chalr, five inches from the floor by screw- ing a door-stop or bumper, bottom of each leg, provides a suit- able chair for my small son who has outgrown his high chair. raised | convenjence youll Afull shelfof Domino Cane Sugar Products gives youa wonderful opportunity to vary your menus and make them more | i A Shirred Confection. A hat trimmed entirely in shirred ‘Seurgene, under and over the brim |{and around the crown. The hat is | bisque color, crown and georgette brim. | | | | - enjoy delightful and different! There are clean, cane sugars. of the highest qual y for every need: Domino Syrup and Domino Molasses for delicious spreads and for cooking flavors of exceptional quality: Domino Sugar-Honey and Domino Cinna- mon and Sugar spreads and preparing desserts that especially pleasing. Every woman will ap Etiquette Chart and Domino for send you {little cost. Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardlyrealize thewonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion themirror will reveal toyou after using = Gouraud's Oriental ' Cream for the first ) P/ time. White-Flesh Gouraud’'s Raechel. 6 Oriental Cream F. T. HOPKINS & SON New York /{, Send 10c for Trial Stze Gray ~L4se Sage Téa Almost _every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked gray. Years ago the only way to ge this mixture was to make It at home which is mussy and troublesome, Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at v Everybody uses this pri aration now, because no one can pos: bly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and eveniy. Yo dampen a sponge or soft brush with and draw this through your hair, tak Ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray halr disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy, and you look years younger. r.[:etley’s Orange Pekoe is most pop- ular among folks who know and love good tea. downright good. TETLEYS in the | | Makes good TEA a certainty It’s so Gramlhted Granulaced e our Sugar helpful book of Recipes. We will gladly of these, together with the interesting *‘Story of Sugar” and a book of gummed labels for your preserve jars. Theyare free upon request. Address American Sugar Refining Com- pany, 117 Wall St., New York, N. Y American SugarRefining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Golden Syrup; Cinnamon and Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molasses