Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 43

WOMAN'S PAGE. —_— IHallowe’ affords of deligh for one most portunities entertaining, there infectious gavety In the | ss to any | euterprise. An old Celtic | lls us that the goblins and | this night and se hearts are full of | th of the will a spell wi ones for are also informed osts roam freely and to in- various | as is ertain insure s su m abr s wi avil Antent od fairles, evil over other year. it witches er the their harms must The id arouse > w the We good he wi used m fu- hush just to_ the fe hour she will find pon ench or table large pan pail of water, into which she st look, at the same time holding candle aloft, and there she will see he features of her true lo An- ther charm for th I-mystic night to pare appl piece and en throw the peeling ouer the left houlder. When it falls on the floor, form the initial of the true name, b m and ther Invitations. to ente with an which all the old- ms_will be wis party d gam person ope led behind it m_projecting, There a & a huge broomstick, which is used » slowly beckon the guests into the rooms to Temove their Decorations. The house should be lighted with erns, black paper lan- , and subdued lights everywhere. ser witches and owls, skeletons bl cats and toads can this speclal purpose. ow cotton aper having a ches, tarn nd k for table obtained s and of black cats' . Tt will add vases of 3 suitab vith an upper brooms and alls around the effect low chrysanthemur nlaces in the room. w a centerplece of them on the table. An jolder for the flowers T be madc | cutting the top from a large impkin_and using it, hollowed out, a bowl. Gold may be used in place of chrysanthemums if liked. amex. * ts & good game for Halloween. To play this game, dis- tribute sheets of note paper to the d announce that each player must tear from his sheet. while he or she holds it out of sight under n open newspaper, some particular hape, whether of bird, beast, or other object. Five mi es only w be \iowed for the fe At the end of hat time the pl rs must mark {r sheets of pap: with specilally lgned numbers and return them of cercmonies, Paper “tPaper Artists’ N passed from hand to ind, and each member of the com- pany writes upon the back what he fukes it to represent. When all the papers have gone the rounds, they {re returned to their owners, and he artists tell in turn what they in- lended to make. and at the same me read aloud the guesses of the hers as to what they did make. The game I3 lots of fun. The shapes intended for witches usually prove 1o _be the worst of all By all means have an old-fashioned wnppie bobbing contest. Guests may wear masks for this, but when the freshments are to be served have arranged o that they will un- mask at a given signal Hefreshments. A supper of cold turkey or tongue, with lettuce sandwiches, a dish of fried oysters, and a lobster or celery salad with coffes Is not too much troubls to prepare and is very suit- able for a cool October night, when appetites are keen. To roast chest- nuts all that is necessary is to cut 2 slit in each nut and cover them in & hot pan over the fire until they are crisp. They are a good finish to a Halloween meal. Never before were there Halloween \m one end of a peanut to ser’ | Jui fevors any more alluring. There are little witches, pumpkins and shosts. Peanut owls are amusing, favors and are e and inexpensive | tc make. All you need are some | BEAUTY CHATS gy 2% rormes A Mouth Exercise. | ¥ found a novel and very sensible | beauty shop not long ago. The woman | n charge, whose white hair showed | to be nearly fifty, but whose face was as freshly pink and un- wrinkled as a young girl's, told me that she used very little massage, that most of her face treatments consisted of factal exercises. 1 prevent wrinkles that way,” she explained, adding that massage as woll as exercise was employed where wrinkles were already deeply en- graved The around the e atd. to cove head. W the fack at wrinkles wgeing cheeks are day they appear. ¥l have my clients practice blow- ing exercises. First, fill one cheek with air, expel it through the side of the mouth. Repeat with the other cheek (you'll losk odd while you're doing it, but never mind). Then il oth checks and blow through the nter of the lips, keeping the lips closed to create resistance, Do this r about five minutes a day. You can seo how this lifts those muscles that droop, and how {t fills out the nes which will some day be deep rinkles r've worst wrinkles are always mouth, and thes appea be dressed across the fore- around the eyes give | racter and expression f they give it age, round the mouth and ugly from the vised a similar treat- | h nkles, and also neck streiching exercise she ves for double chins. To strength- cn the eyes, and to help prevent crowfeet, she advi moving the eyelids, then looking upward as high as possible. Constant Reader:—When children are growing there is no rule for de- termining what Is or what is not normal weight. The only thing that counts is tht ‘ondition of health. If | did not work. |ander to remove the water, | to the fire and add seasonings. While large peanuts, some wooden tooth- some pleces of bright-colored , and a pencil. Break a tooth- pick in halves and insert both pieces 8. For a tall, insert a piece ther behind the toothpick legs. with a pencil draw eyes. a . breast feathers and wings. The legs and the tail will hold-the little owl in an upright position. Cauldron Punch.—Mix together the e of one dozen oranges, six lem- and one pineapple. Add one- cupful of sirup of ginger, one pound of sugar dissolved in a cupful of bolling water and allowed to cool. and one cupful of tea of strong brew., Set away to ripen. When ready to turn over a block of ice In the punch bow nd_add four bottles of "ginger ale and enough carbonated water to make the de sired qu A few candied cherries may be put on top if liked Gnome Salad.—-To a salad prepared with celery and chicken add halt o of , two finely chopped red pep- half a cupful of pineapple and the juice of one large onion. “Mix well, then add a heavy mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with olive: stuffed with almonds, and serve on white lettuce. Fairy Fingers.—Beat the whites of a dozen eggs until they are very Stiff, and add, alternately, a scant cupful of rather fine granulated sugar and a heaping cupful of pastry flour with which a heaping aspoonful of cream of tartar has been mixed. Bake in lady- and while they are still two together, as you after you have ng between vored with d with le i ons Dress onds, Jkies,—Take roll it fn stamp_out our favorite very thin the cookles n 1 fancy shapes by sing the tin cooky cutters. When the cookles are well browned and wafer-like, take a clean paint brush and wlith some colored fcing or melted chocolate write the name or the fnitials of a guest upon each cooky. Dream Cakes.—To the whites of six eggs take one and one-half cup- fuls of granulated sugar, half a cup- ful of butter, half a cupful of water, two cupfuls of pastry flour, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, and one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Bake in small tins In varlous shapes, if possible, and cover with a boiled leing flavored with lemon extract and garnished with bits of candied lemon poel. Delicious Fudges. With a good chocolate-fudge mix- t for a basis, you can make many delicious sw 1t you like candy, there is a wide choice of good re- cipes founded on the old, common chocolate-fudge formula., If you wish to make after-dinner cakes or cook- fes, the fudge mixture is also valu- able, Fellelty Fudge—Blend two cupfuls of white granulated sugar with two large mixing spoonfuls of dry cocoa. Slowly add three-fourths of a cupful of milk and mix the ingredients well. Place the panful over a slow fire and let it stand, stirring it occasion- ally until all the particles of sugar have dissolved. When the mixture is about as thick as sirup move It to & hotter part of the stove and let it slowly begin to holl. Add a plece of butter the size of an egg and cook the mixture until it will form a soft ball when a little {s dropped in cold water. Take the pan from the fire, set It in a larger pan that contains cold water, and leave it there until it has cooled somewhat. Then remove it and stir in one small tablespoonful of marshmallow cream and one cupful of broken wal- nut meats. Be sure to stir in' well the cream and the nut meats. They are not to be beaten in. Stir the whole until it is of the right con- sistency to harden. Then pour It Into a buttered pan, and when It Is almost hard cut [t into squares. The slow cooking and the marsh- mallow cream will make a confec- tion that is rich and smooth. Chocolate Fudge Cake. — Cook @ good chocolate-fudge mixture, and as soon as you have taken it from the fire dip any small round crackers that vou have Into it. Place the crackers, setting them out separate- iy, in & cool, clean place, and let them stand until they are cool. Served with fce cream or with any other frozen dessert, these chocolate- fudge cakes are dellclous. Coffee Caramels.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-half a cupful of cream, one-fourth cupful of milk, one table: spoonful of very strong coffee, and one cupful of chopped walnuts. Pour all the Ingredients, except the nuts, Into a saucepan and cook the mixture until it forms a soft ball when you drop a little in cold water. Then add the nuts. Beat the whole until it is creamy, turn it into & shallow buttered pan, then cut it into squares as soon as it cools. Nume cooky variety that is good, welght is apt to be normal for that particular period. ‘A Mother:—I hardly think that cut- ting the baby's hair has destroyed ! its tendency to curl. She has prob- | ably outgrown curls. But you can | train the bair to go just as it did| before if you dampen it and brush the strands around your fingers, forming them Into ringlets. It would be an exceptional case if this method Mock Oysters. Remove the peel and seeds from a squash, elther white or yellow, slice thin, and boll in plenty of water un- til very tender. Pour through a col- return it is still bolling, stir in one or two cupfuls of cold toast or stale breadcrumbs cut fine, and beat un- til all lumps have disappeared and crumbs and squash are well blended. Turn down the gas and add one, two or three eggs, according to the quan- tity of squash and the price of eggs, beating In one at a time untll the eggs are slightly cooked Season agaln rather highly. Have ready a large tray well covered with flour, | cornmeal or cracker crumbs, drop by very small spoonfuls into this, and with the spoon and fingers shape them like oysters,coating them well with the meal. Drop one by one Into hot fat and fry to a crisp brown. Serve on a platter with parsley for a garnish. They taste very much like oysters. They may be prepared | any time and set in a cool place until ready to fry. They retain even better from standing. Roast Pork With Corn Meal. Blocks of fried cormeal mush are sometimes served with roast pork, and are a common accompaniment of fried chicken, particularly in south- ern states. The mush is made by the usual method, Is cooled and cut Into slices, and fried a delicate brown either in a greased pan or in deep fat. the shape | Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys HERMIT THRUSH. Oh, hush! oh, hush! 'Tis the voice of the thrush, Stealing out of the shade like the gleam of a stream. Oh, hear! oh, hear! So pure, so clear! Like evening's fair light on a motionless mere, Ah, surely some portal celestial is riven And the hymn of an angel hath floated from heaven. hopped and blanched al- | | buttons fastened Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Oatmeal with Raisins. Dried Beef with Cream. Toasted Bran Muffins, Coffee, LUNCHEON. Eggs a la Goldenrod. Toast. Creamed Cheese. Tea. Gingerbread. DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup. Cold Roaast Beef. Boiled Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Rhubarb Shortcake. Cofree. OATMEAL WITH RAISINS. Cover three table and let st to swe move the sceds Stir these into cooked oatmeal while still warm, being careful not to break the grains of oatmeal. Molsten any small cups or jelly glasses with cold water, half fill with the mixture and set away in a cold place, Serve with cream or milk. two EGGS A LA GOLDENROD, One tablespoonful butter, one tablespoonful flour, one - half teaspoonful salt, one-half salt- spoonful pepper, one cup milk, three hard-boiled oggs, three slices toast, parsiey. Put but- ter in chating dish. When bub- bling add flour, salt, pepper and gradually the milk. Add the whites _of the cggs, chopped fine. When hot, pour over the t Rub the yokes through a strainer over all and garnish with parsle; RHIUBARE SHORTCAKE. Beat one egg until light, add one-half teaspoonful of salt two-thirds cupful of sugar and one cupful of thick sour cream in which one-half teaspoonful of goda has been dissolved. Ada flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll, bake on buttered tins, split while hot, spread with softened butter, then put & rich rhubarb sauce between the layers and over the top. COLOR CUT-OUT To Whit! To Whoo! “She's a bird!" shoutea Billy Cut- out, coming Into the house to see Betty fashioning a paper costume for Natalle, who sat watching. “I hope it's a bird,” retorted Betty. his is supposed to be an owl! Natalle's going to be a hoot owl at her Halloween party. First she's golng to be a scarecrow and shake hands with the guests at the door. ‘When she passes favors, Halloween caps and whistles In & pumpkin face, she'll be a goblin. Then, last, she'll be an owl and shoo everybody home. “It has wise old eyes and every- thing,” admired Billy. “With a few fiying lessons, Natalle, you could live In a tree the rest of your life.” A roll of crepe paper, out in strips and fringed, will make you sn owl costume like this ons Betty made for Natalie. Use orange in soft, padded rosettes for owl eyes. (Copyright, 1023.) Waffles With Peas. Bofl some peas untll tender, or use left-over peas, and drain untll very ready, then mash the pulp through a stralner. Pour a cupful of bolling milk into & cupful of strained peas, sdding a generous tablespoonful of butter, one of sugar and half a_tea- epoonful of salt. When the mixture geta cold, add two eggs, the yolks and whites beaten separately, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder eifted with a full cupful of -flour. If too thin, add more flour. Bake in buttered waffle Irons. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve hot with maple sirup. Mrs. Willlam G. McAdoo, wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury, and daughter of former President Wilson, is an ardent boxing fan. TREES BY R. A. The catalpa is a tree well appre- | clated and much planted in our | parks and gardens, because of the showlness of its flowers, vying with | the horse-chestnut In this respect, | presenting then a crown of light & follage, heavily Intermixed with large, loose clusters of white trople-ltke flowers. In the bareness of winter the catalpa presents a tree of dead and unattractive awkward- ness; in the flowering luxuriance of June a tree of rich and striking loveliness. Originaily confined to the Missis- sippi valley from Indiana and Illinols to Texas, it is now found, as a result of cultivation, over a large part of | the United States. In the District {1t 1s a small tree, barely attalning a helght of forty feet, but In the Ohlo valley growing much larger, 50 to 100 feet hig with a trunk diameter of two to four feet The bark Is & light brownish gray perpendicularly furrowed into flat- | topped, scaly ridges. The leaves are Reddy Is Fooled for a Few Moments. Those in cleverness best schooled May at times be badly fooled. Lalrs. "Bob White. When Mrs. Bob White and the wounded Bob White reached the hol- low fence post Mrs. Bob White had found the young wounded Bob White felt that he couldn't take another step. Mrs. Bob White let him rest for & while. Then as the Black Shadows grew deeper and deeper she spoke. “Go {n that hollow fence post just as far as you can” sald she. “Go clear to the end. No harm can reach | you there.” The young Bob White poked his head tnside and then drew back. Never in his short life “GO IN THAT HOLLOW FENCE POST JUST AS FAR AS YOU CAN, SALD SHE. anywhers with a roof over him or walls around him. Always he had lived right out In the open. He had been taught to slcep at night ready to spring into the air and fly at the first sign of approaching _danger. | He didn’t like the idea of being in | a place where he could do no more than turn around. So he hung back. His mother understood. She knew just how he felt. “Go in,” said she. “It will not be safe for you to stay outside tonight.” “Cannot I stay just outside and then, it any danger comes up, €0 inside?” asked the young Bob White. Mrs, Bob White shook her head very decidedly. “No,” said she. “The | danger might not be discovered un- ti] too late, Do as I say and go In and get just as far s you can. So the youns Bob White crept into the hollow fence post clear to the end of the hollow. The wood In there had rotted and crumbled into a soft mass, This made a really com- fortable bed. “Aren't you coming in, too, mother?” he asked plaintively. “No,” replied Mrs. Bob White. ‘At least T am not coming in at present. I am going to stay right here at the entrance and keep watch.” So Mrs. Bob White squatted close Cranberries are economical They are casy to is no waste. prepare and there Cranberry Sauce served with beef gives zest to the whole meal Now is the time to A resipe folder, Proserve cranberries, wil Cranberries buy for preserving. waye to use and meny Do sent free B request. [ BEDTIME STORIES OF WASHINGTON EMMONS. i | | | { CATALPA—CATALPA SPECIOSA, late In appearing in the spring. They | are fivo to ten inches long, simple oval, heart-shaped at the base, and | long pointed, smooth, light green above, covered with fine velvety | hairs beneath. | The flowers are in loose, confcal clusters six to ten inches 1o, They are bell-shaped, with a cream white five-lobed corolla. They are lightly spotted with purp! madder. The | fruits are an interesting distinguish- ing feature. T are cylindrical, ike pods, eight to ten inches | n hanging pendant on the tree throughout much of the winter, then | splitting open and freeing a multi- tude of thin, papery. flake-like seeds to be scattered broadeast by the wind. It is frequent tree In Washington, in many home yards, along much of K street northwest and northeast, | and in our parks. The tree {llus- trated is in the southwest corner of Lafayette Park It is labeled. South of tidal basin there an interesting group of Japanese catalpas. These have yellow flowers | and fruit pods that are long and ex- | tremely slender, almost springitke. | is By Thornton W. Burgess. to the ground on one side and close | to the end of the old fence post. She | didn’t go to sleep. No, Inde She was too anxious to sleep. o It came about that she heard Reddy Fox ap- proaching, although you or I wouldn’t have heard a sound. She knew that he was following the scent she and nded young Bob White had She didn’'t walt for him to reach that hollow fence post. fluttered up into the alr as if od and almost at once was down on | the ground again thought as much!” exclaimed | Reddy Fox and bounded toward the [ spot ~ where Mrs. Bob White had | dropped in the grass. “l1 thought as! much! That wounded Bob White can’t do much more than flutter.” He didn’t try to be cautious now. He bounded forward, sure that he would be able to rfun down that wounded Bob White. From almost under his nose Mrs. Bob White again fluttered up and along just above the ground. She appeared as If she couldn’t use one wing at all well. Reddy bounded after her. Several times he just missed catching her and then suddenly he understood. He looked a little sheepish as he stopped short. “That is Mrs. Bob White,” sald he to himself, “and she fsn't wounded at all. She is trying to lead me away. Then he turned and ran swiftly back to pick up that trail with his wonderful nose. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burge: The Park Ave. Weather. Werse insted of better. Sisslety page. Mr. Benny Potts and Mr. Std Hum\ The Different Ome. Four children out of every hun- dred are what, for want of a better name, we call “different.” When they first arrive there is no Indication of trouble, or, If any, they are such | | | The different child is not So_rase as to be astonishing nor he & shameful sort of family skeleton. ‘He is one of nature's experiments. She Is aiways making them and no {one can exactly tell why, although | many wise people have tried. Keep hopeful about them. BEvery was observed taking a Wawk to-!alfgnt indications that they escape | NOW and then one of them surprises ;gulhor last Sundey aftirnoon accoms- | the eye of all but the discerning ex- panied by their 2 dogs In the reer. Mr. Leroy Shooster is thinking of raising rabbits but his mother and father are thinking diffrent. Exter! Big Smash Up! 2 Hert A kiddle on took place outside of Maud Jonsins houss last | Wensday, causing a lot of ixcitment and ladies looking out of their win- dows and everything. 2 passingers was slitely scratched and yelled as if they was killed, being Maud Jon- | sins kid sister Dottie and Skinny Martins kid sister Mlildred. Intristing Funl-ks Albout Intristing seeple. The more Skinny Martin eats the more he dont get eny fatter. Puds Simkins has bin going erround with a more intilligent ixpression ever sints he got the compleet histery of the werld in 9 volumes for his berthday. Letters to the Editor. Desr sir, if you are out somewares | b, for dinner and make a &tane on the table cloth wat is correct to do? Leroy Shooster. Anser. In case enybody saw smile and fpologize. 1f they slide your plate over it Lost and Found. d Sh 10 |7§ Srecast Y AaRRen House Dress. Household tasks will he greatly lightened If you are dressed com- fortably and attractively at the same time, for you know., no matter how busy you may be, there's door bell to answer and alwa; possibility of an unexpec arriving In_the midst of your house- cleaning. The modern housewife is certain to approve of this indoor frock, for while iUs pretty, it is also very eas The pattern cuts in sizes, 40, 42 and 14 inches bust measure. ' For the 36-inch size, 3% yards of 36-inch materfal with % yard 38-inch contrasting is required. Price of pattern—15 cents, In post- mge stamps only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star attern Burea East 1Sth street, ew York eity. Please write name nd address clear! uality Counts "SALADA" T I3 A H399 ORANGE PEHOE BLEND is increasing its sales every day. Fresh, Fragrant and Pure — Just try it. within the reach of motion that unique. And bo lasting, At all geod stoves. Priced at $3 and wp ‘The CROWN CORSET JJ Rengo Belt REDUCING CORSETS Thatyouthful figure is of evea ths stoutwoman. ‘The patented Rengo Belt construction, one ofthenotable achieve- ments of modern cor- setscience, mouldsthe figure firmly to more youthful lines while permitting a freedom is th these qualities are €O, 228 Pk Aecmmo Blow Lo ey | pert. | |crascy after another appears, the | mother becomes doubtful, then anx- | |1ous, and the long series of doctors and teachers and schools Unless the mother has a very notion of what is ahead of her and {this child, she spends years in an agony of fear. What 1s to be done with this dif- ferent child? He does not learn the ual school lessons. He does not ! et on well” with other children. | His tastes in cating and drinking are |queer. His walk fs wobbly and his | hands are uncertain. To sum him up {in a word, he is unreliable. One {never knows what he or how he is going to do it. |"'He should be examined every six months by a child expert; not the The child in all likelihood is a bit unreliable as d nerves, but healths nnot help with his ed The doctor o cation, whic ied early. It th jones who { serambie, {yon like s we find that th stimulating for hin He needs to bs comparatively alone; needs quiet, soothing folk about him: soft color: ing, pleasant sounds, gentleness. If he is the slow, dull child, stodg- fly sitting in the background, he needs the classroom and the play- ground, and all the stimulus he can derive from them is useful. Whatever you do. don't hide him. Don’t torture yourself and him by concealment. There's nothing to con- ceal. Jump thithe ming assroom s 100 bird, As time goes on and one idlosyn- | is going to do | |us by bursting into full bloom lonk after all hope has died. At the worst he can ba trained to usefulness and thereby to huppiness. Many a happy, useful man an woman never parsed a sentence wrote a thesis! What of {t? Glve the different chilid his chance The family doctor will p, unless he's the RBrow out of It when sixteen, or nineteen.” The psycholo gist will surely help and the trained teacher will do tho job. But don't hop from one set of ad- visers to another year after year. That does no good. Law down your plan early and follow it late and the dlfferent |chila will, in the cnd, be mot too |different. 'And keep cheerful. He no crim Bort who savs (Copyright, 1923.) Mock Olives. Tint some cream cheese wi egetable coloring, and uch one 81 If d on lettuce leaves wit used bread. rranged s of parsley balls without entos pressed for garnishing. e coloring matter, with pi in, may be used effecti pattern, or slmply a8 a sandwich filling or in balls, White cheess with a garnish of pimento placed or groen lettuce leaves is very effective. = B S It 1s usually the lazy man who Is always ready to rest on his laurels. Sunshine Salad It originated in California, the Land of gzlidell:, Sunshine and golden, Smlx!kisstzd; t. It’s a “prize” recipe—just what hostess is looking for to serve at the bridge luncheon or evening party. The dressing that makes the Sunshine Salad a Winner at every table is GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise —the Mayonnaise that's as golden as Autumn Sun- ehine in color, and “golden” in the food value of, new-laid eggs and the finest of salad oils. Sunshine Salad (One Serving): 2 small slices of canned pineapple; | heaping teaspoon nippy cream cheese; 34 ripe banana; | teaspoon mayonnaise; 2 tablespoons pine- apple juice. Tear lettuce leaves into medium sized pieces and arrange on a salad plate. Place a slice of pineapple on the lettuce and spread it with a moderately thin layer of cheese. Place the second slice of pineapple on top of the first. Cream the !4 ripe banana with a small amount of cheese. When thoroughly creamed, fill the hole in the pineapple with the paste and pour over it all a mixture of GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE and pineapple juice. “Sunshine Salad” is just one of the recipes in the GOLD MEDAL Book- let “The Salad Bowl™. Write today for your free copy. Address the nearest office. THE BEST FOODS, Inc. Now York Chicago KemssCity Sam Framciseo QWIIL'I'B cver you go~ Tour the Lincoln Highway from coast to coast. Follow La Salle’s footsteps from the Lakes to the Gulf. Go anywhere in these United States—and you travel the trail of Seal Brand Coffee. In crossroads, settlements, country towns and metropolitan centers—in hotels, cafes and homes everywhere—Seal Brand Coffee is served regularly. This widespread, continuing popularity is a tribute to its unfailing worth. after day—year in and year out—Seal Brand Coffee has the same full body and delight- ful taste that won your first approval. Seal Brand Coffee is for those who want Get acquainted with it to-day! Better class grocers, everywhere, sell it in one, two and three pound sealed tins— the best. never in bulk. excellence. Day Seal Brand Orange Pekos Tea is of equal In screw-top canisters anly. Chase &Sanborns SEAL BRAND COFFEE