Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 41

WOMAN’S PAGE Scarf Paving Way for High Collars- BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. The scarf (hat we are now wrap- Ping about our necks is. spoken of A8 A possidle transition between a gollarless era and an era of collars. Tt is getting us used again to the high neck lines leading us gently bit steadily to the point where the notched collar of a tailored suit jacket looks decidedly unfinished without some sort of neck covering. Now we are content with the high- ¥ drawn scarf—but who knows how long before we may be wearing muslin and linen stocks again? No one really needs to be to that the smart way to wear the soarf is high and tight at the front —in the way indicated fn the sketch Yet there muet be nothing studied or precise ‘abouwt it—no devices or contraption to keep it high and taut. It is on this trick of wearing the scarf that its smartness depends. | Scarfs, like many of the books vou | wish,to read. have a way of coming | in “sets.y Tt really is annoying. You can't get hold of “Mail Fleming"” without buying a fifteen-volume set of De Foe, which you may, but prob- ably may not. want to read. And often you cannot get the scarf you | covet In the shop window without | byying the togue or muff or what- | not that goes'with it. Often, however, the companions of the scarfs are well worth having. Not always, however. One vounz woman spied just the scarf she had been looking ' for in a shop that| rather epecializes in sport clothes. it was part of a set. the saleswoman told her. a skiing set. And a skling vet, the young woman discovered, vonsiets of scarf. cap. m'ttens and a pair of woolly shoes of the came ma- tarial and ornamentation > were beilt aleng the generous pioportions of the winter bed « erand- mother used to young woman had to have the scarf. so &he ook the set. and now she is hoping | that she wiil have un opportunity to lsarn (o ski, ro the can wear the mittens and shoss hefore the scarl and tap age quite passe. Tsually, of course, the set consists of scarf and hat, and even in mid- winter the material is not necessa- rily wool or other hea¥y fabric. (Copyright, 1823.) t des 1 The IGHT BLUE CREPE DE CHINE D DorothyDix| %5 Human WHITE. The Rights of Parents There Would Be L.ess Lying Down on Matrimonial Job, Less Selfish Dumping of Family Cares on \ged Parents, If Children Realized Father and Mother Had Some Rights. . ¥, a beautiful thing, and it's a selfish thing that children Iy ever think of their parents as human beings Children think of their fathers and mothers as the source whenc blessings flow or they think of them as an avenging justice. I7 IS a curious aw rar s and long for the few rights that even their parents: that they have Pleasures as other people children should respect the preferenc and that they have same of co parents give 4 ahould appear ex for granted all that of nature that mother 1t its bed with the cup of water for it cries out i the night; her up the dirt it brings into the house and spend hours over the stove cooking the things it likes to eat: and that father should work while it plays and go shabby to give it fine clothes. As they grow up. children continue to demand more and more of their paren y bleed father and mother white for the things they want. They not intentionally cruel, hut they will take the dollar they can wring out of the family purse without ever once thinking 1all child unquestionably t its It is merely the ord which uld clea | | [ fellow by i this program? ma sed. ARF_EMBROIDERED IN BLACK | pecause ‘T wont | an | But it seldom | occurs to them that their perents are men and women, in addition to being | Iast | that father and mother might like to spend some of the money they earn | on themselves and in gratirying their own desires. And, curfously enough, cven after they have grown to man's and woman's estate, the gres tjority of people still hold to this point of view about their parents. 1 gulating their lives, they do not take their parents’ rights into consideration. They do not sav. "My father and mother have sacrificed enough fot me; th have done enough for me. Now T wi stand on my own feet, and be little_a burden as possible to them. ODURSE, F O ot aughters who let their old parents work and support them We all know husky, able-bodied young men who play golt while father slaves in an office, and strapping big girls who perform on the piuno while mother {s performing on the gas range. Apparently, it never crosses the mind of these despicable young people that after they are old enough to support themselves they have no right to sponge upon their parents, and graft their living off them. Still less do they ever think that Mother and Father would like to take things easier as they grow older, and indulge in a few of the luxuries they have had to deny themselves while they were ralsing anmd educating their children, the mo: rant illustration of this is found in the loafer ’ i Another illustration of how little children regard the rights of their parents you may see in the nonchalance with which young mothers turn aver their children to their own mothers. When Sally wants to go to a bridge luncheon or Maud wants to take a trip, she dumps the children down on Mother. When Clarabell wants to 2o to Furope for the summer,’she doesn't worry at all as to what to do with the children. She leaves them., with a thousand instructions as to diet and clothes, and manners and morals, with Mother. So in innumerable families Mother becomes nothing but & sort of universal nursemaid. would shock these daughters to be told what a mean, gelfish thing mey'éa r ot standine by and doing thelr own baby tending as Mother did hers. They, themselvos. know what it 18 to walk the colic—what broken nights mean, how incessant must be the care given little children— how nerve-racking children's noise {s. Yet they foist this burden on Mother without a pang of compunction because they are so used to seeing oing everything for them DT G Rver accurs o them that she would like to fold her hands in a little peace and rest; furthermore, that she has earned it by bringing up one family, and her daughters haven't any right to make her substitute on raising another one. parents. TH John gets married before he is earning enough to support a family. Susie marries a ne'er-do-well, in spite of all sefforts to prevent it. Fanny discovers that the man to whom she is married is not her soul mate, and gets a divérce, and comes back home with two or three childten. ‘These selfish young people, bent on gratifying their own desires, do not consider Father's and Mother's rights in the matter, yet the parents, in the end, are the real sacrifices. £ They can't let John and his wife and children starve, and so the money that Father and Mother had saved up for their old age goes in pittances to help him along. They can't shut the door in Fanny's face when she comes back with her divorce and her half-orphaned children, so Father works harder, and Mother pinches and economizes more to raise and educate this second family that their children have thrown upon them. . “ e e EN there are the children who lay their matrimonial burdens on their Surely there is no other thing that children need to realize so much as that their parents have some rights. Perhaps if they understood this, and that after a man and a woman have raised a family of children they have a right to peace and quiet and their own money, there would be fewer parasitic sons and, daughters. Perhaps, if they réalized that parents had ri, would consider how their marriages would react o a disgruntled wife wor ghts, more young people e o ln the‘l':' parents, and many carry on with a marriage that wasn't v congenial rather than burden her old parents with her own ‘ifi.’é“fil’r children’s support. DOROT: (Copyright, 1029.) . DI — e T + Adventures of the Fedwell Family BY WINIFRED STUART GIBRS, + Food Speclalist. . - The neéighborhood teas had proved ®0 poular that they had taken place two or three times a week. The children were bubbling with interest each In his own Thanksgiving task, @nd it began to Jook as if the dinner would be a real success. - p I hope that we make out the fmenu today,” sald Mother Fedwell, &nd there was a chorus of assent. “If we have what is known'as & ‘New England dinner,’” began Mother Fedwell, “It will be something like this: Oyster Soup. Celéts, ner Biscuits. elery. P Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce. Cranberry Jel Mashed Potatoes. ~Creamed Onions. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Mince Pie. Pumpkin Ple. Philadelphia Ice Cream. " Small Cakes. . Nuts and Raisins. Black Coffee. Mints. this time the twins were look- tnealmont emaclated, 80 well were they simulating hunger, and the fam- {lies proceeded to vote on the menu proposed by Mother Fediwell. 7 want my cranberry ice” was Sally Slimkins’ comment, “instead of any old jelly. ., The three heu ¥Fruit. sekeepers were think- e 4 ing of the time that would be left for joining in the frolic if they had to prepare such a dinner, and at first it looked as if the menu would be cut. Fnally, however; Mother Eatums sald: “I vote that we leave It as it is. For my part I like the simple, old- fashioned dishes better, especlaliy for Thanksgiving, than I do ‘fussy’ ones. 8o If we take Sally's ice as & mid- ocourse appetizer, I think we may still have the jelly and leave the other old friends, too.” ‘The recipe for the oyster soup was then given: . One quart of oysters, four cup- fuls of milk, one sliced onlon, two stalks of celery, one-third cupful of butter, one-third cupful of flour, bay leaf’ parsley, mace and salt and Ppepper. Clean oysters, chop and add to liquor. Heat to bolling and simmer twenty minutes. Strain, reheat. Add blended butter and flour. Scald milk with onion and other flavorings, re- move the seasonings and add to. oyster liquor. Season with salt and pepper. “The lce cream,” said Mother Fed- well, “is the simplest form, that is, thin cream, sweefened, flavored and frozen. . “I think the girls know by this time how important it is to cook the vegetables carefully in boiling salted water, seasoning with salt and a little paprika in the case of the potatoes. *. *““The onions should be, cookéd until leBonnys - Note Pop was smoking and thinking last nite and ma was looking at the paper and she sed, Willyum I dont see how ¥you .can be so obstinate. Who. me? Wy I havent opened my mouth for 10 minnits except to let a little smoke out, pop sed. Well 1 meen about not having a radio set in the house, ma sed. 1 was jest looking over tonite’s radio pro- gram in the paper and wen I think of the things we miss jest because we havent got a radio wy-its siinply awfil, she sed. Wen 1 think of them its simply grate, pop sed, and ma sed, Now Willyum dont be narro minded, now Jest let me reed you this sample p Eram for instants. At 8 o'clock the Wil be a short tawk on the situation in Europe by Dr. Harvey Higgins, He couldent make it too short for 1 haff to lissen to that stuff all down at the office, pop sed, and sed That's jest one thing you - all the peeple all the time larnum sed. At 10 after § there will be a violln selection by Miss Emma_Bugsbee accompanied by Mr. Albert Scudder on the piana, she se. 1 used to know a gerl named Bugs- bea and I never hated enyone so mutch in my life uniess It was a the name of Scudder, pop &ed. Mavybe theyre the very ones Jest think if we had a radio set nd 1 had to sit heer in feer and trem- bling waiting for 10 afier 8 he sald. Willvum yure terrible, at 8 fift n Margaret Maucker will render a soprano solo and at 820 Judsin Fish, tenor, will sing “Sleep Baby Sleep, she sed. Theres only one thing werse than a soprano and thats a tenor, pop sed. Do you want to heer the rest of 1 dident even want to heer mutch, pop sed. Then you can reed it for yourself reed it to you, ma that sed. Wich she dident. COLOR CUT-OUT Meet Mrs. Santa Chus. | “How do you do? I'm Mrs. Santa Claus.” Rosalie stood smiling in the doorway of the Cut-outs’ home, wear- ing a quaint dress. “Why, Rosalie “Mother had this dress in attic—and—and I can learn two parts and be the French doll and Mrs. Santa Claus, if you want me to. They aren't on the stage at the same time. Then we won't have to worry about Nancy having the measles so she can't be Mrs. Santy.” Betty hugged Rosalie. “That's just grand! But you'll have to hurry and learn the part, 'cause it isn't a week until we give our Christmas play in the hospital, and it’s got to be good! So the two girls sat down to copy off Rosalie's new part lis's Mry. Santa Claus' Ureds is a dainty with little gasped Betty the and sweet! (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Skating Cap From Poland. This is a skating cap for American femininity, adapted from = Polish soldier’s cap. It is of bight cloth; in this particular instance, maroon, fitted in four pleces and trimmed in white fur. It comes well down over the ears and brow, e row, and is decldediy e e——————— very soft. Nothing is more unappe- tising than onions with‘a hard %2n- ter. The white or cream sauce for ! the onions should be made as care- fully as if for cream toast or any dish where it‘is the chief ingredient. “Blend the butter and flour care- fully, add the hot milk gradually and stir wly uptil the abso- “Sounds like any old dinner,” - Rled the boys. 3 A g “That is just the polnt about simple old-fashionéd dinner like thi: answered Mother Estums quickly. “The whole success lies in scrupulous care about the little homely details.” NOTE.—Any geader who. cares for the récipes used by Mother Fedwell 2nd Mother Eatums may receive same by sending a stamped addressed ea- TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. PRAX—STYRAX JAPONICA. There are six species of storax i cultivation, two native and four for- eign, small trees or shrubs which in spring thickly bedeck themselves with little nodding white flowers, presenting a picture of exquisite love They are well alapted for borders of shrubbery or as single specimens ands we could ill spare them from our parks and lawns tyrax is a very large genus. There confined mostly btropical and fons of Amer-| Most of them deciduous; evergreen. in with healing properties, known us storax, was once obtained from a Buropean storax, but s at present obtained from liquid-ambar. The storaxes in cultivation are graceful. handsome shrubs, usually of & loose, spreading habit, attractive [ Mall at the edge of one of the concrete | not only in their summer foliage but | paths and about 200 yards northwest of in the artistic configuration of their | the Agricultural building. It is la- bare branches in winter as well.lbeled BEDTIME STORIES e.” said he was his voice This is sufficiently exemplified in the accompanying illustrat The hardiest are the present pecies and another Japanese importation, Styrax Obassia, which thrive north to Massa- chusett; The Japanese storax, which is na- tive to China as well as to Japan, is capable of reaching & height of thirty feet. The branches are siender and apreading, when bare fascinating with their artistic tracery. The are short stalked. elliptic in shape, po at both end one to three inch ong. In June or July t delights us w ts profusion of Httle, efully pendulous flower scattered long the branches in clusters of three to six The corolla is about one-half inch long, with slightly spreading petals. It is then an exceedingly handsome shrub and one of the most satis- facto of the genus, The specimen illustrated is on the ess. are A gum- By Thornton W. Burgess. “That's the one. And that frightened you Finds Out About the Terrible Voice. is often hand to find 0ld M Danny “What!" exclaimed Danny “Its a fact. It's th \ ng but the truth” replied “0ld Gator certainly does rear in the night. 1 don't what he does it for unless it e sake of hearing how much ik he .can make. Have you no- & Breat| i..q that queer smell?” Anyways | “I)o _you mean that amell that is And @ great | something like the scent of Jerry it most of | Mus! " asked Danny Mr. Mocker nodded when they he. “That's the smell I Meadow that comes from old But neither his voice nor and kind At Sense, Lost. pE Nature every day every body ought to b a many not have that nany people seems. have is how people » time appear to ra badly frigh ed Mouse lo: terrible voice there in the Sur hadn’t lost » would b e known when he heard Mr. Mocker the Mock- ingbird calling him that there was nothing to be afraid of. After a while Danny got his com- mon, everyday sefise back again ‘Mr. Mocker isn't afraid,” said Danny to himself. “If he were afraid he | would show it in his volce. If he| 1en't afraid I guess there is no reason for me to be afraid. Anyway, per- haps he can tell me something about that terrible voice, and whose it is." So Danny at last gained courage enough to poke his head out of the little hole under the old stump. The moonlight was very bright. It was almost like day. *“What is the Danny Meadow Mouse?" Mocker rather crossly. you run away lke that” . “It was that terrible voice,” de- clared Danny. “It makes me shiver just to think of it. Hav you any idea, Mr. Mocker, whose voice it aat : Mr. Mocker began -to laugh. “So that is what frightened vou!” he ex- claimed. “L didn‘t think of that. No, sir, I didn’t think of that. 1 sup- pose that is because 1 have heard that voice so often. Don't you know, Danny_Meadow Mouse, that a voice can’t hurt you! The idea of being afraid of a volce!” “But_whose voice was it?" per- sisted Danny. “I am sure that any one with _such a dreadful voice must be very dreadful.” who “That's Dann it 08 mean. Gator, oo matter with you, asked Mr. “Why did “WHAT 18 THE MATTER WITH DANNY MEADOW MOUSE," MOCKER RATHER | that smell is going to hurt you in the least. Danny Meadow Mousa. You are as fe from Gator as if you were back home on the Green Meadows. As long as you keep away from him vou don't need to give him a thought.” ¢ Danny drew a long breath. “r'il keep away from him. Don't you! worry about that,” he declared. “And | | T won't be afraid any more when he | roars.” C. Il Just then Gator roared again, and tefore he could think Danny had popped in the hole under the old stump. (Copyright, 1023, by T. W. Burgess) “Do you remember that big fellow you thought was an old log lying on the bank of the river?’ asked Mr. Mocker. Danny nodded. “You mean the one you said was Gator the Alligator,” said he. Mr. Mocker nodded. “That's the The next story: “An Old Friend Finds Danny.” Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys. : BARRED OWL. Weird spirit of the dark, mysterious night. That stealeth to my casemecnt at the hour When life is pulsing at its lowest pow'r B To bark, or crow (which is't?), thy ghostly plight— Portentous sounds, hinting of witch’s rite, Of grisly gibbet with its ghastly freight, Of charnel house, of pallid-visaged Fate, Of suicide in faint and flowing white— Tell me, thou creature of All-Hallow E'en. Hast cast thy lonely lot And art thou wending to Or have thy senses scattered on'the mist? And do those morbid lucubrations mean That lunacy has marked The Guide Post— By Hem'y Van Dyke Christmas Giving snd Christmas Living. Thanks be to God for his un- speakable gift—II Cor., 9.15. The custom of making presents on a certain day of the year is much older than Christmas. % It has obtained in many ages and among many different nations. It is & fihe thing or a foolish thing, as the case may be; an.encourag ment to friendliness, or a tribute to fashion; an expression of good na- ture, or a bld for favor; a cheertul old _custom, or a futile old farce, ac- cording to the spirit which animates it and the form which it takes. But when this ancient tradition of velope to Winifred Stuart Gibbs, 37ja day of gifts was transferred to the West 39th street, New York city. Christmas season, {t was brought into with gibbering ghouls? the grewsome tryst? some owls as fools? vital tontact with an idea . which must transform it, and with an e: ample which must lift it up to a higher plane. ‘The example I8 the life of Jesus. The idea is unselfish interest in the happiness of others. ‘The great gift of Jesus to the world was Himself. He lived with and for men. He kept back nothing. In every particular and personal gift that He made to certaln people there was somcthing of Himself that made it preclous. (Copyright, 1923.) Butterscotch Sauce. Put in a saucepan one and one- fourth cupfuls of brown sugar, two- thirds cupful of corn sirup and four tablespoogfuls of butter. Boil untfl it forms a soft ball when tried in cold water, then add three-fourths cupful of thin cream. Serve on fce cream or other dessert and, if liked, sprinkle with chopped nuts. This sauce may be kept for some time. Stir well before using. EMBER 19, 19: * Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Canned Peaches Cereal with Cream Ham Omelet Apple Corn Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Frankfurters and Potato Salad Rye Bread * Cranberry Tarts Tea DINNER. Fruit Cocktail Browned Pork Chops Tomato Sauce (reamed Onions Lyongaise Potatoes ¥Fig Pudding Coffee APPLE CORN MUFFINS. Scald 2 cups of cornmeal with bolling ter, add 2 slightly rounding tablespoonfuls of flour and milk enough for a rather thick batter. Add 2-3 cup of Lrown sugar, stir in 2 teaspoon- fuls of baking powder, then add 2 cups of diced tart apples. Half fill het buttered muffin Funs and bake in quick oven. CRANBERRY TARTS. Prepare the baked shells of pastry apd fill _with sauce served with cranberry short- cake, either hot or cold. Serve cola. LYONNAISE POTATOES. Three cups cold potatoes cut FEATURES. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. honest and not too much goodness, American man, who plays a little. dreams a little, thinks a little, works a little. And it might be added tm the interests of romance that Mr Pell will doubtless flavor these char- acterizations with more than a little dash of that nn-American thing known as “continental” lovemaking (AL sights 1eserved ) —_— Boiled Chestnuts. some, chestnuts until they « be skimmed easily, then simmer them |in sweetened water to cover until tender, pu them through a potato masher, place in custard g! ses and cover penergu with whipped cream Ve an d biscuit with each portion. CUTICURA HEALS! TETTER ON BODY In Pimples and Blisters, Itched and Burned Like Fire. Could Not Sleep. Introducing Duncan Pell! 1 have heard people give a great many reasons for being on the screen, or wanting to be on the screen. Thers are such reasons as money; as a desire to express them- selves through this, their “art”; but it remained for the young gentleman who is going to Hollywood with us | to state that he is in the movies and hopes ®o to continue, because he| o “loves the people.” | After all, that seems to me 10 be not only. a very logical and doubt- less an absolutely truthful reason, but also one that will make for hap- piness and good work. You've sort of got to like the thing you're doing if you're going to do it well; and, in the movies, the “thing you're doing” means largely, the peopk. You've got to ba S0 mnuch with the peopic movies. Mr. Pell has one particular asset that commends him to my very fa- vorabloeattention, and that is the flact that he comes of the best American stock—Iis a gentleman and speaks a gentleman’s language. He has another asset which will probably prove even more valuable to him, znd that is the backing and suppot’ of Ouida Bergere, as well known in her own right as sho is known as the wife and co-worker of George Fitzmaurice. As long as three years ago, Onida Bgrgere adyised Mr. in the Thr {=almon will fish cut in cubes onlon and the potatoes, add the fish and two cupfuls of peas, pour over some hot water and cook for forty- five minutes. with one tablespoonful of fat, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one and one-half cupfuls of hot milk. {to the other ingredlents in the cas- serole. longer, stirring if necessary. salty, pour some boiling water over the fish and rinse with before adding to the casserole. the skins and cut them Place in a shallow cz pound of partly*cooked top. Finish cooking in a hqt oven. into dice. Melt 2 tablespoons of fat in frying pan. When smok- ing hot add 2 tablespoonfuls onions, chopped fine. When brown’ add potato, pepper and salt. Stir = occasionally till brown and add 3 tablespoon- fuls of vinegar. Pell to go on the that studios, time Mr. Pell's that he felt it any direct break years ago. Now Casserole of Salmon. I e-fourths of a pound of smoked when cut in half-inch pieces make one cupful of prepared Take two cupfuls of potatoes Cover the bottom of a role with half a cupful of sliced will do when Lis has been, every in the dren’s Children.” tween the the equally Not a villain, well Make a white sauce for t-to-goodness, Ada | Bones £O! Cook all for fifteen minutes It too cold water Sweet Potatoes and Sausage. Parbotl six sweet potatoes, remove in halves. sserole with one sausage on My Neighbor Says: For a starch polish make a good thick solutidn of gum ara- bic. Add a tablespoonful of this to the hot starch. If cold starch is required, dissolve a table- spoonful of gum in one pint of water and use it when cold for mixing the starch. Cut a piece oft the ends of Potatoes. before they are roast- ed. This will let out any mois- ture and make them mealy ‘When preparing clothes for ironing have them evenly damp- ened and smoothly and tightly rolled. Pastry will be lighter if mixed with a broad knife instead of the hand. and rolled with a glass bogttle instead of a roll- ing pin. Tt is essential to keep it coel in the making. ‘Where economy has to be con- sldered, it is advisable to buy half-bleached linen. This _is stronger than bleached Y Soon gets perfectly white with washing. Tar stalns be removed from cotton fabric by cover- ing the spots with butter and allowing it to remain for a few hours before washing. odeurs. To the Mother of the Large Family T is very interesting to know that one of the most whole- some foods that you could pos- sibly serve is also one of the most economical. Not only does Karo cost so little but it can be used in 80 many ways: ! For table use for the whole family and especially as a spread on bread for children; for all cooking and baking; for stew- ing dried fruits and prunes; and for making wholesome, purefudge and various candies. Get this Beautiful creen. that he loved the life of the people, | he spent oconslderable spara time in -and about the various | and she aiso had somsthing distinctive and all his own to bring to the screen business inadvisable to make | but 1a i golng in has already demon- strated, at_least potentially. hour strikes. in a small way, picture produeed i past six months; every picture of any import—that is, such pictures as “The Eternal City” and “His Chil He wants to create Lis own type, which will probably be midway be- known juvenile and well known more—on _the ' screen. final result will ba portrayals of the| She knew of ‘his like five, causing me to saw that he At that | was such ECEien featered, and 1 could 'sands in hot water ““1 sent for a free sa cura Soap and Olntm: s three for it hat what he | Hn{ in almost The east| |ment?was healed.” ( Huntaville, Als. i cum are all you need uses. Bathe with Soa Otntment, dust with “heavy.* villians are no Probably the | too but not yranf @Jeurs Sertum Barée The genius of French chemists has blended into one odeura dance of fragrance bewitching and tantalizing in its appeal. Parfum Baree stands distinctly as the quintessence of charm in You can secure 2 vial NOW at your favorite toiletry. Also, Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose, one of the most important and richest of all food elements, Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask him for either Blue Label or Red Label Karo—both equally nutritious. . - A bookiet sbout Dastress - FREE A hiraiin Bxplains why children thrive on Dexfress. Seat free with beentifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. Write Corn Products Sales Co., Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth $1.90 for 40c and 3 Karo Labels Bay 3 csse of Kero from your grocer, send labels to eddress ebove with 400 ead you will receive the Syrep Pitoher by parcel post. “I was troubled with tewer al- most all over my body in pimples and b¥sters. It jtched and burned scratch, and during the warm weather I could The pimples and blisters not put my mple of Cuti- ent and pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Oiny- Signed) Mrs. Carsie G. Fiemiog, 610 Pearl St.,! Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- for all toilet soothe with ‘alcum.