Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 32

BY' MARY Edward VIf, when he was Prince f Wales, adopted the trick of carry- ‘& his handkerchief in his sleeve, ccause he and his tailor had ob- srved that when it was tucked in a MARSHALL. COLOR CUT-OUT sieeves tods handkerchi is put there for merely purposes—it Is part of the of the slecve. Certain ~ smartly dressed young women who have been golng in en- thusiastically for the boyish tailored suit this winter have adopted the trick of tucking w gayly printed silk or linen handkerchief part way up the sleeve, leaving onc end float- ing in the bre A newer trick is to have a small pocket in the sleeve. into which & trimly folded handkerchief is tucked. ©Or you may foilluw the other fashion and tuck a lace and embroidery hand- kerchief through a slt in the sleeve, und, wear a lingerie collar to mateh! If you would rather you may wear your handkerchiel tucked through a wrist strap. An_odd little vanlty ghown in one of the shops consists of a sirap studded _ with rhinestones. through which the handkerchief is thrust and from which hangs a little ght with steel beads devised e powder § A tiny mirror ix actually fastened fnto the lower part of the lining of sonie of the coat sleeves. so thut the wearer may .see her reflected image by a simple turn. of the arm. . Beside the mirror. there Is & -small pocket where one may keep powder, Hpsticks and the other war paint which women still persist in applying when and where they list. (Copyrizht, today the the sleeve decorative adornment 19240 My Neighbor Says Before attempting to drive a serew into woodwork cover the end of the with soap. If the trap in your bathroom or kitchen is clogged, attach a piece of rubber hose to our cold-water f then place hose over opening in sink and turn the wiater ol full forece, allowing it to ran several min- utes. This will flush the trap. 1f you have ditliculty in driv- g small tacks into the w 8 put_them into @ piece of thin Cardboard wn inch or so wpart, drive the in, then pull off the serew ucet, The morning after the earni- val Billy and Betty woke up to find that it had snowed again during the HANDKERCHIEFS AS PART OF T'RQCK TRIMMING. ONE MATCHES THE LINGERIE COLLAR AND 15| WORN THROUGH SLIT IN SLEEVE. | THE OTHER IS TUCKED IN A POCKET IN SLEEVE. == nocket it made a bunch that | tractéd from the perfiect fit of prince’s clothes. Fashlonable ~women arry their handkerchiefs de- | the | | oceasionally in their BEDTIME STORIES Danny and Nanny Admire| Their New Cousin. . | Good Jooks are always much admired And By the foollsh much desired. —0ld Mother N Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse, who,_are themselves very homely lit- tle pgople, admired their new cousin, Trader the Wood Rat. Of course, he renlly wasn't a new cousin; he was | simply new to them. It seemed to | ,thém that he was the handsomest fel- | low: thdy ever had seen. Certainly he | wan-the hgndsomest member of their | family, * Jnstead of being thick-bodied and ‘lug¥y-looking, as was Little Rob- her he Cotton Rat, and as_were Danny and Nanny themselves, Trader wan well formed and comparatively slender, more like a member of the Squisrel family. His coat was a mix- ture 6f gray and light brown, and in- stedd of being coarse and rough. as aré the coats of most members of the Rat femily, it was eoft and fine. Un- dfrngath he was white and his feet werd white. His tall was long, round | and tapered and his ears were large. | “You remind me of a cousin of whom I am very fond, only you are very much bigger." said Danny. “Who {s that?" asked Trader. “Whitefoot the Wood Mouse,” re- plied Danny. “If Whitefoot could | o be as big as you. you would took enough alike to be brothers. Did vou say your name is Trader the Wood Rat?" . “That is what they call me, plied this new-found cousin. ““THAUs funny, because up North, where we came from, is a Trader the Wood Rat, too. Now I think of it, he looks a good deal like you, only he has & bushy tail.” said Danny. Trader nodded. “We belong to the ssme family” sald he. “I've heard sbout that Northern cousin of mine. 1 suppos have much the same habits, and so we are called by the ame name. He is Trader the Wood of the North and I am Trader the 4 Rat of the South. Speaking of th Nerth, however did you got way n hereT" cé more Danny and Nanny told the fig&‘or how they had been brought down there by the great man-bird, as they always called the airplane. They | _‘When re- BY MRS. MARLAND H ‘Buying Plated Silverware | “Plgted or sterling?’ is the first Gieston the jeweler wil ask you whip: you go to look at silverware. You can have your cholce of plated or solid. Dealers tell us that nine wom- en out of ten do not know the differ- axieE Solid or sterling silver is by law 936 parts out of every 1,000, pure sil- v4r: “and the other 75 parts, alloy. Bolid sfiver alone is too soft to be practical for' most articles, and so ©smé "alloy 18 added to stiffen it up. Copper i the alloy used in the manu- 't factyge of most of the finest articles, thoujgh nickel is also very commonly The proportions of .925 solid sWver to .078 alloy, required before We Go Shopping night, and the drifts were piled high around the lodge. “I'm afrald we couldn’t than a few miles in the the snow o deep.” said “so we will be obliged cardboard. When iy Nty the saucers j moisten them find the cups will ot slip about on the saucers when You are passing them to Your guests. To replace metal tops that have come off your shoestrings dip them in mucilage. kes must be cold before be- iced best results are ained wi ke is made ving alternoon tea 2 few drops of hot enough ou will get more with utout, it M 1 were man sunded up all the were out in front king & big snow- {man. Littie Marie helped Betty roll e et i the ‘heaa while Biliv the boys ity A silver | |Packed down the body to put a handful of | | “Well, well!™ cricd : jolly borax in @ pan of hot water keeper, coming to the front with a very little soap. Place “We do insist on our guests the silver in this and let it stylishi™ Then he di stand the entive morning. Rinse | i the lddge, in elear water and wipe dry | jminutes witl With @ soft cloth. 1 the snow too hapy minutes children, and the of the lodge u inn- daor. peared insid 'S moutt (Copyright. WHAT TODAY MEAN. TO YOU BY MARY BLAKE. 10210 e e By Thornton W. Burgess. bout their groat fall und how they had left the great man-bird to make their home under @ stump on the edge of the garden. Trader listened i e told Capricorn. The morning vibrations are 800d until 11 o'clock. a change for the worse takes place in the aspects which bring about a {tendency to disappointmenis in affec- tions. pleasure and domestic | Safeguard health today § A child born today will fand energetic, 4 } but entirely ' eif-reliant ] a great deal of that great man- 1. I've visited it with fairly affairs. be robust spoiled, and’ self! sufficient in an em: ¥ ; You are ambitious, resolute and resourceful, if today your birth- | @usa Y v fiést that { make Yor “sucersi sorld” ind imone of the yualities that bring con tentment, for your measufe of suc- | eess fs power and vour criterion of happiness is admiration. Many will | envy vou, but few will imitate you 1€ will always be a question wheth- er you or your environment is the su- perior force, for you are just as in- capable of completely conquerlng it as it is of mastering you. You may | Wrest from It a great deal of wealth 1 power, but you will never be abl to rid yourself of its power. over you. and unless you are in contest with it you are unhappy and. dissatisfied You are almost incapable of solitude. !1n fact you are afraid of being alo { You might stop and wonder if seem$ to be dead. Tiife was worth living. it was. Lhope You | Your mind is swift, accu Sunny South, .. !sure, but unimaginativ You thought of his adventures with | vision for the future aud no concern and Yowler the Hob Cat. ©“Wa | for the past. You live in the mo sid he, “if we felt safe” Then fnent for the sake of vour own de told Trader all about his dreadful { velopment. You are a born gamble erience and DaTow escape. .- jand just as good a winner as you ‘Don't mind those fellows,* replied | g7, 017 Trader. “You'll soon get used tc them i and know how to watch out for them. Yowll find no more dangers in the Sunny South than vou did up where you | came from. As soon as you get used to them you'll find that you can live as comfortably here as you could up there. Now I must go about my business. I hope we'll sec each other often.” “I hope s0,” replied Danny, and he meant it. | “len't he handsome! exclaimed | Nanny as they watched Trader disap- pear in the Black Shadows. “And he's just as nice as he is hand- some,” said Danny (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) THIS SO THAT HE T FELLOW N, it e and sve 1 attract people to you by your ap- parent decisiveness. which is more of a quality of unrest than of decision. You are a good judge of character, but rather capricious in your choice | of triends. You have, however, a deep emo- \tional nature which i none the less potent for being continually suppress- ed. Once you permit yourselt (o lov it wiil be for life. Well known people born on this date are: Joseph H. Choate, United States minister to England; Joseph W. Drexel a banker and philanthropist ‘harles Kendall Adams, educato George A. Gates, educator; Max W. C. Yogrich, pianist and composer: Robert {Grant, jurist and author; Charles H. Niehai ulptor. (Copyright, Roast of Pork With Apples. Peel and core some appics that will not ecasily break while cooking. Cook in @ heavy sirup to which the juice of onme lemon and one tablespoontul of butter have been added. Pack them closely together in a pan, with the sirup an inch deep around ' them. Cover, watch while cooking, turn ui til_tender, then set in the top of a ed” might lead shopper to think [ rather hot oven uncovered and cook that the silver is ted or dipped | until the apples are pink and the twice or three times. It does not|tops are a delicate brown, basting mean that at all, but that a certain | often with the sirup. which should weight of silver is allowed as a coat- | nearly boil away. Prepare the day ing for every dozen pleces. before needed and reheat. EVERYBODY--Pardon 1924, { i ALLEN. § ' jon for kuives and forks. Ger- | silver for spoons and britannia W for a large platter. e plate is the best to buy, though much of the warc used is double or even single plated. The term “triple p'ated” or “double plat- foun man the mark “sterling” can be placed on apy. silver article is established by the mational and state stamping acts of_the couptry. ‘Of ‘eourse, every woman would like 1a°be ‘able to afford solid ware for her Tofte. but where the expense must be congjdered, there {s no reason why ¥08 ‘may not still have very beauti- fuj designd in plated ware. And you do'nof have to worry about the wear- ing>quality of plated silver, if you ‘a’ judicious selection in the first ', and give it reasonable care aft- * 3 - _Much of the plated silver is rei forced by sterling silver in the places X recelve the hardest wear. Many forks show a fourth inch of solid sil- verwn the end of each tine, and some have & of siiver aéross the back of the hael and at the tlp of the handle. Spoons re reinforcéd at the Bowl where they rest upon the table and at the handle. These inscts are put in the utensil before it is shaped, and Ingthen its life materfally. Ntokel is the materjal most com- monly used for ware of this kind. The plate is formed by an electrical pro- ceds, and the ware bears the stamp SETeN. . which stands for “elece tro-plated nickel silver.” Stamping Rets of the country also require that each article be stamped with its pro- nortion pf silver to alloy. :The bas 1 upon which the plating of sil- e ted by electrical process yorten SRihe Svpe ot the utenel 1« iastance, it may be steel as tho - You are forceful and magnetic. You | | you and say that I wa being | plug hat und a pipe for | After that hour ! The Successful Young Business Gifl Who Hesi- tates to Marry—Does One Unhappy Marriage Kill All Faith in a FEATURES. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. gaged. Port regularly every day to anything Before a Woman Becomes En, purporting to be a stimulant or a Recent discussions make it con-!sedative, it is obvious that a habit P()ssible SCCOI'I(I.> stantly more difficult for the pros-| is established. I don't know just how argues that cold alr isn't necessarfl: * fresh alr and that it is sumclent” to keep ony one window open €ix o eiEAhL lnv:hel S 8. F. J. nswer—I'd suggest that you com- promise by keeping one window wide open. Of course, much depends on Which the lord and master of the house prefers. If he prefers the one .wlndow ralsed six inches, you'll keep em both ‘wide open if the house 1+ conducted in the customary way. {(Copyrigit.) ZAR DORO¥HY DIX: I am twenty-four years of age; am healthy, both | mentally and physically. 1 have a good home with a mother and father I love. I enjoy life in every way. I hold an excellent position as secretary a big business man and draw a substantial salary. My hours at the are short, the work pleasant and interesting, and everything is most ngenial. T am engaged to a very nice young man, who is very qulet in his tastes, never wants to go aunywhere or do the things I want to do, and always has to he coaxed Into going. . Sometimes I think I am very much in love with this voung man. Other times 1 doubt it, and when he suggests that we get married in another month I fight shy of the jdea. Somecthing in me seems to tighten up and grip me, and I Keep putting the wedding off. The other duy my employer, a than in his sixties, sald to me: “A young woman With the position that you have and the opportunities. that you have in life. and as versatile as you are, is certainly making a erave mistake in glving all these things up'for the sake of marrying a man that holds you down like vour young man does. After the novelty of the thing wears off,” he continued, ife will hold nothing for you but housework and a hushand whose t es are entirely different from yours. You will never be able to do the things that yc wanted to do and the monotony of the thing will finally get you. Now you've a good home and you are carning good money, and you Know how to manage your own affairs. You dress well, and still have money in the bank at your disposal. What are you gaining by getting married to a man whose salary is not so much more than yours Is ct prosent and who docsn't like the things you d “But” sald T, “on the other hand, if T should take your advice, and in later yea when T am past middle age, and 8ee other women in thelr own home with their childry nok ufte hem, why shouldn’'t I come back to that I did take your advice?" ybe you are right in that respect, but you can ast wait and find some man who Is more suited to you and who is older 1der in his views, A well-preserved woman in her thirties or early les is just as eligible much souxht #fter as a girl your age. Take dvied, and at least T am at the cross-ro 1s. Miss Dix. What would you advise? SECRETARY. Answer to get marri else in the dinne: 1t d u world s and darn h ink that a young woman in your position is very foolish® less she ix so much in love with the man that nothing ms worth anything: unless she would rather cook his ex socks than be president of the Standard Oil Company. The girl who gives up a job such as you have to become dependent on a man. to have to Go without the luxuries to which she has been accustomed and to work in a kitchen instead of an office, makes a great sacrifice for which nothini n overwhelming love pays. KUl the natural instine marry and raise a family, and if she Is going to do this she should marry young. Morcover, If she doesn’t do it “where back in her consciousness is alwavs a feeling that she has missed something in life, and that the woman who las a husband and children has chosen the better part This fecling persists in the face of the fact that one m €lght ends in divorce, and that 21l of ns can-count on our fin of marricd people among intances who are children s touted they i happin nts. S0 the problem goes back to the theme, Eive up your jul or Your man depends altoge the man. And the only sure thing about it decide you will regret it and wish that you had ¢ in arriage in every < the number | appy. Nor are | ng. Just s often Wheth it is best to| her on your ngs toward that. whichever way you the oth thing. DOROTHY DIX. TNEAR DO with wi make him a0 divorce him. ;. What T want to know is: Does a woman who has been through such an unhappy experience as I have heen ever regain her faith in men? Is she always afraid to marry again lest she may make another mistake i wm only thirl nd T hate to think that 1 will never huve a home like the one of wh dreamed. And I have seen men who 1 thought would be true and loval. but when I think of ma them the horror of what T have been through ie in my mind and not risk it. What do you think? DOUBTFUL JEAN. HY DIX: When [ was eighteen years old T married a man m 1 was very in love. 1 tried to be s good wife. and 3 wus unfaithful to me, and at last I had Answer: Because von happened to g prove that all apples are decaved, but it Che fact that you were unlueky in vour indicate that all men are deceivers, upon men with a suspicious e I contess that it is a perpetual | hold of a rotten apple does .".‘ rtainly does dull your appetit firet macrimonial venture does not | Lat it is enough to make jou Juul:l ‘ azement 1o me that divorced people almost fnvariably remarry. You would think that they would have been so disillusioned of the holy estate that wild horses coul t drag them back into it; and that. having known the treachery and the eruelty of a mean husband wife, nothing on th would Induce them to trust their happiness in nother woman's or n hands. You would think that “once bitten, twice " would be the motto of those who had been unhappily wed. Not o, however. The victims of Lrutes, and traitors, and tightw and viragoes, and spendthrifts go blithely forth and risk their } azain in the matrimonial ksmble. And sometimes th. and often number two is as satisfactory as number one was failure, th re good husbands and good wives, just as well as bad Jut it €5 o ge to make u second marriage when the first has failure, T'11 tell the world that. DOROTHY DIX. ds, ppiness r Juck does change, been . \ < it just liking a person, and being 1 love comes 16 me? How - particular man is my life UNKNOWN., I B M1 riendly s it partner DIX with hir feel will T kno or h nake one Tow cording to the novelists, ptoms malaria. Hectie flushes, chiils and You thrill at i hand. You have palpitation of the heart at the sound of & sympton e compli 4 with melancholia when the one, He or She, is absent. And a suictdal mania is indicated in cases where th course of true love is oostructed. Also the persod in love breaks out into | poetry. loscs appetite and takes no interest in the ordinary affairs of life, The moen or garden variety definition of love is the obsession that @ man undertake a woman's board bill for life, and a woman go 0 @ man's kitchen and work for him without pay You can apply these tests to yourself and easily n. You may like a 1ot of 1 about with them. you m are. But as Tong Answer much like tho the touch of step. Thes f love are pretty determine the state of 5. And because you have a good hink you are in love with them u have any doubts on the subject time pl. nd wonder if v thi wer is are really in love for keeps youw'll k out anybody | you u will find yourself thinking that some little measly looking ¥ movie hero ked off screen for looks, and that ver to some commonplac b talk by the hour about vou get to worrving over what he cats, and whether he dry, and wondering if got home safely at night, then Wihen you having to tell Some day fellow b vou ean 1 himsels | ! Wien Tis feet e 2 that's As nd a it feels. 1i and, and eversthing you eve: lion dollars y nd wanted in your life a new car all rolled nto one. As to how vou will know whether a man is your real predestined life partner o not. ‘you will never tind that out until you have been married to him for about seven years, and then it will be too late to do you any good. DOROTHY DIX. (Copsrignt, 1924.) ance, pop sed, and' I sed, Well his father gives him 2 dollers a week spending money jest to spend. Well then somebody awt to take his father to one side and tell him that he’s making a grate mistake, pop sed. Thats enuff to spoll eny boy, ma sed. He dont seem to be spoiled mutch, 1 sed. Thinking, Aw G, maybe Tli jest ask for something that costs 75 cents. Wen T was a boy If T ever had 2 dol- lers all at one time 1 wouldn't of known how to act, pop sed. Me thinking, Maybe something for 50 cents is all T better ask for, maybe. When I was a gerl Im sure T was more than satisfled with an _ocea- sional penny, and even then 1 was more than sattisfled, ma sed. You bei, If enybody wunts to give a boy more money than is good for him, they better not ask my advice ferst or they're libel to change their mind, pop . Me thinking, Aw heck. good nit. G winnickers. And I sed, Well h: pop, I know ware you can get a i reem cone for 5 cents and they pu majiggers full of ice cream In | insted of one, aint that cheep, pop? Can I have 5 cents to get one, pop? sed. 3 11 think it over; morro. pop sed. Wich T will. ---BY RIDGEWELL This aftirnoon T saw some peetchy ice skates hauging up in the hard- ware store window for a doller and a half, me thinking, G, I wish 1 had thern, my ice skates are old fashion looking. And_after suppir me and pop and ma was in the setting room. me thinking about doing my homework | and pop smoking and thinking and ma_darning holes out of socks, and started to think about mentioning the |2 skates, thinking, I gess I better do it gradual. And 1 sed, Hay pop, do you know Leroy Shoosters cuzzin Raymin? Wy no, 1 cant say Ive had the plezzure Of the gentlemans acquaint- t t remind me to- Pective bridegroom to evade his duty, | BUCH) ammonia you mean, but if it which s to obtaln a certificate of health from a reputable physician and present’Tt to the father or guar- dian of the prospective bride when he asks for her band In’ marriage. No man worth 'marrying can object to presenting such a certificate. In fact, it is rather a suspiclous circum- stance when a man attempts to dodge this formality. I am directing this plea to every parent who may have to face this vital responsibility of consenting to a marriage. I cannot express the warning too plainly. It is a terrible thing for a parent's conscience when this ~formality of the bridegroom's health certificate is neglected and the health and happiness of the bride are wrecked in consequence, as too often happens. The manly thing to do s to obtain that certificate and hand it-over at the time the parents’ or guardian's consent to the marriage is asked for. It isn't quite fair in any case to walt until the young woman's guardian asks for such a certificate. It isn't the manly thing to do. Assuming that the voung man in the case is of the finest character and reputation and all that, still he is a member of the sex that sanctions the double standard of morals. _Conse- quently he owes it to himself {o ob- tain and present his certificate of health just as though he had been a bad egg and reformed or had sowed his wild oats and settled down. If he thinks enough of the girl to wish to marry her, he ought to think enough of her parent or guardian to save the poor old duffer embarrass- ment. A young woman takes one bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia every two days. She says she feels good only when she uses the stuff, She seys her nerves are very bad, and unless she takes the ammonia every littie” while she gets spells.—Mrs, <. O Aniwer—When anybody has to re- MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN An Arithmetic Aid. L S One mother say: "My little girl finds her problems in arithmetic difficult to master. I have found she understands them best if we make a me of it with tooth- picks, working out the problems like puzzies, I show her how to make one-half, one-fourth, cte. and leave Ler to try to get the solutions, going i with her over the steps she has taken if she fails to get the correct “opyright, 1924.) Turnip Macaroni With Sauce. Cut some mild turnips into one-and- one-half-inch-long strips, similar in ap- Pearance to mucaronl, and cook' in boiling salted water until tender. 1, return to the back of the vo tablespoonfuls of but- ter and two of thick cream and a shake of pepper. Toss lightly and let stand until wanted. Serve in a hot dizh and cover with the remain- Ing sauce. Don't let cnnsnra(ion poison your blood and curtail cnergy. If “your and bowels “don't will ccase. For dizziness, lack of a petite, hcadache and blotchy skin nothing can equal them. Purely vegetable. Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price ORNS Lift Off—No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezons” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, ‘then | shortly you lift it right-off with fin- | T8, g!Yaln- druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone”, for a few cents, !;\:fiuufl. to ‘évery hard corn, soft corn, ar corn betmwees, the toes, and the fool i | | 1s only an ounce it is too much. For one thing, it has about twice the alcoholic content of whisky. What can 1 wrinkles on my WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Waists Dresses Kimonos do for three deep forehead, running from side to side® They show badly when I ralse my brows—M. S. E. Answer—Sometimes such wrinkles are due to uncorrected errors of vision. Possibly you need glasses. In our church we serve chill made in a galvanized tub. We feed about 200 people, and it is In the tub about eight hour: Some say it isn’t safe. 5!"516 advi: us about it.—Mrs. S. Answer—According to a warning issued by the bureau of chemistry, Agricultural Department, if I remei ber, there is some risk of zinc pois- oning when foods are cooked or kept in galvanized ware Sweaters Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 15.cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contalns directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, alr and that both windows in the Oved before. Choose any color at drug room should be wide open. The other ! store. To settle a dispute hetween hus- band and wife (provided you will mix In a family quarrel), please tell us how much ventilation is required on an average winter night in a bed- | room fifteen by fifteen feet, occupied Two rearons you like them —delicious flavor and big saving of time. Gorton's fa- mous*‘No Bones” Cod Fish ready-mixed with fresh boiled potato. POOKLET FREE: *Decp Sea Recipes”, Gorton-Pew Gloucester, Mass. Take a hot malted milk before bedtime. Soothing, nourishing, but so easy to digest that it can not tax your stomach. Try it tonight and wake up refreshed tomorrow. Bordens "THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK o fiin ! Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best ' For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan Advixes Old Time Recipe of Butter- milk Cream in a New Way—a Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring Is All That Ix Necessary. P d Cream — Simple Best — Keeps Face, in Kxquinite Smooth and | Buttermilk emedien Hande and Arms ‘ondition — Soft, Beautiful. The old-time application of But- termilk and m to whiten and preserve the skin nd remove harsh little wrinkles and u sal- wiess is grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country are again using it to insure a beautiful | complexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk. however, is not al- ways obtainable, but a specialist |has at last perfected a method of | concentrating buttermilk and com- bining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in emall quanti- | ties ready to use at any first-class drug store by simply asking for | “Howard's” Buttermilk Cream. re | There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result —it's just & common ordinary but- termilk in the form of a wonderful | cream. That's all. Howard's But- termilk Cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the cornets of the eves and mouth. To get the best effect, be sure to | follow the simple directions. Drug- gists guarantee a noticeable im- provement after the first application or they will refund the money. All druggists.—Advertisement. Here’s a better way to wash stockings ' FAB, the soap flakes made with cocoanut-oil, gives soft cleansing suds at once. These suds flow through the stockings freely and leave them cfean and soft. No rubbing is needed—rubking breaks fine threads. Why not start now to en- joy the advantages of raB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. FAB is wonderful!” COLGATES As gentle on your hands sathe fincscof Colgate’s Toilet Soaps