Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 41

BY MARY MARSHALL. There is nothing at all new in this , trick of trimming frocks with rows and Tows of buttons, but the fact that the Prench dressmakers have been using| buttons in this way has been flashed over cables and via radio just as if it_werc quite novel and original. Docuillet uses wooden buttons, Lan- wia prefens a new button of porcelain, NAYY BLUE ALPACA TRIMMED WITH WHITE KASHA EMBROID- ERED IN Bl » EMBROID- SRED BUTTONS somebody else inclines to lacquer but- tons in @hinese hues; iiny white but- tons, no bigger than aspirin tablets, are the fancy of some other dressmaker, and one of the makers of spring suits scored a hit by using buttons of nat- ural wood. So get out the old button PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM . COLOR CUT-OUT Betty Hits Nail on Head. match up its contents. Only ohoe in a dogen vears or so does a chance come to make use of buttons, and right now's the best chance you'll ever see to use all the buttons you have. Lacking a button box, you may have recourse to the fancy button counter of any large shop. Ome always wonders | where in the name of common sense all the buttons go that are sold there. But now it is easier to answer the ques- tion. i Even hats are trimmed with bbttons. | One little cloche has & row of buttons and buttonholes right st t through the middle. Another is frimmed with four-holed white bone buttons, like the | kind on children’s underwear, each daubed with oil paint in shades of green or peacock blue. Then there are necklaces made of what appear to be | pearl buttons strung together. H The sketch shows one of the new ! navy blue alpacas trimmed with white | kasha embroidered in blue, with rows ; of buttons at the side of the skirt and | on the sleeves. The buttons are of the white kasha, blue embroldered. (Copyright. 1921.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Slieed Bananas. box and | Fish Cakes, Chili Sauce. Hot Corn Bread. Cofree. LUNCHEON, Clam Chowder.. Shrimp Salad. Graham Bread. Stewed Prunes. Sponge Cakes. DINNER. Potato Soup Filgt of Sole Masbed Potatoes Creamed Carrots Fruit Salad. Crackers, Cottage Cheese. Coflee. Tea HOT CORN BREAD Sift together 1 cup of flour, 1 cup of cornmeal, 3 tablespoons of sugar, 'z teaspoon of sait, 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar and % teaspoon of soda. Add 1 cup of wour cream and 2 egEw. Boat vigirously and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes. SHRIMP SALAD, One oan of shrimps washed and cut in halves. Make a dressing of 2 cggx. whites beat- en first, then yolks sdded, 1 tablespoonful of salad oil added slowly, 1 teaspoonful each of salt and pepper, 1o cup of vinegar, & Tittle made mustard. ~ Stir ‘all togcther on stove until jt thick- ens, and when cold pour over the ‘shrimps, to which has been -added celery or finely cut let- tuoe, COTTAGE CHEESE Pour sour milk into a cheese cioth. When all of the whey has drained through, season the curd with salt, add a very small amount of butter or cream and form into balls. Chill and serve. If the curd is not thick, it may be necessary to heat the sour milk, but heat is apt to make the curd tough. BRADY, M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. School Lunch. An organization serving lunches to undernourished schiool children seeks 4 proper menu. There i€ a commen fallacr that malnutrition is mainly a matter of fecding. Fanlts of dict are respons- ible for comparatively few of the cuses of malnutrition in sehool chil- dren. Unremedied physical defects, foul air in the schoolroom, the prac- tice of keeping pupils after school on various pretexts—an abuse in some badly administered schools still toler- ated’ by recreant parents—lack of home control by the same class of parents, overfatigue by so-called “home work'—the giuge of poor teaching—and neglect of physical | education in the school are some of the common causes bf maltnutrition in school children which feeding can- not correc Malnutrition is often found in a vicions circle. The bad air, long hours of confinement and repression enforced upon the child by the mar- tinet teacher and the great indoor aport of depriving the children of ‘unrecognized In some of our hygienic condition might well merit nitary police— £chool are pretty bad and the attention of the we had «ny such po- Even the handling of the food is far from cleanly, and in such a place it is inexcusabl demonstrate danger- ous or insanitary ways or methods of food handling. Milk should be served in the original boitle, with the cap in- tact, and drunk through straws in a cafeteria. The persons handling the food or dishes should be compelled to keep clean, and they should be required to undergo at least an annual examination by the school physician or the heaith authorities, as a precaution against the risk of anepidemic of disease from an “carrier.” Children under twelve who are un- derweight and who need better feed- ing should have a lunch in the middle of the forenoon and another in the mid- dle of the afternoon. Of course, these lunches should be lighter—gay, a glass of milk and a cracker or two at 10 o'clock, regular lunch at noon, and an orange or an apple or any other fresh fruit, perhaps with & cookie, at 3 o'clock. Often a child will gain more rapidly on their recess, the excessive amount of “homework’ which teachers of that temperament give to the child, the whole combination of unhygienic_cir- umstances breaks down the child's health and vigor and impairs his mental slertness or capacity to learn, and this unfortunate state spurs the school au- therities on to more “homework,"” more represion, since the child is dull, don't vou see. and the poor child just nat- urally “advances backward.” - A school lunch shawld include a how! of some thick hot soup, with crackers or bread, & large glass of milk and some truit in lieu of sweets. Forchildren over twelve, a cup of cocoa may be substi- tuted for the milk if desired. Any kind of sandwiches may be included in the lunch in place of bread. In school, of all places, since one pur- nose of the lunch is to educate, suitable provision shouid be made for every pu- pil to wash his hands before eating. WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. . BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. 3 The 1l aspects gradually diminish and by 11 a.n. good influences are entirely in control. The day will be successful for study and concentn—l tion and the evening should produce bappiness and good times. l A child born today will he well equipped with both physical and men- tal attributes, and will probably be- come & lcader in_ that particular) walk of life that it is destined to] tread. . 1 today is your birthday. your' character shows many charming and attractive traits, although these an; dotracted from very materially by! the “chip on the shoulder” which you persist in carrying around. You are forceful, energetic and, up to a certain point, very companion- able, You. however, have an unfor-{ tunate habit of belittling tho efforts | of others, and you disregard all ad- vice. If you moderated your ag- gressiveness and endeavored to secure your ends by charm of diplomacy, rather than by sheer force, you would achieve more, and leave fewer ene- mies along the trail. Your disposition is naturally affec- tionate toward those you are fer, but very disagreeable to those who have displeased you. You glory, and rather concejtedly &o, in your ability ta make people “sit up and take notice,” never heeding the probahility that —you thereby have converted a neutral into an svowed enemy, Tn business you are nmot as success- ful, given your ability, as you should be. It lasropoml made by yoy is not accepted by those with whom you are associated in its entirety, you are dizposed to drop the whole plan. rat than® accept it in an amended form. 1f you would always remember that Pmore flies are caught with molasses than vinegarf’ your life would run nlong much more happily, not only for yourself but for all those around on. z ¥°Wenl known persons born on this date are: John Shardy, physician; John Gulick, missionary, scientist, auther; William F. Warren, president Toston University; Charles Hallock, naturslist, author; William W. Evarts theologian: kemest -} vzersoll. author. five light meals than on three heavy ones, A lot of folks seem to think that whatever ails them now must be some- how due to an_operation, no matter what operation, but whatever operation they may havé had. This is generaily an error, and so 1 am unable to under- Stand what such foiks are complaining of, and therefore unable to offer an opinion er adviee. “Since my operation’ doesn’t mean anything uniess you feel that your operation was one of the great ‘occasions of histor: We like your ravings very much. What can one do for swimmer's coryza besides keeping out of the water? (Mrs. 8. G. 1) Answer—Gently plug each nostril with lamb’s wool (not cotton) before going in swimmi and breathe thro: the mouth: ¢ s/ thistgh My Neighbor Says: 1t pie juice runs into the oven, throw salt over it and there will be no odor or smoke. Needles and pins will never rust in a cushion *filled with coffee grounds. Rinse the grounds in cold water and let them dry thoroughly before using. To prevent soft material'from puckering when sewing it'en the machine, put strips of newspaper under it and W through both material and per. The paper is easily re- moved and a smooth seam re- sults. Put garments that are stained with perspiration to soak for a few minutes in lukewarm wa- ter to which a little carbonate of soda has been added. If put straight into suds the soap will set the stain. Scraps of cream cheese may bo made useful by mixing them ith butter and milk or a little cream. This should be spread on thin, wafer-like crackers. made into sandwiches and served with salad. When the hands are much soiled, try adding = little sugar to the soap with which they are washed. The sugar increases the lather and also the cleans- ing power of the soap, and soon removes dirt and stains. Daffodil Eggs With Spinach. Place eight small rounds of toast on a hot platter, and on each tablespoontul covering the bread. Cut the whites of* four hard-cooked into small pieces or put throug! a_ cho T, Cover the spinach with the whites of eggs. The yolks should BTated and sprinkied over the top. Add salt and pepper. Warm in the oven and garnish with parsie; Macaroni and Cheese Soup. Boil_three-fourths pint of milk, throe-fourths pint of stock, two ounces of macaroni and a large onion or two small ones. Cut up fine until they are tharoughly gocked. Thicken thet liquid slightly with a little flour moistened to a smooth paste with cold water and rubbed through a fine wire strainer to remove all lumps. Pass grated aheese In & small dish when the soup is serveda | i “Bluebir @mid creature; explained Terry, ¢xhibiting his bird- Bouse before a group of admiring school children, “an’ if vou don't give ‘em a home when they come trav- elin’ up from the south they will go to the woods to live.” “It's 4 wonderful house,” Nancy. “I_did it with this knife,” bragged Terry. “Sure. the bladc's so sharp ye can whittle boards down nice and Emooth.” “Why that's just like Billy's knife,” exclabmed Betty Cut-out. I believe it is Billy's!" Terry grinned. “You have the trading craze:” The birdhouse is brown with a Ereen roof. Any boy er girl whe in handy with hammer and nalix comid make ome ke it. Color Terry's are admired boys must { Should She Propose to the Man Who Pays Her Attentions Without Intentions>—Are School Boy and Girl Kisses Meaningless? EAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been going with a young man for some time, and love him very much, but although he takes me to places of amusement and spends money freely upori me, and comes to see me nearly every night, he has never once told me that he loved me. I don’t know whather it 1s becausc he is shy, or whether it 1s only because he wants ) friend to go out with, tell him thut I1ove him and would like to marry him, or should T wait? A M P I Answer: Personally, A P, 1 do uot see any reason why, if a woman loves ¥ man and wants to marry him, she should not put her fate to fhe touch and tell him so. Certainly a woman has as good a right as a man to choose her mate, and I think that marriages will be much happier when women do the picking instead of men, for women are wiser in matters of the heart than are men. 1 As it is now, a girl who is in Jove with a man has to sit on the anxious ! seat, wearily waiting to find out what his intentions are, fortured by fears j and doubts, buoyed up hy false hopes when the man is'a little kind, cast down into the pit of despair when he neglects her—affaid to hold on lest | the man really does not care for her, ufraid to let go lest he might possibly {learn to love her at last. 1t would be far better for her if she could come out flat-footed and find out if he really loved her, or if he wanted to marry her, or if he were merely amusing himself with her. Then she would know what to do. Do not imagine. however, M. P. that because a woman proposes 1o a man, his chivalry and gallantry will inevitably make him say “yes. { When a woman puts herself on.the same fooling #s & man she mhst expect to be trested s a man and she must take a refusal in as good a spofting spirit as a man does when a girl gives him the mitten. In your particular case the indications are that the man does not love u. He merely finds vou a xood pal, and enjoys your society, and, being honorable young chap, Teels that he pass his way by spending money an { Don't put any faith in the bashffl {ask for the thing he wants. It isn't | proposing. He doesn’t pop the question imarry the girl. theory. “No man is too timid to] shyness that keeps a man from because he does not wish to DOROTHY. DIX. senjor #t high school and popular among the | bovs. Ix it wrong for me to let them kiss me good-night, and are these schoolboy and girl kisses meamingless? Are the kisses vou receive when vou start going steadily with a fellow the ones that are to be held sacred? irl be able to tell the man she is engaged to marry that no one ever kissed her? CURIOUS SENIOR. AR MISS DIX: i my dear, but 1 greatly fear that the fate that overtook Sapphira would befall the modern girl who told her finance that be was the first man who ever kissed her. Perhaps. not wishing to see their sweethearts struck dead for lving, young men no longer ask the girls to whom they are engaged any leading guestions on this subject. No kisses between the sexes are meaningless. my dear. Uniess there were thrill and passion to them, unless there was the danger of tasting forbidden fruit to give flavor to them, there would be no good-night kisses. You do not observe that brothers and sisters are very keen about kissing each other, do you? In fact, unless you are going away on a long journey, or are about to die, you would*have to bind and bobble your schoolboy brother to make him you, and then it would be a peck on the cheek, and he would wipe off his mouth with the back of his hand to get rid of the taste of it. Answer: She should. As for “sacred” kisses. alus, my child. there ure no more. How can a kiss be sacred (o a girl whose lips have been a free lunch counter, 5o to | speak. to every Tom. Dick and Harry who has come ulong and asked for a | smack? How can any man feel that a girl's kifses are sacred on his lips when he knows that evers ticket in her kisses? Do you think I should pop the question to him and | cafeterias the | put a of creamed spinach, |dishes they'll all want the pattern blouse biue, his trousers gray. his | Bome gray with biue tops, and shees sray. | movies has collected the price of the dew has been brushed from tiw ro smirched. Something high and that never can be gotten back again (Copyright. 1924.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. be no more promiscuous kissing. DEAR MISS DIX: have a car and plenty of money. I do meet do not ask me out. Just a Cocarde—But It Must Be|are sTown up and then marry® Answer: 1 her hands full responsibilities ! | without adding a husband's support. ¥or you must recognize, dear lady, that six children are quite a sizable | ready-made family. and that not many men would be willing to tackle that job unless they hatl their eves upon the bonus that went with the stepfather { position. This should be sufficiently worthwhile wen you know have mot sought your hand in marriage. The rich widow is verr apt to be the prey of the fortune hunter. so examine very carefully into the motives of any man who asks for vour heart And have your property turned over to the { management of some good trust company for You and your children’s benefit and hand and pockethook. before you say “vei A widow with sought for vourself alome. match. | This is a very attractive cocarde. A sunburst of belting ribbon has its ends clipped slantingly; the center is like a rose, made of small, tight lit- tle rolls of the ribbon— cylinders about the diameter of a small pencil dnd just the width of the ribbon. Since trimming is so simple these days, milliners must exercise their creative ability in fashioning unusual cocardes, New Styles in Bobbing. Bobbed hair has come to stay—at least for a gTeal Many Yyears. It was Spoken of as a passing craze and, like all new fashions, it was strongly disapproved of at first and is still disapproved of by very con- servative people. It is, however, a healthy and harmless fashion and a godsend to a woman whose hair is anything but a crowning glory, and for the woman who is not clever enough to dress her hair becomingly or for the unfortumate possessor of limp hair tbat no one can dress be- comirgly. Thore are S0 many ways of bob- bing the hair now that there is a style for every face. The newest way is shingling, which gives a line exactly like hair that is dressed with a high knet at the back and which is, therefore, becoming to the ma- ture or sophisticated face. The hair is cot any becoming way in the front but preferably with a parting quite far on one side and the hair brushed H to the side and back from the face. y " The hair will e quite short on one side of the part. quite long on the other, and it should be held to the side of the head with a simple, be- coming comb. At the very back the 1 Peter Rabbit’s Startling Sur- prise. As ke who bas a stubbomn mind, —O}d Mother Nature. As had been the case ever since he could remember, Peter Rabbit had spring fever. He just had to go roam- there was S0 much to be seen and so many old friends to greet that it {would have broken Peter's heart to have been obliged to stay in the dear Old Briar Patch all the tme. So it happened that his wanderings brought him to the fence between Tarmer Brown's cornfield and | the |Green Meadows. He hopped along [closs to_the fence until be reached a corner where there was a big pile of iold corn stalks. There Peter sat down to try and make up his mind where to go mext. IHe always felt quite safe Fight there because there was a pisce {for him to get underneath those corn- stalks if an enemy shonld unexpect- ledly appear. So Peter Rabbit sat {down with his back to the pile of cormatalks, | ¢Hello, Peter Rabitt.” cried a thin, !squeaky voloe behind him. It made iPeter jump & little because it startied him s0. But when he turned his head to see who had spoken he jumped even more. A small person in a gray coat was sitting right back of him, looking at him with twinkling black for your apron if you are wearing |eyes. y were ‘fl, small eyes, Bfl!{ one like this. And the feature you'll [this was & very small person. u like best abont it ls—ita simplleity. (tBefS was no mistaking” the twinkle in_those eyes. There’ are only three pieces to the | It was a good minute .I's;{ura Peter could find his tongue. “Who—w! engire pattern, the upper section, the |‘m° ara youT" he s =y skirt and & very convenient pocket. | %70 878 YOU ,,"""',w"'"',".,; an old Made in gingham, percale, chints [¢riend of mine.” or unbleached muslin, this apron, pat- | The little eves of the small person terns fof which cut in sizes 36, 40 and in gray twinkled :o :hl’:.":rl u‘emfid sehief actual 44 inches bust measure, would be both [35u From “Tnons, Wi a4 practical and attractive. In the ew from them. “'lhi'.sh?:“;h:'l d‘ Tiedlm size, two Snd one-sighth be the living image of that old friend, of thirty-six-inch material is needed. Staluy, that ke 454 I 50’600 and the same’ Plie;fi lll?‘ afi oonts in .U'l; dead,” replied age stamps 'y hould wmflfl Star 18th street. | | | | | | i ‘When your guests help with the ““That ol “His name was addressed te and Peter very solemnly. Paiters Buress, 23 East i laat fall.” :t’ll.l! l' od m pencd to New Yerk eity. Flease write nam: “l' my'. h:.' the little black eves and address cleawly, . M . And that's the pity of it, my dear. T am a widow of thirty- home all the time, #0 I do not have a chance o Do you think that 1 should look for some man who will be a companion for me now. or shall I wait until my children should think a widow Jooking after them without also that she would have housefzl of children and a widow with no children. or srown children are two different propositions. Why not wait until your Children are grown before you marry? the way and yon will still be young and attractive. and in a position to be Then marry. BEDTIME STORIE ing around. He just had to. You see,, | litfle fellow in gray did twin- " chap who has ever taken her home from thel The dawn has gone from the day, the and_the white of the lily has been iovely and sacred has been thrown away if only girls realivzed how alluring unspotted imnocence is, there would DOROTHY DIX. five. good-looking, dress well, but I also have six children. I am at meet many men, and those WIDOW. six children would have | undertaking any further; plenty of use for her money { with i « proven to you by the fact that the In ten vears they will be out of You will make a much_better DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) BEAUTY CHATS EDNA KENT FORBES hair is cut with a graduated short- ness iike a man's, the hair at the neck being scarcely an inch long, in- creasing to about six inchee al the top. This makes it fluff at the top and ding closely to the head at the back of the neck exactly as well combed hair would do. Shingled, it} can be fluffed over the ears and even | made into a slight the forehead. 1 For straight hair and an oval face part in the middle ahd comb smooth- ly down the back and each side and cut a deep fringe across the fore-! head almost to the eyebrows. Even the straightest hair can be trained ) to curve forward the least little bit{ over each cheek. which gives a be- coming iine at the side. Wavy hair would probably look hest parted at the side and brushed back lightly. Sub Deb—You would ritk your health in t your weight through druze. not do this through the dict? You are about six pounds overwelght, and while this is & great deal for & | Eirl of eighteen, still you can Tose | it easily in about three months. 1If: You care to attempt this and desire] the necessary information, I will be| glad to mail you a chart on peceipt of Your seif-addressed, stamped cn- velope. BY THORNTON ¥. BURGESS :;- “What happened to him?” he ask- “I don’t know,” replied Peter. “All I know is that. he dissppeared and hasn't been seen since. You kmow well enough that when a Meadow Mouse disappears he has been killed. Perhaps you are one of his children grown to look like him.” Danny Meadow Mouse turned and! poked his head In at the entrance to a ! | | i THIN, SQUBAKY VOICE HEBIND a little path under the plle of eorn- stalks. “Nanny,” he cailed -in hia funny, squeaky vol “Nanny, do you know that I am dead “Stop talking nonsense,” replied a sharp voice, and this voice was also squeaky. ' “I'm not talking nonsense,” retorted Danny. “Peter Rabbit is out here and be says I am dead. And Peter ought to_know. Come out here and tell him what you think abont it!"” Right away another littie person in gray appcared beside Danny. Again Peter gave a jump of stariled sur- prise. is small person was the liv- ing image of Nanny Meadow Mouse: Bt you arg desd, too.” be eried Danny & anny began 3“ l';-ned and laugked and laugh- andl laughed, And all the time Peter b‘:l l'urlnt at them in absélute unm- eliet. (Copysight. 1024, by T. W. Burgesa) o =YCEN Y i | i i H = O AENCEN AT “Onyx Pointex’ s ““T'he only time Pa ever has a but- ton come off his pants is when T'm tryin’ to churn and watch dinner and dry my hair all at once.” l Strength in every silken strand { ; Style No. 2835 —“Onyx Pointex” medium 7 : weight silk with lisle top and sole.._$1.95 Style No. 355—“Onyx Pointex” shger silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole.$1.95 At leading stores “Onyx’® Hosiery Note: " Onyx" Hosiery is sold only in retail stores, and never by house-. tohouse canvaisers. We warn all pereons sgainst peddlers claiming to sell “Onyx. - NS CI N NEISEL NSNS /- NP b N Age. ! The longer you live the oider you | get, the ony consolation being that if you dont look it you dont haff to admit it, espeshilly ladies. Wen gerls | are little vou ask them how old they ave and bleeve them wen they teil | you, but wen they grow up you dont bleeve them even if they tell you without being asked. The hardest peeples age to teil is new . ‘babies. on account of them all | having the Bame ixpression. 1f a babys mother says to you. This baby is 4 munths old, wat do you think of that? the safest thing to say it, O, is | it reely? without saying weather you think & munths is a lot or not enuff. | Wen a dog is 15 veers old it is a 0ld man alreddy, but wen its ony a 5 munths old puppy it can jump er- round and do all kinds of things that a 5 munths old baby wouldent even have any ideer of doing. This proves wats a use of being in too big of a harry? ! Terties live to be 200 veers old but they probably dont appriciate it. wile butterfiys ony live one day but it seems all rite to them because they | | FRICL NI NN AV ETONY AN CNY AT OV YT VAT Vi NV ZTONY 7 ONY ZONY Y ONA LTONVESONY £ONY L5 M/ CJWARL the flavor of Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea with tea of other grades—then compare the cost. Quality costs no more, Your grocer can supply you—in the orange canister. Write for tea. sample and tea booklet. McCORMICE & CO., Bavreonr Tea Importers, Blenders end Packers BANQUET . ORANGE *PEKOE TEA } @ wonderful, flavor et | are 100 dum to_even ixpect that mutch, proving bewty is ony skin ! deep. { .0ld peeple know more than voung | ones on account of having had more | time (o find different things out, but | a old man of 99 would proberly be | £lad to change places with a baby so | he would have that mutch longer to | live even if he was that mutch more | ignorant. Some foods are jest as good no matter how old they get, sutch as rock candy, wile othors act jest the opposite, sutch as froot. The hardest thing to gess the age of is a fish. Turnip in Potato Shells. Mash some delicate cooked turnips with the scraped-out middles of mealy baked potatoes, halved the long way. Therc should be about as much turnip 'as potato. To three iarge potatoes with equal quantity of turnip, add pepper and salt to taste. two tablempoonfuls each of butter and cream and hall a beaten egg. Beat until very light, pile in the potato shells, brown a little in a very hot oven and serve. n a few minutes. Gorton’s famous “No Bones” Cod Fish mixed with boiled potato— nothingtodobutfry! And v:h-t delicious flavor! FREE BOOKLET: “Deep Sea Recipes™ Apple and Pepper Relish. Pare, core and dice some tart ap- ples and soak some prunes. Remove the seeds and ribs from three me- dium-sized sweet peppers and par- boil them for five minutes. Remove, drain and fill with the following mis- ture: Mix one cupful of diced apple with half a cupfal of chopped prunes soaked and drained, a quarter cup of minced 5uet, half a cup of soft bread crumbs and a quarter teaspoon of salt. Pour a little water in the pan and bake until the apple is tender. Serve with any roast. pompadour over W ith’g“Knuck; Down” | It’s a Hard Shot the game of marbles, small boys handicap one another with the rule of “knucks down"’—(knuckles against the ground when shooting.) Such handicapsare fun. Butthere’s another kind of handicap often forced upon growing children— the kind of foods they are served. Children need nourishing food to replace the greatenergy they spend’in work and play. Much of such energy, as your doctor can telf you, comes from the food element, Dexfrose, which builds health and stores up vitality. In Karo, the de- licious syrup relished by all children, thereisalargeamount of this energizing Dextrose. Serve the children either Blue Label or Red Label Karo as a spread for bread—both are equally nutritious. FRE —A booklet about Destrose every mother should read. Explains why childrea thrive on Desxtrese. Sent free with beautifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. Writs Com Products Sales Co., 204 Candler Bldg., Baltigiore, Md. . Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth $1-% for 40c and 3 Karo Labels Buy 3 eans of Kero from your grooar, sead labels to address sbove with 40c and you will reeeive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. Lo