Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE. , WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH DorothyDix| = Too Patient Wife or Mother Is Merely a Doormat. Only Impatient People Improve Conditions. 24, 1924, COLOR_|/The Guide Post]:, i it i | Henry Van Dyke cuT-oUuT|! | 5 Thinks She's Teft Ont. Fan for Every Hour of the Day There is @ vellow fever of liters ture especially adapted and prepared for the spread of shameloss cariosit incarrect information and complacer idiocy among all clusses of the popi Tation. ) BY MARY MARSHALL. Popular Polly. The way of a fool is right oo hin fa s = ersons who fall under the influ eves—Prov., xii1s. [ence of this pest bevsres. s tehun Half the troubles of mankind come | Phantly isnorant i thev cunr: i | The fanmakers seem to be com- veting with the milliners to devise mew and interesting ways of using ®morgeous and striking plumage. They have further invaded the ficld of the milliners and have come away with rardenfas and other artificial flowers to use as trimmings for their fans. The first of the feather fans w Creotype affair of curled ostrich feathers mounted on the conventional fan sticks. The single-stick feather fan seems to be a thriving competitor 10 this type of fan, and rather newer than anvthing else is the fan with four sticks, even three 1f you have the paradise complex, You may salisfy it by carrying the So-called imitation paradisc feather fans, which are devised from a clever blending of marabou and ostrich his own from ignorance—ignorance which is | SpinEUISL brtwion tows and ko systematically organized with socie- | ““Thoy develop orbidi ties for its support and newspapers | printed natter, and the more | for its dissemination; ignorance which | F¢ad the less they Tearn, consists less in not knowing things Penaaisisox tha bact than in willfully ignoring the things - that are already known. There are certain physical dises which would o out of existence in |pany sales of carcu< beef In Washingto ten years if people would only re- | Gy f07 week ending Satuida member what has been learncd | gl o There are certain political - i N OT long ago 1 made a long journey. On the train was & woman with a &reat big, strons, husky child who fretted and cried and whincd ever step of the way until there wasn't another passenger on the car who didn't feel like getting up and heading a subscription to build a monument to the late lamented Herod. All except the mother. Pops berthday is going to bo next weck, and last nite after suppir he was smoking to himself and ma was darning holes out of socks, saying, Willyum, wat do you wunt me to give | you for your berthday? Now, thats wat 1 call a sensible question, pop sed.. Let me see, T thing Prices realized on Swift & Com- She exhausted herself trying to amuse the child. She bought it everything that the train butcher brought along. She played games with it. She told it stories until her tongue hung out. Still the | fretting, and the whining, and the erying went on, hour after hour, yet never a cross word nor a black look did she give tlie little demon. | a mnics okirg jacket would do as | —— Very pretty marabou fans are made T osolsmolluE Juciat (wbulg. dovas | 1sn't the patience of mothers the most wonderful thing fn the world?” | creen fashion, wounted on ostrich ; well a8 enything elts, ho sed. ! said a man to me ks, g ; But Willvum, you smoke too muteh , ° ” a different fan for every ! 1 ANt 16 WAhOUE The meh e 16 Biokd “It is,” T replied, “and it is also the most idiotie thing in the world, and orcasion of the dax seems to be the attracktive for you. and besides if you | the ETeatest crime on earth.” T - WO reasons yon ambition of some women—and there tad a smoking jacket you'd be put- | would be room for several of each ting pipes and fhings in the pockits | ‘The man looked surprised, and I went on: “You have been admiring that Tike i v e ( t » e ks 3 e a e them —delic variety 1o suit the demands of dif- and it would be a terrible smelling | woman for her patience with' that bad child,” I sald. “Has it occurred to e d delicious ferent. froc For ‘the dance there | thing in Jess than no time, ma sed. | vou that if she had been an impatient woman, with a good strong right vor and big saving .’rv:\lm‘p} nore liked than the single- Well, you asked me 4 civil question | hand, she could have turned that little imp across her knees and with one of time. Gorton’s fa- ume fan. YFor the matince one so- \ y you an honest anser, pop | spunk have saved herself and all the balancc of us from the annovance mous‘‘No Bones” Cod o | sed i that has made this journey a nightmare to us? Indeed, if she had been an Fi s e ‘ish ready-mixed with fresh boiled potato. ts the very small stick fan curled ostrich. For upera or the it cant you think of enything | impatient mother she would not have had to publicly correct the child, for er Lox, one of the lare rich or 87 ma sed. The stores are o full | she would have brought it up to behave itself and consider the comforts and fmitation paradise fans would b of things that 1 dont see why You | rights of other people.” chosen. For an informal evenin jest had to pick out a smoking jacket dance one might ol the | she sed. new so-called do ns—of black Well. & pipe rack wouldent go bad, | We are always lauding patient mothers who make doormats of them ! selves for their children, and who let their children kick them about and ' 2 ix more freque More and more fans are being us EOOKLET FREE: "Decr Sea Recipes”, Gorton-Pew ter, Mass. Letters written during the presidency of James Monroe by Representative T as _ Hill Hubbard of New York. Thesc letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub- bard, picture social and politi- cal life in the National Capital of a hundred years ago. “The question of my seat was de- | 3k You eny more, ma sed brown amount of bread. | LES POUDRES xCOTY [\ colouring and fra- grance, the COTY Face Powders are specially cre- ated to emphasize the indi- viduality of every woman. Each lovely shade, includ ing the new “Ocre-Rose’ is obtainable in all the enchanting Coty perfume odeurs. cream, and gradually beat In one cup- ful of sugar. Beat four eggs without separating the whites and yolks. Beat in another cupful of sugar and then beat the whole into the butter mix- | ture. Add the juice and grated rind (Copyright, 1924.) My Neighbor Says: W mer At ppatently | Fled by the bride's attcndants in place | Found the house for thoam o oo with buckbone and grit who set certain ideals before them und held them the house uninhabitable for p. . | uccord. bowl, pop sed {mother. Before they were three months old they knew that patient mother tion, and Representative Hubbard's theres silver handle darning e. By the timo they were twenty they were convinced that it was & termined this morning, The principal | 11T, Pop sed.” And lie got behind | Believe me, the good mothers are not the patient mothers. They are and vet here he gets a chance to Stergay Tidined wiih MriSpeaker] o (oriher consideration. Of thi Smoked Beef a la Fromage. band who really loved her or treated her decently” You never did “I'm sure if the boys knew how Mrs. C‘lay did not make her|of the avenues to the river. There 1 ne'er-do-well husbands, hoping against hope that their good-for-noth- or two otherggirls who play instru- sntertained. 3ir. Cli: ghves dinners|Uitcks or billiines e onc of Ciose; ,",.'_'1 lm\, vt o tn work, because he knows that she will bodily throw him out of the DO¥s about iL” exclaimed Botty. probable Lo decided tomorrow or next | in ruins and uninhabited. | over sath pleca of beef. Toust under | into Tizing some ofings by, with yonr_ browa It is the impatient woman who demands her sharc of the family Pho ielose (of it Sesslon’ sud iOhen |0 Ay e R s ian The Oatmeal gnd.mmm Molds. tyranny who make themselves free, It is impatient people who will Orange Cream Pie. from many of the principal inhabl- | than my, ofice. neatly fnished ARd| . & dousle b for half an hour Wherefore | say that patience is not a virtue; that it is a viee! Herkimer conaty, | it, notwithstanding its infant state Ean with the hea to this und seviral similar communi- | and %o long us the government con- | Waier, Serve o | R e ane again for the néxt winter. 1|ever did. Should the seat of govery cpetor, aid you over go hungryr |We AN Have any winter hom friends are very urgent I shall resign | “It is now cold weather; the spring weakest ones continued to grow | Ein at the points and press . “I mean, have you ever gone hun- 1tin with painted figures | LARGE FEATHER FAN IN PASTEL| pop sed. 17 1 had a pipe racl b ORIt G i itreRIL e Ak osteloh ol SHADE: | B L had @ plpe rack 14 Know ' (reat them any old way, but these are not the mothers who raise up fine | marabou is pheasant, which is used | them insted of spoiling my admost (ONS and daughters. The men and women who amount to something in the world have not had mcek. patient mothers. They have had mothers 1y ‘d¥ed u sinile tone, | of bouquets o, and 1t ven mid i pine “rack | to it Thev haven't had mothers who overlooked every fault and condoned (Copyright, 1924, you'd proberls g0 to werk and buy | ¢Very weakness. They have had mothers who would not stand for wny ®till m bipes to put in it, and the | foolishness: mothers who pointed out the road of duty and righteousness . with u ordnerry sents of smel o i ar y ays an a S ln sed \ FHENEVER you hear a child talking impudently to its parents, when- y O well, get me a nice Japanese sew- ever you see a girl flout her mother's opinions, and & boy treat his Washin tOIl father with contempt; whenever you see hulking, lazy young people who g < | Now Willyum you sourcastic, izzent there would walk them tfll she dropped if they howled loud enough. By the can tnink of exeept pipes and things |time they were in kindergarten they knew that they were the ones who il % € don't think fair," pouted Wan ciytestR Uimong;them.) . reviraible hreast Ditis | waste of politeness to treat patient mother decently, and that she really | p oo SORE PUAE S TR PEEE March 26, 1818 e enjoyed going shabby that they might have finery, and working her fingers HalDs 8ls Mary r frient y 4 4 j for that Im not going to .to the bone so they might live in idleness. Cut-out Kalph doesn’t practice his iy £ o the sporting page and stayed there case (Henricks) being disposed of | o0 (ERENE DR SEE SIS Ut Ot | the impatient mothers who demand respect and obedience, and who put the play in the string quartet and even last week, the chairman of the com- | 400 ¥ : - - fear of God into their children. t to play in a wedding, and I neve mittee of elections this day moved J And these patient wives! They get just the same sort of reward thay S°' 17 -"“ H" “L ‘] 2ingr anc I never in public at all other cases, in which mine was in- W, J 3 r Anfa ! vou m 4 S : st X © all know patient wives who wait year after year for unfaithful well vou play they'd want you in iv. He gave us a profusion of West Llydvd. The motion was agreed to Toast to a del cight | husbands to come ‘hnrk to them. We know women who have fent their quartet,” comforted Betty dia sweetmoats and excellent wine, | bY, the House without division slices of bread cut into oblongs half | tried for half a lifetime to reform drunken husbands. We know patient Then it wouldn't b & quartet any an inch thick, three inclies long and | yearance wid the fault was prob- | are five or six of them which diverge s wide, and butter on one j o N T ast Got a = and go to work ments te > could ¢ e with Of the arrangement of the dessert, as | mac. A he extremity of these ave- i school orches S i ! O e slice of smoked beef.. 1U| TyUT the patient wifc never reforms a bad husband. Tt is the impatient Schaol erchestr two or three times a week and always | Which appearcd to be in v s his guests with a pitable | shaped my course, where found | house if he doesn't — twenty brick houses, all in lice one-cighth of « pound of Ameri- | It is the impatient woman who won't stand for drunkenness, and who THere is the wusical sister of Ralph. the would drag a philanderer into the divorce court, who braces up weaklings : g cravon when you ceior it. Her green linen My case has not vet been re- | that these houses were erected under | a flame, or pl ir « oven untii i home, i has tan temsat % tAn Bose 18 KON, ,rted upon, but if the principal case | the idea that the Capitol would be | the cheesa is melted and slightly me who gets it and her husband’'s respect into the Largain .:.,r.':‘:fb."u,:a. 5% a0l decided against the occupant, I|located there, but as it was not they | brow: | e S shall d ¢ wnother nomination, 1 |Aare prostrate in e ry direction. The v an tired of this business, and the oc- | spectacle indeed is a melancholyone. | . N = - _{stand for had conditions who improve things. It ix the impatient De eat half a cupful of Lutter to a casion will afford i+ od excuse | Near them stands a little Roman ook one cupful of oatmeal in alwho do not like poverty and a humble pol n who fight their way up e ' " 2 pint of boiling salt watcr unti! ten- ito power, and place and riches. It is the patient people who never 15 of both countics, s (hat | almost hidden in locust trees. T can- | il § fo ¢ X is a viee: they will return me he not learn that it was ever used Flnale S enpls el e B DOROFHY: DX sion is against me, and among many | “This place is laid out on so large | PRI 1) TANCIICH Sid TICRER. (M 4 oy . not e Fold in ¢ 3 ] e ntly that 1 would | than almost any place on the conti-{ 00 | k i O . g of une orng ne cupful of milk and SunBent. €0 hecomo in /candidte: for |nent and eve one cupful of whipbed cream ot the BY THORNTON three and one-half cupfuls of xifted the 16th Congress, promising all his | body lives on the T ., It phltesar two osEs heaten st Fouc W. BURGESS flour. sifted again with six level tea- into individual molds dipped in cold spounfuls of baking itions | have always returned a|tinues here thers will be no end of i ther with oring: i wnd cover steady denial. The only question in | €xpense. T comsider the location most None for his own guin has he right | togetiier, but our children were soon the top with the sections taken from my mind is whether, in case of an ad- | unfortunate for the nation, the weak- Menu for a Day. To cause his peighbors pain or fright | separated from us, und we haven't tWwo oranges and mixed with powdered refiected much on it, and as 1|ment ever be removed from here, as We just kept moving, tryving to find now feel I do not think the sacrifice | it evidently must at some future inquired Mrs. Quack a place where we could get food will e at all necessary to my stand- | day, Washington will become a ‘de- Of course,” replied Peter, prompt- | enough. Other Ducks were doing the y. “Do ¥ my seat here, as above stated, and [is backward. The grass begins to| weaker still. The weaker they irew towanl the cénter of the back J2t some one more anxiows to partake | look green and the trees to bud. or & long time?" explained Mrs | the less food they could get, 1 N towas i th mtr f the back. n the honors and festivities of Wash- | Last evening Mr. Livermore (Repre- Citask the stronger always crowded. thom This will prevent the unsightly ‘should say 1 have 4 wrinkles that are usually seen 1 - A ns. The plumage |as bridesmaids' accessories, Leing car- | pitfock disposition looking all er- | Dipes vou have alredds wre making | 1o them and drove them along it when they didn't go along it of their own | ing baskit or & mother of perl froot let their old parents toil to support them, you behold the work of u patient | postmasters at the time of their clec- | partaining to pipes? ma sed. nust be obeyed, and that patient mother was nothing but their humble - violin half as much as I do my cello, i March 19, 1818. { that “the committes be dischurged . the patient mother gets. Did you ever know a patient wife who had a hus- Pl | | the arrangement was in bad | “The other day 1 walked down one n women who have worked themselves nearly to death supporting =hift- more Mary laughed. know one \We were hospitably and handsomely | nues there are generally several | ¢ach piece a Hoctiazehostons s NN 2 ’ Jout one-fourth pound of | 12 woman with a heavy hand and a rough tonguc who makes the slacker I'm going mething to the The question as to our seats will | & most beautiful situation. cc v ! e heese very thin nnd put a slice violinist. She has auburn bair. Make it by chaving themselves, because they are afrald of the strong woman at Yhink that T shs e “cat at | were never finished, and now the roofs 3 5 il 1k that 1 shall resign cat at n r fini: - So it goes through life. It is the impatient people who will not endure ot coming zain ve lette Catholic Church, not much larger not coming again. 1 have letters | Catholl B u der. Add one cupful of milk and cook | anywhere, who never have anything, who never achieve anything. Wntagonist Gordon |a plan that there ars more ruifls in | half & cupful of larks ralsine. They nfluenee a hut o is ends. 3 already cos ation many ‘million, 4 owde nfiu and that of his friends. But | already cost the nation manx‘million, | 1te ndvidual moids dinped in cold | spou o b wder. Bake ¢rse deetsion, 1 ouight jo submit my | =t _thing perhaps that Washinston —Old Mother Nature. | the least idea what became of them. SUKAr EAKEAST ng or reputation, and unless my |serted village. 1 hnow of any one who |same thing. We all g thin © The To tr soft collars, be- has never gone hungry?” ington than I am come in my place. sentative Arthur Livermore of New repiled Peter. | away. So many, very many, starved alloped Oysters French Rolls “It has been cold here for several | Hampshire) and I went in search of a Cookics, days past, the wind coming from your | linen store, but could find none. There quarter. is an_eminent portrait painter here (Note: There was a contest for the | from Philadelphia, Mr. Lawrence, but | seats of several members who were no miniature painter.” ook one-fourth cup of flourin : i Peter. “What did men have to do ing machine belt When We Go Shopping . A AN L. well blended stir in slow two o BY MRS, HARLAND H. ALLEN TAnEgRetieny Jislowivie Th evervihing to o with belt 1ike ma replied Mrs Quack, Dbitterly, T cover up were the cause of jt wll A walnut or fumed-oak furniture threads can be pushed apart casil spoonful of pepper. and b Pa o W it out for a long time, but paint the scars a little we did find out. They dug dine, then polish, Todine also Selecting Silk. with the finger nails, you can depend cold cooked potatoes cut into \ fragile wisp of nothing—that's | upon the silk not being strong enough | | dice, and ook over bollins those big ditches which I told : teh bit of b v-by- | to wear perfectly at the seams: how- water for ten minutes: then add oxe big ditches which I told e rs up scratches on dark silk. A substantial bit of beauty-by- | 7SV G N Voia this difticulty | | one-haif glass of dried b had taken the places of the winding woodwor: the yard—that's silk, t by making it up in such a way tha into shreds and cook two or streams that used to be all through move p t has But regardless of what sort of silk | there is not much strain upon it. three minutes longer. ;&Tg:;‘le&nt:m l.':x'f"zl Those ditches e D R e Last _of all, vou can know e = i ¥ all the water from soften it with a littie olive oil, Fou seek there aro certain tests which | _ 88t of all, you wan Snow pun ESCALLOPED OYSTERS. the ponds and lakes. Taking away then rub with a soft cloth. The will help you to distinguish whether and you will recognize a silk as ha or two quarts of oysters, use the water from the land that way paper will come cff without or not it's “the real thing.” ing a good “body” if it will snap and “half dozen butter called draining. While the water had leaving a mark Now, tests for silk fall into several o fine and a been there that land had been of no Add olive oil to putty to keep classes: Burning tests, use to men. So they drained away it from hardening. t you sh-.kefln, 'rh»n-h isdl“uhmr quite | ‘kers pounded in microscopic | like experience in handling silks if| | generous half pound of good i L & iy & the water, because they thought that Always put a Turkish towel tests for “feel” and then they could use the land.” in_ the bathtub beforc giving hemical tests, teits for weave, | vou want to be able to Tecognize | butter. Butter a deep pudding other miscel- | thefr good qualities almost instantly. | | dish and sprinkle in a layer of laneous tests. The hest guide you can have in silk | | cracker crumbs, then s laver of And could they?’ asked Peter. baby his bath. This prevents When you burn i picce of pure| selection is that intangible thing| | ovsters, pepper, a very littie "A little of it, but only a litte of his slipping on the smooth sur- there will be & smell as of burn- it,” replied Mrs. Quack. “The most of face of the tub. ing hair; the flame will go out al- it they found of no use at all after called “feel.” salt if your oysters are fresh most at onfe. and vou will have left of crumbs and oysters they had it drained. They had taken | | | | LUNCHEON on home-laundered collars. “Why, in the middle of winter thers |to death Others became sick. This have been days at a time when I|Wwas because they were =0 weak that Put the knife in b 5 wi had to run my legs off to find cnough | they couldn’t throw off sickness Jg e knite toninE mater d to keep me alive.” Because therc were so many Duck Juss; becore! cuttingichiciisces Then you know something about |crowded together everywhere the and the slices can be cut as Salie-e0 towr there sickness spread. It was dreadful, thick or thin as desired and Dbt ehie last winter: rellcr. You have no idea how dread- will not erumble 2 ul it was. And it was all because Never sprinkle pongee. Roll " '/}r‘ of those dreadful two-legzed crea- it tn & towel while wat and /A Swedish Meat Rolls Sauce. rowned Potatoes a ons. “hocolate nge. : - CREAMED BEE % Tomato E ne true shaaes ! tures called men.” iron it while it is still damp. “But still I don’t understand!” cried To make @ new hole “PETER, DID YOU EVER GO HU GRY?" INQUIRED MRS. QUACK. and bits of butter, then another 4 gum-liko substance. But if the silk weighted, the threads will burn ay, leaving the mineral ash which keeps the shape of the original piece. If you use a microscope vou will see that silk fiber is made up of two threads which arc joined together with gum. Artificial silk vou can readily tell by its wide fiber of metal- ic appearance. It docs not wind tbout, either, as real silk fiber does, hut lies in straight strands If_yon decide to let your silk sam- ple fall or stand by the tests of chem- istry. put it in a 40 per cent solution of hydrochlorie acid. 1f it is genu- e sk, it will destroved withi two minutes. Any eotton or wool in vour mple wili remain unharmed After the silk is destroyed More practical. it you do not eare to take home a sample, but want to make your decision right in the store i= the test for weaving. This you per- form by putting vour thumbs to- gethor on the cloth and pulling it tight. It requires a reasonable strength in silk to be able to_resist _this test without tearing. If Banana-Apricot Pudding. Line a baking dish with stale cake crumbs, or buttered bread crumbs will do. Arrange on top of this a layer of cooked apricots, then a laver of sliced bananas. Repeat anc cover the top with cake or bread crumbs Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes, then remove and cover with a meringue. Return to the oven to slightly brown. Garnish with halved | apricots or candied cherries. ‘Washington Pie. Cream one-fourth cupful of fat and add three-fourths cupful of sugar and then two eggs well beaten. Sift two and one-half veaspoonfuls of LaXing powder with one and one-half cup fuls of flour and add it alternately with half a cupful of milk. Add half a teaspoonful of vanilla last. Bak in two round tins and use raspberry jam as a filling. Sift powdered sugar the | over the top. Mrs. Quack. “But you can't have any {idea how bad it was No. sir vou < | can’t have the least idea how i with erumb: & remainder | | e e attee (b Tmandc? | twas You may have been nearly crumbs, or the oysters will be | starved for a few days at a time. but waters and thin. Bake in a |-1it was that way with us all winter good oven three-fourths of an jong and kept getting worse instead hour. of better. : | “You sece, all the Ducks and all the BLANC-MANGE | other water-loving birds who used to [live in that place where we had had ur winter home for 5o long had to g0 to other places whore there were and butter and so on until the dish is filled. Cover the dish Heat six < of stromg black coffrs e hoiler until ther 3 water and food. Now, those other d always had plenty of food who had been in the habit living there. But there wasn't od enough for these and for all the extra onex who came crowding in. H until sutiv and 1t k - So it was that nobody had enough to move from the fire and add one eat. It wag every one for himself. 1| teaspoonful of vanitl Pour We did nothing but hunt for food { | into a mold and allow to hard- The stronger ones crowded away Serve surrounded with the weaker ones. When I think of it cream which has been whipped it seems as if we had to fight for to a stff froth, well sweetened | every mouthful. We flew from pond and flavored with vanilla and to pond, looking for a place which nutmesg. | was not overcrowded. | “Mr. Quack and I managed to keep : —BY RIDGEWELL] point, spooiful of th of chocolate, one cupful of suz nd two-thirds eunful of cor 1| Stareh which has been dissolved | ] non cup of water. ook THE ADVAHTAGE IS, YOu oLy HavE TO GivE T A PuLL. AND 1T INSTANTLY, X COMES UNTIED i i ) i ' TIED ThaT— | THANK HEAVEN i { i i away tho food and shelter of count- less feathered folk all for nothing.” (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. BY MARY BLAKE tivity, but productive or favor alle nature. Great caution should e ed in all business matters, and vially where there is an element of risk or loss. There will be danger of misunderstanding and deception A child born today will have many troubles to overcome, but, with ite natural ability, will be suceesstul, If today ix vour birthda your character, although an attractive one in many ways, is tinged with streak of doubt and melancholy. Even in your most successful moments. when everything has come vour way, and the ordinary individual be elated with pride and joy, yon conjure up a thousand specters and imagine disaster where none exists, and ultimate failure when only ! cess stares you in the face. I does this attitude fluene actions, but vou communicate it fn others, and when they enthusiastically tell you of their triumphs, you are always ready and prepared to d W o gloomy picture of the “what might be.” and vou unconsciously become a “kill-joy. Your disposition is very consider. ably affected by this twisted mental attitude, which deprives you of se- curing unailoved contentment and happiness. You wish and you strive to be vivacious and bright, and try to participate in_the pleasures of your friends. Before, however, vou have gone very far aiong these lines, your own calamitous fears srip vou and “imagining of vain things” destroys a happy atmosphere. In_both vour husiness and home life the constant timidity engendered by fear of what might but probably will never happen prevents you at- taining that success which vou other- wise would in the former, and creates A moody atmosphere In the latter, where only happiness and sunshine should .prevail, “Our doubts are traitors And make us losc the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt.” Well known persons horn on this date are: Garrett P. Serviss, astrono- mer and author; John H. McKenzie, chess champion; John W, Powell, g ologist; George Francis Train, author and financier; Matilda J. Gage, suf- fragist and reformer. would | How long since you served cranberries? Try delicious Cranberry Sauce made with EATMOR CRANBERRIES chap han At last—a way to wash dishes that won’t chap hands. Just use Lux in your dishy instead of harsh, drying ki soap. Lux contains no {-e alkali, nothing to hen o. redden yourmiands. easy on them 3s fine toilet soap. Keep the big new ¢ on your kitchen shelf. Use it for the dishes always. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. t is as. EDPINA LILAC VEGETA THE PERFECT PERFUME for general toilet purposes. Try it for handkerchicf, atomizer and bath. Test its quality for vowrself. Recommend it to men for wus: after shaving. DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES # packages that imitate the genuine ED. PINAUD'S. The genuine French Lilac of this femous Parfumeur never disappoints. e — TRY ALSO— ED. 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