Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 29

WOINXN'S PAXGTES" FEATURES, Cabbage and Beet Salad. | ! Sauce for Cereals. E New cabbage and tiny by a delicious of sour appl Quantity, Not Quality, in Jewelry BY MARY MARSHALL oty may be | This is v excellent lunch- | with Shred a head of new cab- | coreals it in dce water for | inrge | minutes. Then drain | donble boiler with dry as possible. Mix together| boiling water and ¢ | four antenpoontuls of oli. one table: ‘ of granulated Fugs the K to serve nrep: combined to make con bage any alad. and sout fift. BY VYVYAN. and Put them in a two cupfuls of Walf i cupful Cook until” the from the fire o cool. Whet Juice one For a family quantity will la ings. Keep in four soak How About Advertising for a Matrimonial Part- ner?>—Can You Train a Waster Husband ; ' to Be Money-Wise? | B e posaraiot tomrats | cora, " mix e | Pour over the cabbage and mix thor- | of ras oughly. Arrange on ciblage or let- tuce leaves and surround wth tiny beets t have been chilled casoned with salt and vinegar. livery so often, according to the| of ever-changing fashions, | inine favor swerves from jewelry | nat intrinsically valuable, and | Thiercfore of mecessity often limited | display. to that which is showy | 2d effective regardless of its intrin- | <o value | Just at present we are living irough such a period. The woman | ho prefers a single small digmond | onspicuously set in a gold brooch | a really effective pin of good work- u«lyl‘.\h\h‘ ‘b:J‘ ‘||:v gr;-al inherent value ems old fashioned and rather prosy. | N Vi s ems ol oncd and rather prosy. No mam, 1 sed. Wich jeast then I 15 Eood-natured father of the youns | thawt of a good compliment, saying, irl of taday @ s that Tie will give | I bet you a lot of horses would be glad ‘\“ i L\| (‘ll: a |hrl-l;]'" i:‘}\«‘h;’} :'()Jl}\.‘ if they could look like you, ma. LUy Lve or three hundred dol | Sutch flattery overwhelms me, ma sed, ¥ stlectin tnt o s S and I sed, Well hay, ma, do you know by betwee ux say a modes that strawberry shortcake Nora made by between two small but good | for suppir? llamonds. That is the father's idea | 1 G0, wat about! it? ima sed @ good investment. He has been | 4 oft ot one | | ents poonful of lemon juice, one-h a| fru PUIDY, Temove is with rric size this mor; tightly covered g the same ax cream Protected "SALADA” TE A Bae is Kept fresh, pure and fragrant by the air-tight aluminum package. Try it. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS AR MISS DIX: I am a middle-aged man and a widower. 1 am very lonely and I wish to marry again, but T am situated so I never mect any women. Go to work carly every morning, buck home every evening, supper and bed. That is my program, year in and year out. Now we advertise for everything else that we want in our local papers. Why shouldn’t people be able to advertise for a husband or wife, stating just what they wish I belleve that thousands of people could get good husbands and wives that way. LONESOME WIDOW ER. o) ass jar Ma was sewing on her sewing ma- chine and I was standing there looking at her and after a wile 1 said, Hay ma. Hay is for horses, do I look like a horse ma sed. Answer: Perhaps you are right. Certainly middle-aged people. who do | not go around very much, and have few acqualintances, have small chance :‘?‘Jneoll‘ the kind of men and women that would make them good husbands wives. . Married people who do not go much in society are apt to narrow their circle down to a very few intimate friends, and so when either a husband or a wife dies, the widow or the widower finds that he or she knows | virtually no one but married couples, and that the chances of remarrying | are very small. | BB LU Pee] et R eat (Tl @ strawberrs off of one corner = ears jewelry according to her ol d . Undoubtedly an attractively worded advertisement would bring to any means. I she has but a single orna- oot P apron, shouldent of touched it | man or woman many seekers after soft matrimoniul jobs. but the scheme ment, that is of the best of ity s it d*‘"‘l" ceate you telling m ';' bout | is fraught with danger. The chances are that most of the applicants would But what of the young girl, it,_and " bsents of one frauds —men and women who were lazy, and who prefer to marry for a USTall the same to you, old dea I yont matter mutch, wa sed. | living rather than work for one—men and women who are o undesirable o .-“I'll take a check for the ats what | thawt, 1 sed. But G| (hai no one wanted them where they are known. 100 and get what 1 want as T need it imay wen the strawberry: wis Ot leit i s rather nice to have a spectal fund a little dent in the wipp creem and it 'r jewelry and not to have to buy it f diaent look so-apod, no ol om one’s dress allowance. e & 2 ate that pert o e when you need & new pair of wipp creem to make it neeter, I sed. FNgS cr a chain or bracelet with Well of all things, the cake must b "eW frock You know how to get it. a pritty site now, ma sed, and 1 sed, light now I need some jade pend-| Well, it looks pritty wostlinnys iy he. ant earrings for my new white din- et v ate e w creel ier gown, and a pear choker brace- showed the cake underneeth and that Clagarring necklace’ set for Mary's Lten Jowme, 50 1 wedding, and— nifc and cut that s .. The father interrupts. It is only it and made the £300, he protests—not a hundred thou- natural. and. Then the daughter initiates' that so. well then thats jest about him into the present-day fad in jew- as natural as its going to look on your “Iry. Nickel jewelry r smarter account, and dont you dare k me han anything else a nt. Cut- for another slice at suppir, ma sed. 'lr-l ornaments err to Wich 1 dident, thinking mite 108¢ of real diamonds. wears a weaken and give me a sli NYWayS. ew bandeau and set only Which she did season. So why hav cost an $152 Why split b with Vv salesman over the realness set of jade, if the bracelet or neeklace or carrings happen to be et ® ——— This is a the generous poke shape for summer, of linen straw braid The trimming consists of a grou handpainted leaves of silk, qued on the front of the crown. leaves are of various shades of Besides, the applicant who might fill the bill and come up to all outward requirements might vet lack inward quality that would make him or her | u kood husband or wife. ‘A man might be honest, industrious and sober, and vet be cruel and brutal in his nature. A woman might be virtuous and thrifty and a good housekeeper, yet have the temper of o virago. BEvery | Gharacter reference that a man or woman gave might be O. K., and vet the | haded down 1o a sand color (which disposition be so mean and cantankerous that it wi is is the color of the si . _The shape | whoeser nad 1o Tive with &t g t would make miserable | i .yt gway at the back, of course went and got It is never safe to marry any one who is a stranger to you. You (Copyright, 1924.) o tite out and ate| have to know an individual long and well before you can form any idea - The Guide Post ake look mutch more | 85 to whether he or she would prove a good yokemate. And even then | By Henry and Tertins Van Dyke [ ® 0] ® You often guess wrong. So the idea of [getting a husband or wife by advertising for one is a risky experiment that I do not advise you to try. DOROTHY DIX. | [ [YEAR DOROTHY DIX: [ am marricd to a man whom T love vers dearls i b b cversthing that Is good and Kind to tne, but e Ls 1o moncs ——— [ away in Toolish extravagance We nre alwats i dent sl neet'To%5 | God's Law Among Birds and Men. | | anything worth while. My husband will blow in money on utter foolishness| “Yea the in the heavens know- | when we are being hounded to pax our bills. 1 was raised to be carcfal | s pe g8 of money, and to pay as I went, und it mortifies to death to owe shop- | Mr appointed fimes | keepers, hat can I do about it? How can 1 make hus B tledoves and the swallow do that we are not only living foolishl pently s "MREA 3 d e. NECKLACE 3 ; NICKEL TS il LARC WITH OF PEARL REC- | BEADS slons and the tur- and the crane | COLOR CUT-OUT $Every Just what you v Answering Back. “What 4 1 to d stop to make the back? 1 cannot say, ‘Where is your sweater th “h anxwering ing? back.” Try not while. long saying Keep so the anything all silent that sound of vour is defending himself against words but to Vurden You tinually it may rim they are are afraid if admonish you do him that Does from e mistakes your yoking keep him Do make them almost as many as the span will aliow? And isn't the portant one ‘thing that hadn't thought to tell him about at In thix job of child training the snonition. vea, evilly ing of it will bri stoFmy household. Usually it is the ac answers back. He controlling and dislikes being that he is not. His furious fire tort is merely a defense against 1hought that he is not his own master. He has to relieve his sore and asserting his individuality heips him to believe that he is holding his wn in a struggle against sion of wuthority. But before a child c cometh weeks he to many e of saying pitches the ver. It is the attitude Ser an BEDTIME STORIES The Red-Coated Spy. Tt must avoid the honest eye. schief always is s sly, The Old Orchard was a busy place day saw new arrivals. Those ™who had already arrived were busy “ with plans for home building. They weould hardly think of anything else. " partly hidden. ivery tree ex- mined for vest. There 1hought of. had to be carefully the proper place for a was a great deal There always is in home huilding. Some of the feathered folks | were much more partic A few were no Welcome and Mrs : mong these latter neighbors did not consider them p ticular enough. They had made i ffort to hide their home roteh of an apple tree in p < was in such plain sight that one happening along that way « irdly help sceing it aves were fully grow lar than oth- cly fussy. bin were not In fact, th iv r- no any uld it would be no secret at all. But there were others who belicved that a home should be as much of a ceret_as possible, and these hunted 1he Old Orchard through to find Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Ready Cooked Cereal with Cream. Scrambled Eggs with Tomatos Toast, Coffee LUNCHEON Bacon, French Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflowe! Stewed Figs, Graham Crackers. Broiled Fried DINNER. Hamburg Roast. Baked Potatoes, String Beans. Lettuce Salad. Apple Pie with Whipped Cream Coffec. EGGS WITH TOMATOES. The volis of 6 eggs and the white of 3, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 1 cup of cream and s tea- spoonful of salt: put the mixture into a buttered pan and stir quickly until It is a soft, creamy mass, Serve with strips of dry toast and slices of raw tomatoes. STEWED FIGS. Put the figs into a pan with cnough cold water to cover them nd stew slowly until soft. Then cut them up, add a littJe sugar and sct away to cool. Serve with whipped cream. HAMBURG ROAS Three pounds of ground sieak, 1 good slice of salt pork, =hcpped fine, 1 egg, 1 cup of milk, or more: 2 crackers rolled fine, salt and pepper. Bake in a loaf the same as bread. Save the juice and add hot water and thicken- a even morn- | without his saying snmr(hing‘ for he will voice. 1t has been too much for him and he Your be the words of prophesy. weariness and a con- will } mstant Doesn’t most | you ey ad- Let your communications be | of d- a lescent child who self- reminded of re- the self-pride, the oppres- answer back methitig has to be said and the man- tone of the behind the to be | It was in a | Later when the | But until then it was | | wait. | be sure to be seen, and then all the | other house, a | grouna for gravy. Bake il hours E'. goot hot oven ’ L — thought and _ word Youngster talk back. E ymeliow his self-pride nd he has brood il he feit t another word. That accounts the unexpected discourtesy the back talk Tho adolescent is prickly, disconcerting has to be reckoned with. If he his Uncle Joseph, sixty-five ye and crotchety and tart | calling a spade a spade. to keep still and wouldn’t you? for would be to cateh hin oment and get a delicate {1y placed. How you weuld purself on your tact and The adolscent needs just of the same qualities to saive his zor: ~oul and i: | than old makes me time hits beel d over the personality — ersonality tha bear with him hint neat Uncle who s ix o fine quick-tongued child. He i bee slapped. You can readi when it is his wounded self- making him talk slapping him and scolding him ‘1, would only make the state s Try keeping silent until he asks, ‘Mom, which sweater shall 1 wear? and then say in your best guest voice I dom't know. Which do 3 What sort of day is it outside? ter take a sample north porch.” You've salved his dignity be quite ready to wear tk sweater and save the whole one later on, as you wished. but as you were 100 Wise to suy. Flatter his in- telligence a bit and talk to him though you actually respected him, and I have a notion that he attitude of respect (Copyright, 1924.) for never treatnient the publ and he BY THORNTON W. BURGESS places where no one 10 see their home | built. _But even these were so intent {on what they were doing that none thought to watch out for spies. And so0 it was th no one noticed Chat- terer the Red Squirrel hiding in the old stonewall, a handy would be likel when they wers place. that old Almost anywihere along its whole length. Chatterer could whisk out of sight in an instant. He could peep out from between ,the big stones and see what was going on without danger of himself being seen. He had discovered Welcome Robin nest at on He had chuckled wick edly and had licked his lips. but he had not visited the nest. It could HE HAD DISCOVERED WELCOME ROBI EST AT ONCE. If he visited the nest he would rest of the feathered folk would be on guard. So ¢ hatterer put all thought | of Welcome Robin's nest out of his | | head for the time being, and spent his time spying on the other people. He saw Mrs. Goldenwing the Flick- er disappear in a hole in the trunk of a tree very near the old stonewall His eves snapped with wicked joy. That hole was plenty big enough for Rim to get in and out of without any trouble at all. His mouth watered as he thought of Mrs. Flicker's eggs. They would be something worth while. They would be big as eggs in the Old Orchard go, and there would be sure to be enough of them to make a good meal. He saw Jenny Wren carrying a stick into a little house in one of the trees. This house was hung from a branch. The discovery didn’t please Chatterer at all. He couldn’t get into that house. ever mind,” he mut- tered, “Jenny Wren's eggs are so small that they wouldn't give me fmuch more than a taste anyway. T { wonder where Winsome Biuebird's while to find | heme is this spring?’ It took him quite a out, but at last he discovered Mrs. Bluebird's head in the doorway of an- house that was on the top of a slender, iron pole. Chatterer his teeth with rage. He cculdn’t climb that pole. Mrs. Blue- cafe. “No use wast- the and wound- | affront » much abused to stand | for | of some of ! The best you could hope in a pleasant congraty- diplo- s much | in far greater need of them enjoys | of the air on the will arned gray for will return that | zoing Building the Stage. o were | rs old | and “given to you would hav to! that | eem that disrespectfully, Bright early in fter they had de ing_a movie and the ided to play the Cut-outs n the b vard, which was to be the ot,” asx the movie peopl call the place they make pictures. Mack, whe W 1o be camerama old blue overalls shirt He w ndnails stage where movie would b “But wha teased Nancy, “Well, you j were and an busy with the set scenery for up. who tagged after him St wait and see” an- | swered 'Mack importantiy. “Today | we'll get the scenery ready tomorrow we'll start the movic BY MARY BLAKE. noon, today's a s s, cspecially when produce or mines. Until busine real estate, also an auspicious time of matters that have been fire.” After noon. however, only rou- tine and minor occupations should en- gage your attention. * A child born today will not be very robust in vouth, but promises to de- velop strength and health after the adolescent period. Its character will be somewhat weak. and it must be taught at the very st period the nefits of truth . so that later life it will be healthy and strong, not only physically but also spiritually 17 today i your generally carc-free Your friends are is mood.” hard to find when to prosper and you flourish. You h position and a ward the world in general, and your fricnds and associates in particular There is something lacking, however, and you rarcly attract Lo yourself the nd indeed who will prove a friend It birthday, you are and easy-going. cxion “whilst the are. however, ur affairs cease condition fails to | in need. Living only the present, without taking thought of tomorrow, is the path of least resistance, and You only wake up when you realize that your thriftlessness has landed you on the rocks. This does mot only apply to money matters, but you are thriftless in friendships, health and time. You take too much for granted. You think vour present material circumstances will continue unchanged, your friends cndure, your health never be ad- versely affected, and that there will always be time for everything. Excessive ;anxicty over the future is just as calamitous as having no thought at all for tomorrow. There is_a_middle course which you can adopt which will in the long run prove beneficial not only to vou but to those around you. No one need be niggardly either with time or money in order to be thrifty of both. Well known persons born on this date are William G. Fargo, organizer of the Wells-Fargo Express. John Swinburne, physician; George W. Tryon, conchologist; Gustave Cramer, photographer; Col. Albert A. Pope, manufacturer, and Emil Berliner, in- ventor. (Copyright, 1924.) i i d Strawberry Surprise. Boil with one cupful of water one- half a cupful of butter, stirring in one cupful of flour. Stir until smooth, then take from the fire and set aside to cool. When cold, stir in three eggs, one at a time. Drop on but- tered tins and bake in a fairly hot oven for forty minutes. When baked, take a sharp knife, open, and filj with strawberries previously mashed and sweetened, adding whipped cream. Garnish/thé top with berries and cream. S g e Raisin Gingerbread. Mix together one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of molasses, one- half a cupful (f shortening, one cup- ing time muttered Chatterer. “Never mind, there are bound to be plenty of others. Hello! There's Mrs. Jay with a twig in her mouth! I cer- tainly would like to get even with Sammy Jay, and if I can find that nest I certainly will.” (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess)., ful of boiling water. one teaspoon- full of baking soda dissolved in part of the boiling water, one teaspoon- ful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ginger, three cupfuls of sifted flour, one cupful of rzisins and one-half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix well in a bowl in the order given, Bake for ahout forty minutes, morning mak- out n. wore a pair of old white hammer ng up the packing box their the play to be about?” and then | favor lated to is for disposing “hanging | Answe ia There is something wrong wi true relation of money to life, and much a thief as the pickpocket. shop and fails to pay for them has | As long as you owe another man | no right to use it for day comes to every one, and the becomes a burden upon the thrifty. | deprived of the very necessities of | woman, who has wasted his or her taken care of. m Therefore, it hecomes our duty wisely and well, and to take care o others. No man is_really honest sn't compensate for being kes aman spend money | woman The position of the wife always the one who has to stand off tion of asking for credit he has nd she can rarely make r efforts to save as miserliness. H to live within their income. He res she will not let nim spend money o will praise him for his generosity extravaganee. her husband to spend on something o burn in his pocket. Hegcan't keep i put it in something that will be | .« . | [DEAR DOROTHY DIX sew and at school I did better in arith | 1 study Answer: If vou like linery or dressmaking? We do best aptitude and that we enjoy doing ~ pick out a trade oF professio ake to sew, w OF course sewing in its lower g raise it to the lovel of tions. and whether yo s altogether upon the skill d and eve of an artist: if u can ask what vou will for a m Ureir necks to pay it. those ,| for a profession. BY WILLIAM A Little Salve. of a ing from this station Today we T one of | we're broadeas | on the medicine cupboard is series ointment. Petrolatum ordinary petroleum jell That’s soft petrolatum. There is a hard petrola- tum and a liquid petrolatum—the lat- ter commonly known as parafiin oil or purified mineral oil or American or Russfan ofl. Petrolatum is a neu- tral ointment base, softening, sooth- ing, protective, harmless internally or externally. We have described its use in the first-aid dressing of wounds and burns. It should be kept in the medicine cupboard in a collapsible or in very small boxes, for is a_fine all-around salve for burns, sunburn and innu- | merable irritations, itchings, smart- | ings and inflammations which call for + local medicament. Here is the for it: Zinc oxide, 30 grain: acid, 20 grains: benzoin, grains; oil of rosemary, 5 drop: janolin, 6 drams: petrolatum, enough to make one ounce. “The salve should be put in col- lapsible tubes., Of course it doesn't 1 anything. No ointment or salve oes. But it gives great satisfaction s an all-around soothing salve and, if my expert opinion means anything to you, I can tell you old doc salve will go as far as anything can to old Electric Equipment. * The June bride is a very enthusi- astic shopper for electrical equip- ment. Her enthusiasm is twofold, whether she is conscious of it or not. First, there is the sentimental appeal of the great variety of table cooking accessories now on the market. And. then, every truly modern bride is already acquainted with the youth- preserving possibilities in electric- power machinery for the household work. The electrical iron will probably prove to be the most essential of all the electric appliances in the new home. It should be a medium heavy one, since, unlike the old-time sad iron, which was heated on the range, it does not need to be carried about continually. The heavier the iron the less pressure is required to accom- plish its work. The best test for a satisfactory elec- tric iron is that for “heat distribu- tion.” Ask your dealer ‘to demon- strate various makes by heating and applying to smooth paper. If the scorched surface is evenly browned, heat distribution is probably good. 1f splotchy, the iron will be inferior in its work and expensive to operate. Since ironiAg is particularly hard on the electric cord. it pays to buy one that is well made and durable. See, too, that your iron is of the correct voltage to use on the current sup- plied to the new house. An electric washing machine is by all means to be added to the list, if that -is possible. The smallness of living quarters or the lack of a base- ment need not preclude it any more, for the “table_top” machine, in almost any shape, can be foynd to fit into even a kitchenette. In choosing an electric washer, see that ijpe motn. There 1sn't very much For | If he had pilfered the goods from the shelves. vour own pleasure. unjust like a prinee and of the spender is o difficult one her hust wet S15 or' § you you master the subtleties of line But it doesn’t make any difference what you do, It is the way you do it that counts. (Copyright, 1924.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE chats | | will take up petrolatum and old doc is the official name for Shopping for the June Bride BY MRS. HARIAND H. ALLEN. but dishonest MRS, A, B thai you can do with a waster, n th a man’s brain when he can't see t realize that the spendthrift is just as the man who buys things from a robbed the merchamt just as much as a dollar the money is his, and you have Moreover, sooner or later, the rainy nan who has made no provision for it iften little children and old people are substance in riotous living has to not f it who it only to earn money at we may do this roand off but to it not defraud Being generous ap vanity that ving the wash ap put Lecause she is the humilia future always before reason. He ridicnlcs e culls he tightwad when shc ents her w as prea n her he spends it on . instead of the the bill collector. She b na ching and if the women who lecturing him for his About the only thing the wife of a spender can do is to try to influence € real value because money will always t. but sometimes he can be induced to DIX a good investment later on DOROTHY 1 am a girl who must make my lvin s ke m =, and 1 am wondering what kind of a business course 1 4 like to t should ECK had be ke 1 metic than anything % hy do the thin In sel ' that we You mnot take a s for which we have “ting our lifework v find pleasure in do course g rudes is a very ill-paid professic a fine arg s one of the for making a job. I vou st Kown do- have and ¢ and women will break put into t own or a hat, or what you choos DOROTHY DIX. BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. f while the and. incidentally You some money if vou e > habit of “trying” salves The next item in the medicine cup- board is liniment. W, ave already described the advantages of home- made camphorated oil as a liniment In addition it is well to have a tube of what is generally known as anagelsic balm on hand, the formula of which is usually about as follows: Menthol, 3 grains; oil of wintergreen, ract of belladonna, 20 anolin, 6 drams; petrolatum, drams; fluid extract of capsicum, 20 drops. This, too, should be kept in a col- lapsible tube and it should be kept away from the eves when one rubs it over a neuralgic area; also the fingers must be kept away from the e after using the solidified liniment. | keep you out | healing is goi Dispute as to advisability of using water in_ which spinach has b cooked. ~Mrs. A. washes. chops spin ach and cooks as a soup th siderable water. When it is cold she adds two tablespoonfuls of ream and serves Mrs. 3. that the water in which sp A been cooked contains a dangerous poisen_and should be thrown away. —(D. R. M.) it Answer—The water contains no poison, but does contain =ome of the | valuable, mineral food from the spinach ' and should, therefore, be | utilized as food. This applies also | to the water in which any other veg- etable is cooked. (Copyright, 1924.) |is located where it will not spatter with water easily. And don't let the different “types” bewilder you. No one of them is better than all the Test for every purpose. Some of them are more vigorous in their cleansing methods than the others. Watch that. It yvour principal problem going to be cleaning of heavy, per- spiration-laden clothing. then you want a machine of this kind. But if your concern is largely for the fate of fine linens and dainty underwear, it is better to choose a machine which may be slower in getting results but will be less severe on the fabrics. Another “indispensable” is the vacuum cleaner. Don't get one so heavy it will be a burden to carry arougd. And be your own judge as to whether you want a suction machine or one that combines a brush with that feature. It makes some differ- ence, accordiing to what you expect & cleaner to do. The bride who chooses an electric sewing machine in her first equipment will be wise. If there is to be a sew- ing room, this may be a full size ma- chine of any design. If not, then per- haps a console table or one of ihe many successful folding outfits which can be closed up almost Instantly #nd set in a closet. Few women who haven't used them will realize what a saving in time, as well as energy, the power sewing machine will be. Electric equipment in_any home means comfort in that home. And there is a host of the smaller things, like dishwashers, fans, percolators, grills, toasters, tea kettles, etc., which, | once ‘appreciated, will never be done without. _—— ‘Thirteen Chinese girls are employed as operators by the San Francisco Telephone Company, all being as well versed in the English language as they e in theit native fonsue, because some extravagant man or | “ | bein wants | observe the time of their my people know: not the law —Jer. §:7 Nothing is more impressive than to observe the regularity of nature How evenly (with minor and occa- sional variations) the scasons come round! | For one who knows how | them the birds return with a precision that is nsider. No onc plained the migration od i he prophet Jeremiah M century BCo riiest literary referen He ives tha Py some great law with i e he contrasts the disregard « low countrymen for the law which ought to bhe cqually written in | their nature | Just the Dirds | with the mysterious ural law. so ought nr n and una | tic jaw of Go it B our coming: but 1f Jehovah.” to watch vach spring marvelous 1o has ever adequ ex- astonishing ph though many have ob- the of tie 1o it rds come of their cdiene un n ot nimity break the law of God? What cun b the utcome of at insist on asserting such | | against t { call to migration | And what chaos we o adjust- by N into icaty setti of o pur AUNT HET 1 BY ROB! T QUILLEN. | “Husbands ain't much s | But it's handy to have son Ivm: at when you churn for . maybe 0dy to an hour an’ the butter won't come.” | (Copyright. 1924.) Sl | Tongue With Spinach. | Reheat two cupfuls of cold boiled diced tongue in two cupfuls of rather thin white sauce. Add one teaspoon- ful of Worceste sauce, and one | teaspoonuful of s Arrange a. ter, fill the W Eue, and serv BAKING POWDER WOMEN! DYE ANV GARMENT OR DRAPERY Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Waists Skirts Coats Draperies Ginghams Stockings DiamondDyes >~ Juist so ing init all the dirt - saves you the hard work of rubbing Each 15-cent package of "Diamondi Dyes” contains directions so simple | any woman can dye or tint any old, | worn, faded thing new, cven if she| has never dyed before. Choose any| color at drug store. | o] menon | dir | Gl G G @ @ nature if the | Gl Bfflltty is the etemal inspiration of Romance! Through the joyous days of spring and summer Mademoiselle will command Piver's incomparable Poudres de Luxe to engrace her charms with their lovely tints and bewitchingly expressive perfumes. <At Your Favorite Shop LY &R Harsrs, France (Fondée én 7774) Foudres deluxé FELTPIVER Fzce Boutt I f! 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