Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE Frock With Printed Bow at Back BY MARY MARSHALL Perhaps the printed rag doll first suggested this fashion of making a frock with a printed bow at the back. You know those perfectly smooth ljttle rag dolls with every- thipg frow: eye curling hatr TRIMS FROCK WITH AND GIRD AND BLACK GRAY PRINT CREPE BO to pock buttons part of the printed design of the cotton from which they are made? The frock that s ests the same irick you may not s seen. One 1 from Vione at in for very in Americ xeorgette, with printed on the georgette is of the bow ay and in mauve- pink and black. From the present point of view this trick recommends itself because, while it gives the illu- sion of a rather large bow sash, it adds not one minim of thickness to the silhouette of the wearer; and since it s the fashion to have the thickness of flapjacks, this seems to be a distinct advantage. To make a frock out of omne of these fabrics printed to simulate a bow sash seems like an easy task—a sort of helpful hint to the home dress- maker—but really it is not anything of the sort. Quite characteristic of these Vionet printed frocks is a distinct flare at either side—a flare that gives con- siderable width at the hemline with- out in any way detracting from the general clinging, straight lines of the frock. (Copyright, 1924.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Oranges Hominy with Cream Ham Omelet Graham Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed_Chicken on Toast Pear Strawberry Tea DINNER Bean Soup Turkish Pilaft Cauliffower au Gratou. ked Stuffed Peppers Brown Betty Pudding Coffee HAM OMELET Beat 4 eggs very light, the whites to a f froth, the volks to a thick batter, add to the yolks 4 tublespoons’of milk, pepper and salt and cup of cooked, chopped ham. —Add the whites' last. Put a piece of butter half the size of an egg in the frying pan, be careful not to scorch; when it is sizzling turn in the egg and cook on the back of the stove until done. Fold over and % BERRY SHORTCAKE One ezg well beaten, 2 table- spoons of sugar, 1 tablespoon of Lutter melted, 3 tablespoons of milk, 1 teaspoon of cream of tarter and 1: teaspoon of eratus, using flour enough to ffen. Bake in two Wash- \zton pie plates. When done, spread with strawberries and whipped ~ cream and put together. TURKISH PILAFF Wash and drain ' cup of rice: cook in 1 tablespoon of butter till brown, add 1 cup of boiling water, and steam in double boiler until water is absorbed. Then add either 1% cups of stewed tomatoes, Or can of tomato soup as pre- ed, cook until rice is soft an hour in all) and seasou with salt and pepper. Shopping for the June Bride BY MRS. Furniture to Fit Funds. Furniture and funds, many a bride finds, have a close relationship. And that is why, unless she carefully thinks out her purchases before she reaches the store, the amount of money at her command refuses to spread itself to cover all the pieces she needs. So before the bride sets out with & pockethook full of “furniture money” in hand she should be equip- ped with two other things as well— a well worked-out list and a diagram of the Interior of her house. First of all, she should take all the measurements of floors air- s—wherever she wants pets, linoleum or matting. hes she can indicate on the diagram, and She should also fill in the color scheme intended for each room. So arranged, the diagram will not only enable the bride to study the size and locations of the rooms and decide What furniture she needs for them, but it will also show the salesman exactly what she wants. Then she Should let her list show. opposite the name of each D the estimated price she expects to pay for it. Vuniture economies are a matter for judgment. For instance, you may buy a cheap bedstead—but never a ap spring or mattress! Tt is sel- E ze” on rugs; for @ class Tug may cost much more than a second-rate one, it will wear longer in proportion to that cost Perhaps tains. Pretty one can economize on cu HARLAND H. materials do not have o be expensive, and sash curtains do BEDTIME STORIES The Dishonest Watchman. Alas, alas! "Tis doubly sad. When those in whom we trust prove bad. 014 Mother Nature. Sammy Jay is one of the watchmen of the Green Forest. Probably no one warns his neighbors of enemies as often as does Sammy Jay. His sharp eyes miss little. All his neigh- hors, both those in feathers and those in fur, have learned to watch out when they hear Sammy Jay cry, “Thief! Thief! Thief!” More than once Sammy has saved lives by his timely warning. Tt has been the same way jn the 0ld Orchard. Time and again Black Pussy has been discovercd by those sharp eves of Sammy’s just in time t prevent her from catching some one. Tt was he who had warned all the Old Orchard when Chatterer the Red “IT COULDN'T BE BETTER,” SAID HE. Squirre] had tried to rob the nest of Mrs. Flicker. So you see Sammy is a watchman. Now every one is expected to be honest. But especially is a watch- man _expected to be honest. It is a watchman's business to watch for those who are dishonest. Sammy Jay knew what Chatterer was after. He knew that Chatterer was trying to steal eggs. To have heard him scream “‘Thief! Thief! Thief!"” at Chatterer you would have thought that he was terribly shocked by what Chatterer had been trying to do. But Sammy Jay wasn’t shocked. The truth is, Sammy was no better than Chatterer himself. He had help- ed to drive Chatterer out of the Old Orchard for wholly selfish reasons. He hadn't cared a flirt of his tail about saving those eggs for the ones they belonged to. He wanted to save those eggs for himself. Yes. sir, that 1s just what he wanted, He hagy ALLEN. not require much cloth. Or, if you make full-length curtains, you can rave them alike at both ends—that will make them last twice as long. for they can be changed about, end for end, occasionally, so that one end does not get all the sun, dust and wear. China. too, is a good economy, since few dishes ary for the number of g dining room in the average “first home" will hold, and the pro- verbial “dozen of everything” might well be dispensed with in favor of the half-a-dozen,” when that is 21l the table will seat. Kitchen things fro: the 10-cent store are often good « well as cheap. In general, “economize which last anyway and the wise bride will only on those arti-le: relative hort time which she can replace Before a dollar Is spent o make a tour of the shops what may be afforded, and your selections, Remember that in these days it is possible to furnish a home at slmost cost desired, owing to the v rious lines of zoods on the market, running all the way from the low, priced to the most expensive. This very fact makes it Imperative to pre- pare a carefully worked-out list be- forehand of what is nted. Do not be like so many of the voung couple: who, having a limited amount of money to start housel-eeping. go into a furniture store without a knowl- edge of how far their money will go, and then, when the work of selecting their goods is finished, find that they have @ great deal more than they can pay for, or have omitted some neces- sary article, and have to start. all over again BY THORNTON W. BURGESS followed Chatterer to the edge of the Green Forest, all the time crying, “Thief! Thief! Thief!” Then when Chatterer had disappeared Sammy had_silently flown away. When he was off by himself Sammy Jay had chuckled. “It couldn’t be better,” said he. “No, sir, it couldn’t be better. I had been hoping that Chatterer would try to get some of those eggs in the Old_Orchard. 1 hope he'll try again. I shall keep sharp watch ‘over there. If he does try again T'll be right on hand to give warning. Then when I get a good chance I'll get some of those ezgs myself. I'll do it when no one is around. Then when those eggs are missed every one will be sure they wero taken by Chatterer. No one will suspect me.” Of course this was a dreaful thing that Sammy Jay was planning. Not only was he planning to be dishonest and to rob his feathered neighbors, but he was planning that another should he blamed for his dishonesty. He thought'of it simply as smart- ness. It is that way with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. They all believe that they have a right to what they are smart enough to get. So Sammy first went to see that Mrs. Jay was on her nest. She was. Sammy knew that under her wera four eggs. He was almost as proud of those four eggs as she was. Then Sammy flew back to the Old Orch- ard and perched where he could see all that was going on there. Already he knew where most of the nests were. He knew which ones were finished and had eggs in them. He watched the owners of these nests, But chiefly he watched for the re. turn of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, (Oopyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess). —_— e Bread Sticks. Scald one cupful of milk. cool, add to it one tablespoonful of lard, a lit- tle sugar, and half a teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve & yeast cake in a little water and add to the milk, which should be just warm. Make a dough of three cupfuls of flour and the liquid, and allow to rise for five hours. Knead the dough and allow to rise again for one hour. Shape the sticks by dividing the dough into pleces Jarge enough for biscuits, and_roll out into sticks six inches long. Bake in greased pans. Epsom Salts for Moths. Epsom salts are an absolutely cer- tain preventive .for moths. They should be sprinkled in crystalline form among clothing, furs, and other articles, in boxes and drawers, under carpets, and in other places. A wom- an living in South Africa, who was much troubled with moths, had tried everything in vain until she heard of this remedy. tried it, and found It infallible. Moths won't go near Ep- som salts. COLOR CUT-OUT Polly of the Movies. regular “movie queen"—that's She is the star of the Cut- make-believe movie, “Belle of the Plains,” that they're making out in the backyard, with Mack acting as cameraman and director. Polly hasn't her cow-girl costume fixed yet, so she’s rehearsing her part in ber little yellow linen dress. She's to pretend she's been lost out in the desert. Her horse ran away with her and it's just been found out that she's missing” So all the cowboys will jump on their horses and ride out to find her. Of course they have only one horse to rehearse with, so they'il all take turns jumping on him and riding away (Copyrignt, 1924.) BY MARY BLAKE. is a Uranlan day and the aspects tend to activity and industry inclining toward change and revolu- tionary methods, There is danger of misunderstanding and loss in busi- ness matters when risks are enter- tained. Be conservative, avold haste or extreme, and thus be immune to rash or regrettable acts. A child born today will need more than ordinary care and careful in- struction. It will be disposed at all times to take unnecessary risks and chances, and will chafe at any form— no matter how mild—of restraint or opposition. It will need very vigilant watching during childhood, and every effort should be concentrated on in- enleating in its mind habits of cau- tion, prudence and care. today 1= your birthday your character is not of very strong fiber and vour disposition is too easygoing to be very attractive. You lack moral courage, and are very prone to do those things of which your conscience disapproves. not because you want to do so, but just to please those around vyou The ability to make up your mind nd stay put is apparently lacking. You fear alto- gether too much criticism and ridicule of others, although you never fail to criticize yourself to vourself. The path of least resistance is not the way to signal success. The habit of heing all things to all men is not conducive to either happiness or con- tentment. The very ones you strive in vour complacency to please, are often the first to find fault with vour pusillanimity. Every one respects the courage of conviction, even though the convictions are open to question and difference of opinion. In your business or professional life vour chaarcter is an impediment to that degree of success which vo! covet. You do not rely on your own judgment as vou should, but consult your associates and friends on every problem that comes up for settle- ment. You agree with all, and in- variably do that which the last con- sulted one recommends, and very often thi¥ is at variance with your original thought, and wrong. “Two heads are better than one,” is often quoted, but it all depends upon the heads. In this very practical age. it is sometimes wise not to judge a person by the friends, but by the enemies, he or she has made. Well known persons born on this date are: John Kingsbury, educator; Henry K. Thatcher, rear admira Washington Roebling, civil engineel John Wyeth, surgeon: Edgar Faw- cett, author and poet; Sara Jewett, actress. (Copyright, 1024.) A We had chickin for dinner Sundey, me getting the wish bone and think- ing, G, herray, Im going to wish for a new pair of skates. Being one of the werst things I need, and I sed, I got the wish bone, ma, do you wunt to wish with me? All rite, I bleeve there are a few little things left in the werld for me to wish for, sutch as a new fur coat next winter, you cant begin wishing too early, ma sed. Dont look at me, look at the wish bone, pop sald. And ma took hold of the other end of it, saying, Reddy, pull. No, walt a minnit, ma, wait a min- nit, I havent decided on my wish yet, 1 sed. Thinking, G, maybe pop will get me a pair of skates without wishing, maybe he thinks. I mite break my neck or something on my old ones and it will be cheeper to buy me new ones, maybe Ill wish for a bysickel insted. Well, come on, hurry up and make up your mind, my dinnir is getting cold, ma sed. All rite, ma, Ive pritty neer decided, I sed. Thinking, Well, I don't know, maybe a bysickel would be too mutch to wish for jest on one wish bone, maybe I better wish for the skates or I mite not get either of them. For mersey sakes, arent you reddy vet, slow poke? ma sed, and I sed, Pritty neer, and pop sed, Yee gods, 11l take your end for you, mother. ‘Wich he quick reeched over and did, saying, I wish my son and air would inherit a little of that power of mas- terfill decision wich marks his father a man amung men. And he gave wish bone a fearse pull and the biggest half broke off in his hand, me saying, Aw G, pop, you aint sipposed to tell wat your wish is, now you proberly wont get it. Wich he proberly wont, ‘Why Does Daughter Rule the Roost? |DorothyDix Blames Parents for Modern Girls Selfahness As Long as Father and Mother Bring Up Daughter to Expect Everything for Nothing, Just So Long Will She Play Them for Easy Marks. A WOMAN says to me: “I wish you would write an article on daughters ‘selling themselves' to their mothers. I am oversold to my daughter. No matter how tired I am, I make an effort to entertain her. such effort for me. moving pictures. her ideas, her prejudices. She never defers to mine. She makes no If she looks bored, I invite her to go to a play or the She never invites me. I consider her wishes, her tastes, Why shouldn’t there be more reciprocity in the commerce of attentions between us?" The reason that a daughter does: is because she does not have to do so. 't try to “sell herself” to her mother The trade was made, the bill of sale was signed, sealed and delivered on the day on which she was born. From the very minute in which the doctor put a red, wrinkled, squirming little bundle in mother's arms, and said, “It's a fine girl, madam,” mother has groveled before her. And it is human nature, and especially It is young human nature, to tramp roughshod over a doormat and kick it about. Mother has given, glven, given vnd never demanded anything for herself. Mother has sacrificed, and never e ‘en_called attention to the fact that she was the family nanny goat. Mother has admired without ever suggesting that she herself had a few points worthy of the glad hand. Mother has always put daughter before her, and daughter naturally leads the way. Daughter isn't to blame. If you set a girl up to be queen, and if from the time she can understand anything at all you foster her seifishness and egotism and arrogance, and teach her that her will is law in her little world, and that she is the one to be placated In every w how can you expect her to be anything but a despot, ruthless in her disregard for the feeling and rights of others? Yet that is the state of affairs in the average American home. 1t is ruled by a bobbed-haired flapper, who dictates to a successful business man who may govern & thousand employes with a rod of iron, but who trembles before his own eighteen or nineteen year-old daughter. . e e IT is Sadie who drags papa and mamma, bored and cursing, over to Europe. L Tt is Sadie who evicts them from their comfortable old home among old friends, and lands them in a brand-new palace, among people who laugh at them. It is Sadle who sets up the butler, of whom they are afraid: who picks out the new car; who determines every movement. “Sadle says,” is the flat that settles every detail of their lives. Sadie has the family “sewed up in a sack,” as father would say, and 80 she no more tries to sell herself to her parents than father would spend time and money and effort going after a contract that was already locked up in his safe. This is pretty hard on father and mother. f(»l;wufid to getting when they invested their all in Sadie Preferred. - actually expected to get dividends It isn’t what they looked They in gratitude and appreciation and companionship that would make them rich. Father spent thousands of dollars on Sadie’s musical education, and he had vision of how delightful it would be to sit and smoke in the twilight, and have Sadie sing him the old songs his mother used to sing. But does adie ever try to sell herself to father and make him feel that he is getting back the money he invested in her by even warbling one old ditty to him? Gosh! That old stuff? No even bother to play that for father. All that Sadie plays is jazz, and she doesn’t Why should she put herself out to try to please a mere father who does nothing but lavish every luxury on her and work for her like a slave? Mother used to have dreams about what :1f when What long heart-to-heart talks the: live her girlhood over in Sadie's beaux o e would be between Sadie and her: school. [T, ¥ould please mother to death for Sadie to confide in her. vonderful companionship there fe was grown up and out of would have. How she would and parties! Sadie knows it. but she makes no attempt to sell herself to mother because it is a bother to explain things, and mother's do, and shouldn’t do, are of the vintage of 1900, instead of 1924. ideas about what girls should And what is the use of getting into arguments about things you are going to do, anyway? And mother does without a new dress to give daughter an extra party frock, and wears darned stockings to give her the fresh ones, and picks up after her, and burns herself to death cooking good things to eat when she h. the use? company, whether she is nice to her, or rotten to her, so what's Tt really never occurs to daughter to sell herself to her parents by staying at home of an evening and giving them her society, or b; amuse or entertain them, or by jol v trying to ng them, or paving them any of the little attentions that older people adore from the voung. as she would any other middle-uked couple with which she wished daughter knows that no matter how she neglects to stand In. them she Becausa will get everything they have handed to her on a silver salver. If father and mother were difficult, if new frocks, treats, pleasures, depended on keeping them placated, daughters would do their best to keep in their parents’ good graces. Just so long as parents are easy marks children will play them for the suckers they are. The Blameless Child. The blameless child is forever in trouble. He will tell you so, and tell you, too, how unjust is the dis- comfort he endures because of the mistakes or the deliberate meanness of the other children. His lot is a hard one. Kind, gentle, affectionate and industrious, yet he is forever be- ing blamed for something that would cast a shadow upon his shining char- acter. The worst of it is that he believes it. “1 got & charge because Miss Gray thought 1 was pushing_ on the stairs. I wasn’t pushing. It was the fellow behind me. They pushed and 1 had to go forward and crowd the About Margarine. ‘To the eye there are only two kinds of margarine, white and yellow. Color, however, has nothing to do with either the taste or the health- fulness of this product. The only margarine with a naturally yellow color 1s that composed mainly of oleo oils made from the yellow beef fats. The whiteness of these margarines is due to the extreme care with which the various oils that compose them are refined before being com- bined in the finished product. Then why color them? perhaps you say. For much the same reason that a good cook garnishes her dishes with parsley and beet rosettes and other dainty, attractive non-essentials. From long habit yellow is associated to our minds with richness and flavor. The sight of it starts the appetite Juices. Uncolored butter woud seem insipid to most because we are accustomed to associate lack of color with lack of flavor. The government imposes a manu- facturers' tax of ten cents a pound on all artificlally colored margarine, but the housewife who wants a vel- low margarine for bread spreads and other table uses may avoid this extra price by buying white margarine and coloring it herself, using the capsule of coloring matter that comes with each print. The coloring in this cap- sule is similar to that used by butter makers and absolutely harmiess. Although this product, under gov- ernment regulation, must be labeled “oleomargarine,” there are a great many different kinds, depending upon the proportions of animal and vege- table fats used. As a matter of fact, the word “oleomargarine” accurately describes only those types thak con- tain oleo oil, which is made by melt- ing and refining the caul or ruffle fats of the beef. The law establishing this name was passed before the re- fining of “vegetable and nut oils had advanced to a stage that permitted the use of these new ingredients, Co- coanut oil, cottonseed oil, peanut oil and lard are all used now in making margarine, and some brands contaln no animal fats whatever, excepting the milk_or butter added to give flavor. For these nut margarines “oleomargarine” obviously is a mis- nomer. Most housekeepers know that mar- garine will keep much lggser than butter without spoiling. The reasons are, first, the careful sterilization and minute government supervision that attends every stage of the manufacture, and, second, that mar- garine is made fresh for the market, and_reaches the consumer within a week or two from the time it leaves the factory, whereas the great bulk of our butter is churned during the spring and summer when cows are most productive, and then kept in cold storage until the regular demand catches up with the irregular supply. In point of digestibility there is little to choose among the various types of margarine. In this respect, as well as in nourishment value, they rank with good dalry butter. That is & brutal truth. But it 1s the truth. DOROTHY DIX. others and so she thought it I'm always getting the blame. He {s ‘the child who brings home a card at the end of the month saving that arithmetic and spelling and his- tory and geography and grammar are poor and that conduct is barely passing. When he is asked reproach- fully how these things could be he raises distressed evebrows and pitches his voice to the same high altitude and bewails his plight. “I know my lessons, but she calls on me only for the hard that nobody knows. me. She never called on me in his- tory only once or twice, and hoth times she asked me questions that weren't in the lesson. Am I to blame if she never asks me what I study “Oh, the written lessons? She never glves me time. I go slow so as to make them neat. She says, ‘Hand in neat work,’ and because 1 take my time to do them neatly she says, ‘Everything you don't finish 1l be counted wrong’ Then I'm counted wrong. Always blaming me.” Now, it wouldn't be so bad if it were just the day-by-day job, with no after result. By and by he would be laughed out of talking and per- haps get to work. A child who for- ever uses his seif-love as a screen against fnstruction and discipline be- comes stunted mentally, which is a far more serious thing than a child can concelve. We must make every effort to get him to take the screen down and take the punishment his lax_effort brought. That is far easier to say than to do. Still it must be done. All you can do is to teach him that he is putting up this screen and that he must take it down. He is the only one that can take it down. Teach him that until he is willing to face his own actions and own them for what they are—u reflection of his own mind—he will not grow, but stay a wee, crooked dwarf, set apart from big, free, work- ing people. Just sit down and say to him. “Here on this paper is a picture of yourself just as accurate as that one that shines back from the mirror. Every scratch of your pen, every crookea letter, every misspelled word, every mistake on this sheet is a line plcture of the mind that directed it. It is a picture of you—you and no- body else, It isn't a question of blame or praise. It is too serious for that. It is a plcture of you as you are. 1If you like it we can’t help you. If you hug it to you, we cannot part you from it. But unless you do your growing now, it will soon be too late and that will be your picture forever. You want to be big and fine. Then work.” Evening after evening check up his day's work and hammer in that no- tion until he begins to show signs of getting it. Hold his nose down to it, no matter how he wiggles and squirms, He must learn that he is the fellow that does the job and that he carries the responsibility for it. He must accept that idea or remain stunted. He won't like that. No child is willing to picture himself as unfit. Teach him to maka the other picture of himself. (Copyright, 1924.) Fig and Rice Croquets. Take half a pound of rice, one quart of milk, a pinch of salt, one cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs, balf a teaspoonful of butter, the julce of one lemon and some figs. Soak the rice in cold water for three hours, drain, then put into a double boiler with'the milk and salt and cook until the rice s soft. Stir in the sugar, eggs and butter, and mix all together thoroughly. Flavor with lemon juice. Have the figs ready, plumped over hot water. Dust each fig with a little sugar and cinnamon. When the rice is cold enough to handle, form it into cro- quetes, putting a fig into each one. Dip the croquetes in beaten egg, then In_bread crumbs, and fry in boiling fat. Cook until brown, drain on paper and serve hot with powder- ed sugar or & liquid sauce. never . Then she marks | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Records for Children. One mother Whenever I graph records buy some new phono- I always include one especially for the children. 1 have found records which give imitations of the calls of native birds and the cries of animals. These are splendid they are studying natural his- y. Folk dances from _different countries also may be worked in with the children’s study of geography. Whenever they are studying any- thing at school which will be made more interesting by getiing these special records 1 buy them. (Copyright, 1924.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of car. cans beef in Washington, D. for week ending Saurday, May 24, 1924, on shipments sold out ranged from 1200 cents to 1%.00 cents per pound and uveraged 16.25 cents per pound.—Adver nt. The Guide Post By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke Sympathy of Friends. “Whom when Paul sow, he thanked God and took courage.”—Acts 28:15. There is no more beautiful sketch in the Bible than the account of Paul's arrival at the market of Ap- pius. Buffeted in shipwreck, narrowly escaped from death on land and sea, he comes ashore on his way to Rome the goal of his ambition. But he comes as a prisoner under guard. all wonder if he walks despond- —Rome, What a contrast to his hopes! Furthermore, he is cut off from knowledge of his beloved churches in Asia Minor. Would you blame wrapped in gloom? But look! What is this? Friendly faces, kindly greetings. A little d of Christians from the Roman Church have come forty- three miles to meet him — “Whom when Paul saw he thanked God and took courage Oh. lovely gesture of Christian sympathy! They could not release him from bonds, but they could walk beside him on that sorowful journey and cheer him with word and look. We all find ourselves at some time in sorrows which our friends can| do nothing to end, but which they may do rything to transform. What experience can be more heartening in a time of trouble than to look up and see the faces and hear the words of loval friends? Truly, there is nothing more lovely in the world than the sympathy of our friends. (Copyright, 1924.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. him it he is “Bobbed hair done one good thing. 1t give: women a chance to see the mysteries that goes on in barber shops.” (Copyright, 1924.) ©BaB1 Corns Don’t Pare Them! Cutting a corn is always dangerous. Blue-jay ends coms. Kills the pain instantly, then the com loosens and comes out. No risk,no constant trou- ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Blue-jay TUDEBAKE Just Drive It; That’s All frafar Mrs.Schlorer’ @ PRONOUNCED “SLORER'S™ FEATURES BEAUTY CHATS Early Wrinkles. There is a period of roughly ten years when wrinkles mean tiredness and illness, or simply carelessness; when, with a little attention, they can be smoothed away and the kin made s fresh and young as a girl's. The period vi Usually it is be- tween thirty and forty, though some women, the nervous, run-down sort, begin to wrinkle earlier. There comes an fnevitable time when neither massage nor stimulants do more than lessen the wrinkles, when nothing will take them all away. But let us not speak about that today! There are millions of women on the borderland of middle age, women who may look thelr years part of the day, but who look younger the rest of the Well, then, stimulate the at first the ordinary stimulating treatment, a minute of steaming with a cloth wrung from hot water held over the face, a falrly brisk massage with any sort of good cold cream— one made with vegetable oil for pref- erence—removal of the cream with & hot wet cloth, & cold rinse and an astringent. At first nearly any a tringent will do, but as the wrinkl, grow deeper longer massage and a stronger astringent will be required. Ice {8 ideal. Its use ofter massage has often been the making of a fine, healthy complexion. After such a treatment the early wrinkles wiil have gone entirely and will not r turn for hours. Indeed, such a tre amama sesaws BY EDNA KENT FORBES ment often keeps days. Cold eream, olive or almond oil are all splendid for mussa a water, ice, witeh 1.a mi half ether and half “.m’-‘_*:.‘". milky mixture of tincture of bhenz and rose water-—all these are exeel- lent astringents. Such treatmonts not y W ® first wrinkles temporarily, but they keep the sk younger for a longer time than if it were neglect, them away for Patty.—A thirty-three-inch hust measure is quite right fc appears to ot n be e fore goin have to an find plenty of 1im. tennis after bu 5 ¢ next six months wying during t Mushroom Toast. th fine, Peel rovms, mince saucepan with a tablesy butter and fry for four Add pepper and salt, well beat til the tel red toast. one-for pound then g Tou'll be Delighted with the Quick-Rinse ED. PINFUD CVEGETAL OR men and women for general use. A delight for handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Preferred by men for use after shaving. There is nothing to compare in quality with this famous French toilet perfume. It costs more because it is worth more, as you can prove for yourself. Do not be deceived by dealers who may offer something ED. PINAUD'S". “just as good as This is true also of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (The original French Eau de Quinine) The countless substitutes for and imitations of this wonderful hair preparation have succeeded only in making ED. PINAUD’S leadership more emphatic. Ihsist on ED. PINAUD'S, because of its effect, its quality, its refined fragrance. The latest ED. PINAUD creation ELIXIR SHAMPOO —perfect in quality and effect. The sham- poo you will always prefer once you test it. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK