Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 26

FEATURES Linen Frocks; S BY MARY Some women, it would seem, have " never felt the prejudice against appear- ing in city streets without wearing some sort of wrap. These unprejudiced ones would reason that there is no more rea- son why a woman should wear or carry a wrap when the 'temperature verges eighty or ninety then there is nse in carrying an umbrella under a clordless sky or a parasol at night. So they blithely go shopping, wearing a sult ekirt, white blouse, sans the jacket which is left home when the weather TUCKED ALL OVER. permits. _ Attractive litt'e stenographers 8o debonhirly to work every warm summer morning wearing thin cotton pink organdie, yellow dotted blue voile, and never bother their over the fact that they neither nor wear any Sign of a wrap, they are to be congratulated. are cooler than the wom: who carries with her the prejudice against going Wrapless on city streets. prejudice came from is hard to say. It does not seem to be peculiarly American, nor spec BEDTIME STORIES The Whistler Is Discovered. Those whom we tnink that we know best May fool us with a_merry jost —Farmer Brown's Eos For three days Farmer Brown's Boy puzzied and puzzied a the mysterious whi the private whistle signal that he and hie father used. On each of those three days he heard it several times and so did At first they had sus- ALL THROUGH THE SUMMER CAROL CAME OFTEN TO THAT TREE THE BARNYARD AND WHISTL pected that some boy of the neighbor- hood was playing a joke on them. But when they could find no trace of any one around the place, and no place in which a boy could possibly hide without being foynd, they had to give up that idea. » Tt was on the morning of the fourth day that, as Farmer Brown's Boy was standing in front of the barn door, he heard that whistle unusually clear and loud, and seeming to come from directly back of the barn. He ran swiftly along the side of the barn and peeped around 7 22 leeveless Jackets MARSHALL derived from France. Still there are French women, as there are Americans, who feel actually undressed outdoors without something over frock or gown. For summer days the French dress- maker is very fond of the chiffon or georgette trock with accompanying wrap, of chiffon likewise. Some dressmakers seem to take it for granted that every afternoon frock will need eome ap- propriate. wrap. There are few costumes more Serv- iceable and comfortable in summer than the one consisting of a frock of linen and voile or some similar thin fabric_accompanied with a sieeveless linen jack: A sleeveless linen jacket certainly gives very little either of weight or warmth. Yet accountered h this sleeveless jacket even the most conservative among us would feel that she had made as much concession to convention as necessary. The sketch shows a gown of this sort—of powder blue linen with a bodice of matching voile in_ the same shade. The voile is tucked all over. The jacket of linen is double breasted, and being double below the waistline' could be spoken of as being “double breasted.” (Copyright, 1024.) Plant Life in District of Columbia BY :: E.Vl—;l—fls.‘. Catesby’s Leucothoe Leuwcothe catesbael This beautiful plant may be seen in the public park a{ 16th and Euclid streets northwest. With its lustrous, deep green leaves and graceful droop- clusters of tiny, white waxen bells, it bears a certain richness of aspect, exotic and tropical, rare and ex- MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Vacation Plans. One mother says: In the winter, with school and home work, time is squcarcfully planned for children that it 'is\natural for them to feel some- what at a loss after the novelty of free time in summer has worn off. 1 always make very careful plans for my children’s summers, providing them with some different interest and work of a character quite un- like that of winter. 1 know as definitely how my children are to spend their summers as I do how they’ll spend their winters. (Copyright, 1924.) YOUR HOME AND YOU BY HELEN KENDALL. A French Lighting Scheme. A few years ago today I was in Paris for their great Independence day—the 14th of July—and of course was much entertained Py seeing the clusive. Yet it is neither exotic nor tropical, for it is a native shrub,! growing naturally from Virginia to| Georgia west to Tennessee, and in | cultivation is hardy north to Massa- Nor is it rare and ex- . but easily cultivated, fairly nsplant, and will do well {in any soil and situation. The plant | | 3s named, by the way, from a Biblical charaeter, Leucothoe, daughter of Archamus, King of Babylonia. There are about thirty-five known species of leucothoes in North and | South America, Madagascar, the s and Japan. In this coun- e five or more native all very handsome particularl. the evergreen s such as Catesby's leucothoe, which we are considering today. The leave are rather large and lustrous | and the usually nodding flowers are ! white, rarely pink or scarlet. Most | beautiful of the genus are the South American specics, _surpassing _the others in beauty of the flowers. They | are rare in cultivation, however, and are hardy only uih. Catesby's leucothoe is one of the most ornamental and popular. It is | often used for massing with _taller shrubs, such as rhododendron erving as border and ba | for them. The sprays of flow, { fragrant and ve! graceful and h(‘au-l tiful, and are us by florists in mak- ing up informal pieces and with ga- |lax leaves. It may readily be seen {how well they would lend themselves | to_this purpose. | It grows to a height of tiree to| | five feet, the stems arched and re-| | curved, forming a graceful spray. The | flower clusters are borne along these | | stems in the axils of the l-aves, in| early spring. They are waxen white, | bell-shaped, constricted at the throat, !and about a quarter of an inch long. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | the further corner. Just as he did so histle sounded again. Instantly rmer Brown's Boy looked up, for this time that whistle seemed to come from | above him. Sitting in the top of a tree | on one "side of the barnyard ~was a plump bird withfa streaked, brownish back, bright vellbw beneath and with a Scent on its breast. Even as Farmer Brown's Boy looked at him_ he opened his bill and forth came that mysterious whistle, clear and sweet For a full minute Farmer Brown's Boy stared as if he were looking at | something he couldn't or wouldn't be- lieve. Then a light br over his freckled face, and he began to chuckle. “As 1 live, it is Carol the Meadow Lark!" he exclaimed. “No wonder 1 | couldn't ‘find any one hiding. He cer- tainly has played a great joke on us. 1 don't suppose he has done it for a joke, but it is a joke just the same. I wonder if he will answer if T whistle to' him?" Softly Farmer Brown's Boy whistled, Carol the Meadow Lark turned his head as if listening. He didn't reply at once. Farmer Brown's Boy kept perfectly still, After perhaps a couple of minutes Carol whistled. A moment later he spread his wings and flew down to the Green Meadows. Almost at once Farmer Brown's Boy heard Carol's own beautis fully whistled song. Farmer Brown's Boy went to hunt up Farmer Brown and tell him what-he had found out. “If it had been Kitty the Cat- bird or Brownie the Thrasher I wouldn't { have been 50 much surprised,” said he. “Both are very good mimics Had it been Mocker the Mocking Bird I wouldn't have been surprised at all. But it is hard to believe, even now, that Carol the Meadow, Lark is the one who has been fooling us all this time, Now I think of it, that whistle of ours is in a way some- thing like Carol's own notes. 1 suppose he has heard us 6o many times that without knowing it he has learned our whistle. We'll always know Carol now when we hear him, for I don't suppose there is another Meadow Lark anywhere around who uses that whistle:” Farmer Brown's Boy was right. All through the summer Carol came often to that tree in barnyard and whistled. Farmer Brown's Boy always whistled back to him, and they became the best of friends. ~ (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) growing WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Tracking Down Pennies. Are you “penny wise"? It so, wou probably realize that penny wisdom is not such a bad sort of wisdom, after all. And the chances are, you know, that it need not be attained at the expense of “pound foolishness,” either. It may be, though, that you are not penny wise at all; in which case you are just the average person of twhom it is said that “the hardest part 5 the dollar to dccount for is the at 5 cents.” Pernaps the best way to eliminate small “leaks” I8 to pay as many bills as possible, even those for small pur- Chases, by check. The check is not Unly a record of the petty cash which you spena merely for personal ex- Penses and which you might other- wise forget,‘but It serves as a re- ceipt. The check stubs are conven- fent for jotting down the amount and date of the purchase, too—a prac- tice quite easy to follow out as you wait for yeur change *pr for your ackage. P harge accounts -are dublous ad- vantages for persons who are trying to check up on their penny losses. For the tendency of one naturally inclined to careless expenditures of small sums is to say “Charge it, please,” and then promptly to forget the matter. However, it you do have a charge account, save the slips on whidh your purchases are noted, and use them to help make up bookkeep- ing records. Perhaps, though, you object to all such ' methods on the grounds that they give you a haunting sense of playing hide-and-seck with the elu- sive penny. In this case, your best plan will probably be to decide on what your petty cash expenditures for a week ghould be, and io draw a check for that amount on Satur- day or Monday. This plan will pro- vide you with “spending money” for a week, and you do not have to check ;/he amounts you spend up_against ‘our bdget, or to worry where the pennies go—that is, so long as you do not exceed the amount you have allowed yourself. More important, however, than all these mechanical means which make for efficiency in penny matters, is your mental attitude toward the small sum. If you consider a penny, a nickel, a dime as a negligible amount, you can expect to have “leaks” in your budget. Remember that the most valuable use of the accounts you keep is that of checking up agalnst a systematic budget. That does not mean you should Jet the “balancing bogey” haunt you into a continual chase after the last penny; but merely that your budget should act as a pattern for spending, and that your accounts, if kept with reasonable accuracy, will show you how successful you have been in following that pattern. . . Huckleberry Pie. Line a ple plate with good pastry and pile three cupfuls of washed and joyous fete held during the entire day and evening in all the streets and public places. The merry danc- ing on the cobblestones, with shop- keepers and their wives auternating n tending store. or dancing together while one of the children remained behind the counter, was fascinating to watch, in the light of hundreds of brightly colored lanterns strung up and down the curbs. Just at dusk I happened to be standing at a street corner when a porter in smock and cap came up and began lighting one of the gay paper lanterns. To my surprise, instead of reaching in and lighting the candle inside the lantern, he touched his ch to ce ‘of coarse cotton ng which was hanging from the end lantern of @ long row. He then quietly walked away. With great in- terest and curiosity T watched that string to see what happened, and so chanced to discover one of the clever schemes for which the French are famous. The tiny blaze ran up the string quickly, disappeared over the metal rim of the lantern—which miracu- lously became dighted within—and then dropped down, still blazing, only to run up to the mext lantern and light that! All the way down the block ran the little flame, lighting each lantern in turn, automatically, until it dropped from the st one and quickly burned out. The lanterns had a | been strung on a wire stretching the entire length of the block, and by this ingenious device the entire row was lighted from one end! I later questioned one of the porters as to how the string was arranged to pro- duce this result and he told me that it was merely looped once around each candle-wick, and tied loosely to the wire at each end of the row. When one end of the string was un- tied and lighted, the flame ran up to the candle and the burning of the loop was sufficient to light the wick. The burning end of the string then dropped _down, ran up to the next loop, and so on. Why the paper lan- tern did not ignite I did not under- stand, and do not yet; but the scheme worked like a charm, and I gazed in admiration. I have néver tried the plan out in operation, as a string of colored elec- tric lights is easier; but I suggest it for lawn parties, outdoor fetes and similar occasions when electric lights may not be available. What Toiiay Means to You| BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. Today's plapetary aspects -are neither distinctly favorable nor un® favorable. It would, therefore, be ad- visable, while avoiding all risk ideals or speculative business, to devote your attention only to regular daily duties of a routine character. Great care should be taken not to do any- thing that might jeojardize health f conditions and regular habits should alone be indulged. Avold all excesses ; —either mental or physical. A child born today will enjoy nor- mal health, although this result will only be achieved by a proper system of nutrition. It should be allowed as much outdoor exercise as possible and compelled to participate in sports, so as to give it, what it otherwise will not possess, courage when necessary to take defeat, and a becoming mod- esty in the face of victory, If this method of training be adopted, it will have an agreeable disposition and an even character. If today is your birthday you cause much unhappiness to your friends, as you appear to have a grudge against the world, and are dissatisfied with conditions that exist. Life will alway8 be, to a great extent, what you yourself make iz. The cheerful man makes a cheerful world, the gloomy man a gloomy one. You will usually find your own temperament reflected in the dispositions of those about you. If you are yourself querulous, you will find them so; if you are unforgiving and uncharitable to them, they will pe the same to ou. Y°If you .would be at peace with others, and insure their respect, you must have regard for their per- sonality. ~ Every person has pe- culiarities of manner and character, as well as pecullarities of form and feature. You must have forbearance in dealing with them, as you expect them to have forbearance in dealing with you. You may not be conscious of your own pecullarities, yet they exist nevertheless. A person returning from an eve- njng party complained to a police- vhan that an ill-looking felloy was following him. It turned out'to be only his shadow! Sucn usually is hu- man life to each of us. It is, for the most part, but the reflection of our- selves. ‘Well known' persvns born on this date are: Clara Fislier, actress; Amanda M. Douglas, author; Arthur Capper, United States Senator; Paul D. Cravath, lawyer; William H. Burr, engineer. (Copyright, 1924.) oo Patriotic Cake. dried” huckleberries in the center of the plate. Mix enough sugar to sweéten the berries with a tables spoonful of flour and sprinkle the berries with a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Put on a top crust pricked in half a dozen places and bake slowly uhtil the fruit is soft and the crust brown. & e The Black Museum at Scotland Yard is decorated with a frieze of murderers’ heads—plaster casts taken from criminals after their deaths. ¥ Cream half a cupful of butter with one gnd one-half cupfuls of sugar, add the whites of four eggs beaten stiff, three-fourtAs cupful of ~milk. half’ a cupful of red currants, one cupful of blueberries, two cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in a moderate oven for three-fourths of an hour. Cover with white frosting dotted with red cur- rants and blueberries. SEL S Rumanian wémen are declared to have the prettiest feet in the world and Polish women the prettiest hands. Saya Best of Mothers Must Be Cruel in Order to Be Kind Mothers and Matrimony |DorothyDix] Don’t Let Your Children Come Home to Mother— When They Show Signs of Lying Down on Job, Don’t Pity Them. / [ HEN my daughters go! married.” said a woman the other day, T sald to each one of them: ‘God bless you, my dear, and make you | happy, but don't come running back to mother. “‘Don’t tell me your troubles. It will break my heart to hear them. Don't tell me of your husband's faults: I do not wish to kuow them. Keep your own._counsel. Fight your own bhattles. Have the courage and the grit to make ybur own home, instcad of fleeing to mntine, when things g0 wrong.’ " “If there were more mothers like you, there would be fewer divorces.” | replied another woman. “Lately 1 have Begun to wonder just how often | mothers man the wrecking crew that scuttles the matrimonial bark of the | many_young couples who go to smash all about us. “They don’t mean to do it. pf course. Mother would give her very heart's | blood to secure the happiness and prosperity of her idolized daughters, but she has never fitted them for life. She has never taught them self-denial and self-control. She has never made them do anything they didn't want | to do, or stick to anything that was hard, just because it was the right | thing to do. She has never taught them to endure. The muscles of their | souls are as weak and flabby as their body muscles would bé if they had | never exerclsed them. And so, when the strain of real life comes. they | collapse. “Especially when they encounter the hard sledding of matrimony do they simply throw up their hands and quit cold. They know they can always go back to mother and be wept over as persecuted martyrs and ‘poor-deared.’ afid have mother buy them a ticket to Reno. “But these girls wouldn't be matrimonial quitters if they had nowhere to go. They would stick to their posts and put up a fight for home and | happiness, and win out, if they kncw that mother would regard them as | deserters and send them back to do their duty If they came whining to her.” ¢ HAVE just been hearing of a case in point,” sald a third woman. “A | girl 1 know married and went to live in a small town, where her | husband had fine business prospects. But she was a city-bred girl, and didn’t like the small town ways. She was lonesome and bored. and she nagged her husband until she made him throw up his job, and go ba with her to her mother's. He has been out of work now for months and | is miserable and discouraged, and it doesn’t take any prophet to foretell | that marriage is going on the rocks. “Now, this girl's mother could have eaved it if. when her daughter | first began talking about coming back home, she had written her firmly. ‘Forget it. ,You have no right to ruin your husband's chances. Stay in the home he has made for you and adapt yourself to the péople among whom your lot is cast.” “If the mother had had backbone enough to do that, the girl would | have got over her homesickness. She would have got interested in her new home and all would have gone well with her and her husband, for there is nothing like knowing that a thing is finally and definitely settled to make us accept it and make.the best of it. | &] HAVE always been glad that when I got married I went a thousand | miles away from home to live. Of course, it threw me oht on my vwn and I neatly died of longing for mother, but I had to stand on my own feet because I had no one to lean on. “I didn’t know a thing about housework or sewing and there were days when T could have made Niobe, doing her well-known cryving stunt. look like a picture of joy compared to'the tear act I put on when I found out how | hard it was to make bread that wasn't a menace to life or to iron a shirt. But there was no one to tell my troubles to, so I wiped my eyes and kept plugging along until T learned how to pe a first-class cook and washlady. | “And one time when we struck a &treak of bad luck T went out and g0t a job rather than write home for money and ask mother for help. “There haven't been many happier marriages than ours, and when I told my husband the other day about this girl who has come running home to mother, just because she didn’t like the place her husband lived in. he said: ‘I am glad I married a woman who is a better sport than that.’ ‘But I said, ‘You had better be thankful that you married a woman who had a mother who had a backbone instead of being a bag of mush' For I had the blessing of having had a Spartan mother, who would never let us lie down on our jobs. She made us finish whatever we started, even matrimony. “Mother love and mother sympathy are the most beautiful and consoling things in the world, but they also are the most dangerous things and do more than any other one thing to break down the'morale of the young. When our sons and daugters are in trouble they do not need to be pitied. What they need is to be braced up to do their duty and to have fresh courage breathed into them. “And the average mother hasn't the nerve and grit to do this. She can’t be cruel to be kind, and that is why there are so many failures in the | world. They can all come home to mother.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) THE GUIDE POST By Henry Tert COLOR CUT-OUT A Gypsy Maiden. Van Dyke. Criticism Vs. Gossip. He spoke unadvisedly with his lips. —Psalm 106:33 The story is told of a great musl- clan who took his orchestra on tour, and during his travels received a note | from a well meaning person in one of his audiences. This is what the note said: “I think it only fair to inform you that the man in your orchestra who blows the instrument that pulls in and out only played during the brief intervals when you were looking at him.” How much of our comment on| other people’s work is of that unin- telligent character. If the eagerness and deadly seri- ousness of our comments were only matched by an equal intelligence and kindness, how much we could help one anothier. But no; we would rather say our say regardless of our qualifications for speaking. Angd how disgustingly we bedizen our meanness to make it appear as righteousness—like cabaret compan- fons masquerading as lovers. No one is really deceived. 5 There is only a conspiracy among those interested. The differences between criticlsm and gossip are obvious; the motive of criticism is improvement; of gos- sip_injury. Crisicism is addressed, ultimately at least, to the person criticized; gos- sip_to his enemies. - Criticism. i resporsible. Gossip is irresponsible. Whioh prevails in your conversa- tion and communiéation? (Copyright, 1924.) _— Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beet in Washington, D. 0., for week ending Saturday, July 12, 1924, on’ shipments sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents to 18.00 cents pound and averaged 15.78 cents per pound.—Advertisement. “Gypsy wagons!” -breathed Betty Cut-out as she and her father were out walking one day. “Look, they're amping back of Fishers Creek! Oh, I'm glad we walked away out here. My Neighbor Says: ‘When scissors become dull, cut a piece of sandpaper to | ribbon. I never saw a wholefamily of gypsies so_close!” While they were speaking, a dark- haired girl, with flashing black eyes and a wide smile which showed her white teeth, came across the road. She was about Betty's age. “Hello, she greeted, “you want your fortune tolag’ Y “Oh, yes,” cried Betty. “Do you tell fortunes? The girl shook her head. “My mother tells fortunes. You come.” Betty ahd her’ father followed to- ward the wagons. ‘The rl has s gk g /Fried Soft Shell Crabs. After cleaning the desired number of crabs, season with salt and pepper, dip in beaten eggs, then in fine bread crumbs. Drop in hof fat and cook until crisp, and colored a nice brown. Drain and place on a hot dish and garnish with sliced lemon and pars- ley. Serve with tartare sauce or any tried fish sauce desired. tan ‘with s sash B T blg gt " pieces and see how nicely it sharpens them, Before removing a soiled tablecioth and napkins, look for fruit stains and put camphor on them, then wash the sape as any white goods. Paint stains, no matter how hard and dry, can be easily re- moved by using equal parts of turpentine and ammonia The cooler eggs are, the soon- er they will whisk up to stiff- ness; so always beat them in the coolest possible place, and throw in a pinch of salt, which will facilitate matters. Rusty, steel ofnaments, fire- irons and the like may be cleaned by being rubbed well with sweet oil, enough of the oil being allowed to remain on the article to soak in for some time. Equal parts of boiling water and strong vinegar used with a sponge to wash calcimined walls will cut the calcimine and prepare the wall for-papering. Use a funnel foy filling hot- water bags if you' would save the rubber. Mm_ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing “JUST HATS” BY VYVYAN. If vou're a tennis enthusiast, you will want to wear one of these light, colorful, and pratical things. Light. Lccause’ it is made of knotted baby ‘Colorful, because it can be done in any color at all. And practi- cal, because there is the tiniest of brims that shades the eyes and fin- ishes things off. It holds the hair k out of the eves and keeps the coiffure neat—an indispensable thing for those women who still cling to long hair. And not bad for the flying bobhed hair. either | meet ma down town Sattiday after- noon and have dinner in a resterant, and we got to the place and pop sed, Well well, there she is rite on the corner on ‘time; dont tell me the age of miracles is past. Meening he was serprized, and I sed, She dont see us yet, pop, Wy dont you bump into her jest for fun and she'll think its somebody bump- ing into her. Well, something tells me I've ‘herd Dbetter ideers, but 1 cant resist the temtation jest the same, pop sed. And he went up in back of ma and | bumped agenst one side of her and ma took a step sideways with a mad ixpression and pop winked at me and went erround and bumped into her { other side, and ma quick terned er- | round mad as enything saying, 1z- zent the pavment wide enuff for you? Wich jest then she saw it was pop, | saying, Well for pity sakes, is that your ideer of a joke o, it was Benny's, pop sed, and ma sed, Heer Ive bin bumped and jossled all aftirnoon till I thawt Id go crazy, nd not 5 minnits ago a big man umped rite into me and I sed to him, Wy cant you look ware youre goin [if “my husbind was heer he'd hav something to say to you, I sed to him, and hevr you yourself come along and delibbritly " crash into me not once but twice at the end of a hot like this and then think its No, T dont think it was funny, I thawt it mite be but now Im sure its one of the saddest acts Ive per- !l’urmed this munth, pop sed looking at me as if it was all my fault insted of jest my ideer, and ma sed, Well Im glad you realize it, and now if you dont take me to the coolest, most ixpensive place in town to eat you'd better had, thats all 1 haff to say. With plezzure, I was jest going to | suggest the Sinbad gardens, pop sed. | And we went to a big resterant up on a roof somewares in a elevator, and there was a orkester there for people to keep time to wile they ate and we ordered off a grate big card with so mutch food printed on it I lost my place and pop wouldent wait eny |longer and ordered for me. AUNT HET DY ROBERT QUILLEN. “No woman ain't got patience enough to raise children until she had experience tryin' to break up settin’ hen.” WOMAN'’S PAGE BEAUTY CHATS Summer Heat. The brilliant brain that invented the idea of calling bad breath by a scientific me, and thereby pulled out its sti or its offense as a phy- sical complaint, deserves to make a fortune. Indeed, from the amount of advertising his idea has had, I fancy he is making one. I have an idea | just as brilliant, suggested by his, | which I present free to all makers of antiseptic skin pow: 's. One cannot talk about excessive, ill-smelling per- spiratién in very polite society, but one can talk all day about hyperhi- drosis, which is its scientific Greek- Gerived equivalent. To those, then, who suffer from hyperhidrosis during the summer months. or any months, let me rec- ommend Dr. Muller's formula: Peru- vian ®alsam, one gram; formic acid, five grams; hydrate of chloral, five grams; absolute aleohol, one hundred The new BY EDNA, KENT FURBES | Brame, to be made up by your drux- gist. There are many women who are. abnormally sensitive on the subject of perspiration, Jjust as on the subject of bad breath. It's not always the pprson’s fault. There are all sorts of physical troubles that cause an odorous perspiration. and some of the healthiest péople, tom seem have rong kins. But I never knew of a case that wasn't helped 1| a daily hot bath with 2 mild so0ap li erally used, followed by a cool cold ringse. Where there is any odo or even odorless but excessive pe spiration, the bath should be 't lowed by talecum or by a mildly ana xe]l'l!;‘l: powder. ave a simplér formula for ordi- nary hot weather perspiragion, if any reader cares to write for it It can be made at home. to QUICK QUAKER—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Quicker than toast. No hot kitchens. No Summer cooking. No over-heating foods ERE'S rich deliciousness to entice that Sum- mer appetite—a new Quaker Oats. A de- lightful change from too heating foods. You cook it while the coffee is being made. No bother, no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean. Feeds you well. Keeps up failing Summer vitality. So delicious, so flavory it makes hot day breakfasts-a delight. Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1Y4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Ahealth drink for children High in vitamine content. Builds them up and they all love it. Nothing to harm them. Better than soda or pop. Economical. The pisiijug makes a gallon, or 16 big glassfuls of thirst quenchers. A variety of juices to suit every taste. : ZA-' E X The fresh. fruit drink Insist on’ seeing the name ZA-REX on the label and avoid synthetic substitutes. Za-Rex Food Products, Inc. Boston, Mass. FREE OFFER! Two bottlss for price of one! Present thisadvertisement Ask for your copy of atany toilet goods counter *Correct Coiffures for with 50c between Ev:ry Occasion” or wgite July I and July 31. usforit. QUICK-RINSING COCOANVUT OiL~* SHAMPOO 3 LABORATORILS _ UNION,S. C. PIGGLY WIGGLY AN OPPORTUNITY available all this week to stock your pantry with these ‘special goods at very special prices. - DEL MONTE SPINACH a delicious dish—retains all the delicate flavor of the Summer breakfast fresh vegetablé. - '‘Can, 18c—3 Cans for 50c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS a summer dainty—particularly good for salads Square Can, 40c-—2 for 75¢ WATERMELONS large—red-ripe—good to the rind— guaranteed to please. every mglon. Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physich_’usverywbuermmendt 39°