Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 26

WOMAN’S PAGE. When is a shawl not a shawl, and when is it a scarf? This is a riddle that might puzzle many of us. The Dopular notion, apparently, is that a scarf remains a scarf so long as it remains longer and comparatively narrow. When it becomes square or Dearly square it becomes a shawl, such a_distinction does not always hold. It is a fact of history that when the shawl was a novelty in Europe, in 1786, it was six yards long and two yards wide. If such wraps appeared today they would un- doubtedly be classed as scarfs. Nowa- | ) WOOLEN SHAWL SP( FROCK VELVET TAM, £ shawl-iike days we hear apprarance,” and s, the same proportions of those shawls | that | Man shawl-searfs | Show 1= e. two or | wime siaes on three sides ppears on! nd sometimes a Wi BEDTIME STORIES Deciding When a Scarf Is a Shaw BY MARY MARSHALL. band of velvet appears on one side of a chiffon square. Last year cashmere and other light- weight woolen shawls were occa- sionally worn as one of the accessor- tes of some smartly dressed woman's sports attire. But for the most part shawls were regarded as exclusively suitable for evening wear. A deep violet cashmere shaw] embroidered in woolen threads was used as a sort of auxillary motor wrap by one well dressed young woman, and a few oth- ers followed suit. Now the gayly col- ored wool shawl is pretty sure to be no uncommon sight as an accessory of sports wear. Woolen fabrics of Czechoslovakian color and design are made into large fringed shawls of this type. The sketch shows a gayly striped woolen shawl that is worn with a sports frock with a black vel- vet tam or beret. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Plums Dry Cereal with Cream Ham Omelet Oatmeal Muflins Coffee LUNCHEON. Tomato Soup, Whipped Cream Grapefruit Vanilla Wafers Tea DINNER. Cream of Onion Soup Broiled Steak Baked [P’otatoes Baked Stuffed eppers Tomato Salad Baked Rice Pudding Coffe HAM OMELI Chop cold cooked ham very fine. Put butter in the frying pan, xnd, when melted, the chopped ham. Beat 2 or 3 eggs (or as you wish to serve) very light and season slightly. Pour over the ham and fry until set. VANILA WAFERS. Cream 1-3 cup of butter with 1 cup of sugar; stir in 1 beaten ek, and when thoroughly blend- ed add % cup of milk and 2% cups of flour mixed and sifted with 1% teaspoon of salt and 11 teaspoons of baking powder. Flavor with 2 teaspoons of va- nilla, chill, then place on a floured board, roll very thin, cut into shape and bake in a moderate oven. STUFFED PEPPERS. Cut the tops from 8§ green pep- pers. carefully remove the seeds, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Cook 2 table spoons of flour in 2 tablespoons of butter, add 1 cup of stock: stir until thickened, then add % cup of bread erumbs, 1 cup of chopped veal, 1 beaten egg. and season with cayenne, paprika and onion juice. Fill the peppers, arrange in a pan, cover with buttered crumbs and bake. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Peter Learns. wl to know r understa Ouestions 1 1 Rabbit. | Rabbit solish | epish wh e Mrs. Garter | iught him digging around a from under which she had iy a few moments before what he w nded to know and dems doing. He didn’t know what to say. | At last he decided to be honest and own up, ! “I was looking to see you had| left any eggs under that stone,” confess i &5 that?” cried little Mrs. Garter Snal what he had said Peter repeated | inquired 1, did ake. replied Peter. “I suppose that is what you have been digging for around all those other flat stones,” said Mrs. Garter Snake. Peter nodded. *“Yes,” said he, “But what made you think you! would find any eggs of mine under those stone: little Mrs. Garter Snake asked. Then Peter told her all about the fin & of the eggs of Mrs. snake, and_how it had aroused his cu sity. He had wanted to see if Mrs. Garter Snake's eggs looked like the eggs of Mrs. Blacksnake. He looked somewhat ashamed of himself as he told this. if little Mrs Garter Snake could have laughed I am sure she would have. “Peter,” said she, has lived as long as you have you don’t know very much. No, sir, you don’t_know very much. 1 don’t lay eggs.” Peter opened his eve: onishment. “What?" he cried. No." said Mrs. Garter Snake. “I don't lay eggs. I guess it is a good thing I don’t if my neighbors are spending their time hunting for eggs. i bies are born alive, just as your babies are. “But Mr very wide in Blacksnake lays eggs, protested Peter. “1 know she does, for I've seen the eggs.” “I haven't said she doesni, have I7" retorted little Mrs. Garter Snake. “What Mrs. Blacksnake may do is no concern of mine. It is true she lays eggs. So does little Mrs. Greensnake, But I don't. A good many members of the snake family lay eggs, but a g0ood many members do not. Their babies are born aliv Peter remembered Buzztail the Rat- tlesnake up in the Old Pasture. He had thought of Buzztail when Jimmy Skunk had found Mrs. Blacksnake's eggs. He had thought what a good thing it would be if Jimmy could find Mrs. Buzztail's eggs, and so prevent a lot of little Buzztails from hatching out and growing up, “How about Mrs. Buzztail the Rat- tlesnake?” asked Peter. “She doesn't lay eggs,” replied lit- tle Mrs. Garter Snake. “Her babies are born alive just as mine are.” “Well, I never!” exclimed Peter. “I certainly have learned something. Yes, sir, I certainly have learned something. “It never hurts any one to learn,” replied little Mrs. Garter Snake dryly, and glided off into the grass, (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess. THE GUIDE POST By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke. BY HENRY AND TERTIUS AN DYKE. Imaginary Insults. Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that is cxalted against the knowledge of God.—II Cor., x.5. The source of much of our per- sonal and national touchiness is imaginary insults, We are all the time reading some- thing else into what is said or done concerning ourselves than what ap- pears to the dispassionate observer. ‘The great missionary, William Carey, translated an Indian story that illustrates this folly: A jackal informed a tiger that a neighboring tiger had sent word that he must give up his,jungle or fight. To which the first tiger responded by telling the jackal to inform the other tiger that he was ready to fight for his honor. But one of his ministers suggested to the bellicose tiger that he in- vestigate the report before acting. “Suppose 1 told you a crow had bitten off one of your ears, would you not feel to see if you had really lost it?" ‘Overwhelmed by the logic of this question, the tiger investigated the report of his warlike neighbor and found that it was all malevolent rumor. How" true to the life that is both of_national and private conduct! ‘We set a chip of sensitiveness or pride on our shoulder, and then if some one accidentally bumps us in a crowd or if we get nervous and knock off the chip ourselves, we are offended and ofteh belligerent. It's all pretty childish, isn't it? Then why continue to do it? (Copyright, 1924.) 2 you need work, read the want eolumns of The Star, AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN, “Lodge meetin’s always make it harder .for us women folks. Pa has two shirts in the wash this week.” (Copyright, 1924.) e Tomato Cream Ice. For three-foiirths of an hour. boil together one quart of canned toma- toes, two slices of onion, one stalk of celery, one branch of parsley, half a teaspoonful of salt, one slice of green pepper, one clove, and half g bay leaf. Press through a sieve, mak- ing a cupful of thick puree. Add half a teaspoonful of paprika and chill. Then fold in one cupful of cream, beaten light. Turn into an empty baking powder box lined with strips of waxed paper. Cover with a plece of wrapping paper a little larger than the top of a baking powder box. Over this press the cover down tight, and let stand two hours in ice and salt, using four parts of ice to one of salt. Serve, cut in slices on heart :eave- of lettuce with French dress- ng. Black- { for one who | COLOR CUT-OUT After School. “Home so soon, Betty?” asked Mrs. Cut-out. “Yes,” smiled Betty. have a real s¢hool day. talked to us a while and told us what books we'd have to have and gave us our seats, and that’s al “How do you like your new teacher, Betty?" “I think I'm going to like her fine. She's so sweet. Now I must hunt my We have gym to- “We didn't The teacher morrow morning. Before Betty went to get her things to take to school the next day she took off her good school dress and put on a gray skirt and bright red woolly sweater, with a tam to match. 1 was looking out of our parler win- dow feeling kind of bum on account of not feeling very good and Leroy Shooster and Sid Hunt and Skinny Martin ran up all ixcited pulling Puds Simkins with them, Sid Hunt saying, Hay Benny, come on out, Puds Sim- kins says he can lick you eny day in the week, come on out and show him weather he can or not. Sure, come on out, come on erround in the alley, dont leeve him get away with that stuff, Benny, you can lick him easy, you aint going te stand for that insult are you? the other fellows sed. Me thinking, Aw G, I dont fecl like fighting today. And I sed to Puds, Did you say that, Puds? Yes I did, and wats more T ment it too, Puds sed. Well did you say it or dident you, thats wat I wunt to know, I sed. Sure 1 sed it and if you come out heer Il nock a chip off of your shoul- der and then spit in your eye and| drowned you, Puds sed, and the other fellows sed, Did you heer that, Benny, O boy come out and poke him one in the jaw for that, you aint afraid of him, Benny, you can lick him twice | while he's licking you once, come on | out, Benny. | Me thinking, Heck, I dont feel rong enuff to fite today. And I sed, Well its a good thing for that guy I aint allowed out today, if I was al- lowed out Id beet him up =0 good he'd | think he jest met Jack Dempsey up a | dark alley. | Wich jest then ma called out from the dining room, Benny, I wont have { those boys shouting into the house like that, if you wunt to tawk to them go on out and tawk to them. Being the worst thing she could of sed, and I sed, Aw heck, ma, good nite, holey smokes, jimminy crickits ma, for the love of Peet, G wizz, ma, aw rats. How dare you tawk to me in that manner, now jest for that you will stay rite in the house the rest of the day, and close that window, too, ma sed. See that, did you heer that? I sed to the fellows. And I quick shut the window before they had time to think of anything elts to say and went up stairs to lissen if there was any- thing on the radio, wich there wasent anything but some lady singing, being werse than nuthing. i HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Map. Maps had their origin not in human- ity's interest in the study of geog- raphy, but in the necessity for col- lecting the taxes of an ancient king! For the first map on record is one made in the reign of Sargon, King of Akaad, one of the states of Babylonia which ‘existed before the formation of the Babylonian or Assyrian empire. The date of this map is about 3800 B. C., and it is a topographical sur- vey which was prepared for the pur- Pose of taxation. As early as 1300 B. C., map making became®ommon in Fgypt. These were still only local maps, however, their object being the apporttoning of land and adjusting of boundaries after the Nile floods. - The first map of the world was made in the fifth century B. C. by 'Anaxi- mandier, a pupil of TLales of Miletus, the first student of world-wide geog- raphy. And the real founder of scien- tific geography and map making as we know it today was Aristotle. (Copyright, 1924.) Ice Cream Cake. Cream 1 cupful of butter. Add 1% cupfuls of sugar gradually, 1 cupful of eggs, one at a time, unbeaten, and beat each time until very light; then add 1 cupful of milk alternately with 4 cupfuls of flour, % teaspoonful of nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful of soda and 3 teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, sift- ed together. Add 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat throughly. Bake in & large cake pan 13 by 9 inches for about 1 hour in a moderate oven. Tarte Maryland. Line a tartlet tin with some pastry and cook the case quickly in the oven until ready, in the usual way. Now fill up with vanilla custard cream, to which you have added some quari- ers of apple, cooked until soft in but- ter.” Spread the whole with meringue, sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs, and bake in the oven., Cool slightly, before serving. Showld & Upholds the == |DorothyDix]| “It Would Promote Domestic Happiness for Women to ‘Choose Their Husbands,” Says Feminine Love Doctor. $6]T'S perfectly scandalous the way gi a middle-aged woman. “A girl, to r18 run after men in these days,” said use her-own phrase, ‘looks ‘em over,’ and picks out the man she wants to marry, and he hasn't got a ghost of a chance of escaping her. “She knows what she wants and she goes after it. his office and makes dates. to dinner. She takes She pursues him relentlesxl She calls him up at him out in her car. She invites him v until she gets him. “When T was young we let the men do the courting, and a nice girl would have died before she permitte of him before he thought of her. Wh: when a man told us that he loved us, said this was so sudden and we never thought of such a thing. a man to know that she had thought we always pretended to be surprised and when he popped the question we I don't know whether the girls of today actually do the proposing or not, but it wouldn't surprise me if they did “Well, what if they do?” respon: The: y are bold enough for anything.” ded her friend. “Good thing, I say. If there is any one thing that a woman has got & right to do, it is the right to pick out her husband and the father of her children, and to my mind there is no other such idiotic conventi from doing this freely and openly and on as the one that has prevented her as a matter of course. “Bernard Shaw says that women that no man would marry if some woman didn't drag him to the altar. But women have alwa. is true, to a certain degree. love campalgns under cover, and get in and this has cramped their style. “A woman couldn’t go frankly up £00d to her, and that she was an A-1 always have been the pursuers, and This had to conduct their their work by stealth and subterfuge to a man and tell him that he looked cook and a nickel nurser, and that if he would marry her she would make him a happy and comfortable home and be a real helpmeet to him. ‘Nor could a rich girl say to a poor man: ‘I love you. You are the sort of two-fisted, hustling man I admire, and I would just love to give you the money that would give you a good s of anxious struggle.’ . e 66]\JO- AIll that the girl could do wa: for the man to happen to notice him. Sometimes the man noticed her, sometimes they failed. Anvhow, the remnant on the bargain counter that the right one didn’t want it. “It is far more decent and mode: footed and let a man know that her marriage, than for her toLry to snare that he is being lured into captivity. “Goodness knows, if there is one mitted to pick out, it is the man w next 20 or 30, or 40 vears, during which time she tart in business and save you years s to sit on the anxlous seat and wait her and lay little traps for capturing and sometimes the trap worked, and girl had the degraded feeling of a anybody could take home with him if . st for a girl to come right out flat- intentions are honorable, and mean him in the dark, without his knowing thing that a woman should be per- ith whom she has got to spend the £0ing to get mighty weary if she has not got something that fires her fancy and comes up to her ideal. For women are mighty choos matter of taste as onions. y and husbands are just as much a “No waman knows why one esp of the whole ruck of humanity any more than she one particular hat out of a whole millinery store. al man is the one man she desires out knows why she picks he just simply knows that she would pawn her soul te get the one, and that she'd loathe the other as 16ng as she lived if she had to take “If either the man or the woman much better for both parties for the wife is ten times as much married as, her husband is. other interests and diversions outside his fondest fancy painted he can abso; plenty of other companionship. ¢¢RUT a woman is tied to her home a her happiness in ft, God help the woman loves her husband and feels th ficing for, she finds neither pleasure no band and serve his interests. It is th men they could get, instead of the men they desired, who are the disgruntled, | discontented wives who don't care whe or not. It makes a lot of difference w! tunity or her preference. foreover, a happy and a contented wife is a good wife, who has the man she wants strives with might and main to pleage her hus- | had to take the| it as a makeshift. has to be suited in & marriage, it is woman to be. For one thing, every He has a thousand of his home, and if his wife isn’'t all rb himself in other interests and find nd her family, and unless she can find household and God pity her! Unless a at he is worth working for and sacri- r profit in life. The woman e women who have ther their husbands like what they do hether a woman's married her oppor- “Women are wiser in matters of there would not be so many foolish m, pickers instead of the pickees. knows that she would make a life com would never tire. Many a middle-aged nal instinct, knows that she could ma children supremely happy. But the m young flappers. marry beautiful morons and girls y daughters, and live miserably ever afte; Many the heart than men are, anyway, and arriages made if women could be the a well educated, intelligent woman panion of whom some intellectual m. womun, who is filled with the mater- ke some widower with a houseful of en, taken by the pretty faces of silly ung enough to be their T. “There is no other one thing on earth that would do as much to promote domestic happiness as for women to choose their husbands, and so 1 honor to the modern girl, who is a m: her luck. (Copyrighi Happy Autumn Days. Now that vacation time is flying past, but not too fast for vacation dangers to keep up, we had better brush up on a few first aid essentials. If anybody neglects to breathe, by reason of drowning, asphyxiation, electric shock or narcotic poisoning, don’t play the disgraceful part of the hLelpless bystander waiting for the arrival of some spectacular machine. Make the victim breathe by applying the prone pressure (Schaefer's) meth- od of artificial respiration or resuc- citation, which is simple enough for any intelligent child to do and at least as efficacious as any machine as yet available. Here*is the way, as Schaefer himself describes it: “It consists in laying the subject in the prone posture (which means belly on the ground), with a thick folded garment or blanket or pillow under- neath the chest and epigastrium. The operator puts himself athwart or at the side of the subject, facing his head, and places his hands on each side over the lower part of the back. He then slowly throws the weight of his body forward to bear upon his own arms, and thus presses upon the thorax of the subject and forces air out of the lungs. This being effected, he gradually relaxes the pressure by bringing his own body up again to a more erect position, but without moy- ing his hands.” The removal of pressure enables the chest to expand again from its own elasticity, and air is drawn into the lungs. The movement should be kept up for as long as may be neces- sary, at the rate of about 15 times a minute. Any one who is not prepared to apply this life-saving treatment in an emergency ought to be punished for negligence. ‘Wherever one may go on vacation there should always be a vial of tinc- Favorite Recipes of Prominent Women BY EDNA M. COLMAN. Smoked Tuna a la Creole. ROSE HARTWICK THORPE, Author of Songs and Poems. Like many others of the clan of writers who have risen to the hall of fame, Rose Hartwick Thorpe is a native of the Hoosler State, where the gift of poetry and zhe power of expression must be a special birth- right to its natives. Mrs. Thorpe very early attained world-wide fame, which has grown with the years, through. her authorship of the popu- lar and touching old song, “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,” known to every school child from coast to coast. Mrs. Thorpe has written many other beautiful poems, and books of song, but none has a firmer hold on uni- versal sentiment than this one of her girlhood. . Mrs. Thorpe has added California inspiration to her native gift and continues her literary work, and though absorbed in it above every- thing else, can be brought to think about such commonplace necessities as food. Though not particularly in- terested in the study of foods, Mrs. Thorpe has suggested a good sub- stitute for meat: Smoked Tuna a la Creole.—Chop one greén pepper and two or three young onfons very fine, Salt and add cayenne pepper to taste and let it simmer slowly for ten minutes in four teaspoons of butter. Stir in one cup of stewed tomatoes; cream with a heaping tablespoon of floyr and a little bit of rich milk. When this has cooked sufficiently, add a cup of minced tuna. This could be .served on toasted bread or crackers. Makes a delicious luncheon or oven a dinner dish. 2 ACopyright, 19200 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. v all atrimonial go-getter. Here's wishing DOROTHY DI. t, 1924.) ture of jodine at hand. This should be used to smear, swab or paint every cut, bruise or abrasion as soon as pos- sible, without any attempt to wash the wound with water or other liquid, and, having applied the iodine, imme- diately cover the wound with a sterile dressing, be it collodion, gauze and bandage, adhesive plaster or sterile petrolatum. In an emergency, too, where one must drink water from a question- able source, the danger of typhoid in- fection may be obviated by adding to each quart of water one drop of tinc ture of fodine and allowing the mix- ture to stand 15 minutes before you drink any. Usually a chlorin prep aration is used for the emergency disinfection of water for drinking, but the tincture of iodine has been, found efficacious for this purpose and recommended by the United States Public Health Service. The drinking of a quart or two of water so treated would not give one more jodine than is good for the health generally. In my judgment, or at least so far as I should be concerned in my own case or the case of my own child, the first-ald application of tincture of iodine as described for ordinary wounds above is equally effective first-aid treatment for the scratches or bites of animals, except the bite of a poigonous snake. A touch with half-strength tincture of jodine or with a mixture of the tincture and water, equal parts, is a £00d remedy and relief for the itch- ing and burning of insect bites. I had intended to include ivy poi- soning in this talk, but I've got to sign off now, as there is a chap wait- ing to play you a pissolo solo and another who wants to imitate wild animal cries for you. If you want the poison ivy stbff, send along an S. A E. —_— e A Los Angeles woman identified a highway robber who got her hus- band’s pay envelope before she did. Nothing like Kellogg’s to keep the young hopeful just over with good heal With milk or cream—nourishing, delicious and most easily digested. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, One mother says: Fire had a perfect fascination for my youngest boy. 1 was greatly wor- ried by his trying to get hold of matches and realized that the for- bidden element of fire appealed strongly to him. 1 told him that if he would promise never to light a fire alone I would allow him to light the gas for me whenever he was in the kitchen. Often, too, I had small bonfires for him when I burned trash and papers. He lost the feeling that he must steal these privileges and his Interest in the mystery of fire waned rapidly. (Copyright, 1924.) What TodayMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. 5 Today's vlanetary aspects are fa- vorable for legitimate enterprise and conservative effort, but are distinctly adverse for any business involving financial risrk or speculation. It is an auspicious occasion for the develop- ment of plans which have been lying dormant, or for the accomplishment of good which, for some reason or other has been postponed. Toward late evening the conditions show a decided mprovement, and indicate felicity and contentment in the family circle. A child born*today will experience very erratic health conditions, but with clockwork system and careful nutrition, these dangers can be suc- ces fully combated. Its character will be stubborn: its disposition amiable, although quick to anger; its mentality normal. Force will have very little effect on the child’s char- acter. Only by patient affection will it be led along the paths desired for it. Self-control must be instilled into its mind, so that in calm moments it need never regret what was done or said at times of anger. If today is your birthday, you pos- #ess all the characteristics that are usually identified with success, except | that you are thriftless. Lipton was | once asked to define the true sccret | He replied: “It is thrift | phases, and principaily | of succe; |in an | thrife it: as applied to saving.” You ay have many friends, but you will | And none so steadfast, so constant, 30 ready to respond to your wants, so apable of pushing you ahead, as a little leather-covered book, with a name of a bank on its cover. Thrift is the most valuable of all habits. It draws the linc between | the savage and the civilized man Thrift not oniy develops the fortune. it also develops character. Saving| calls for prudence, self-control, self- | discipline. self-denial. Improvidence | |and imprudence go hand in hand. | The rational saving of money be- | gets in the individual valuable quali- ties. Qualities which are as helpfui the qualities begotten by thriftiessness | are injurious. Have you ever known any one who regretted having saved money? Have | you not known many who regretted | not having eaved money? “Not for to hide it in a hedge, Not for a train attendant But for the glorious privilege Of being independent.” Well known persons born on this date are: Hanna Gould, Joet; John Drew, actor: Joseph Simms, physi- ognomist; Stewart L Woodford, statesman, and Sarah Orme Jewett, author. (Copyright, 1924.) “JUST HATS” | BY VYVYAN Off-the-Brim Trim. For an off-the-brim effect, this semi-circle of feathers is very simple and attractive. Pleats of velvet form the crown, running round it. The shape is of cocoa velvet and the feather trimming is of pheasant bubbling FEATURES WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Pile cloth‘. The better velvets are those with a silk pile and a cotton back, and Probably you want at least one “silk | the finest of all are all-silk, both velvet” or “chiffon velvet” dress this|pile and Winter, since the cloth is as effective | In making garments from pile fab- for the gracefully draped and fitted |rics, you must be careful 1o wee that gowns In vogue. And you may want|the pile runs the same was in a1l to know just what a velvet is, and|parts of the ment. beciuse the how to tell the best qualities. | effeet is quite differe where the Velvet, like corduroy, velvetcen and|pile runs up from that where it rune plush, is a “pile” fabric—in other|down. Some of the pile fabrics are words, it has a hairy or fuzzy sur-|hard to keep clean, since they eateh face known as “the pile.” Pile is|dust and lint easily and must be made in the cloth in the weaving|brushed often. - process, by the mechanical projec-| Pile fabrics cularly tion of yarn from the body of the|si le cloth in the form of little hoops |soft, at which are afterward cut, giving the |a depth velvety surface. The threads and upright and arc cut off evenly. In| velvets, the threads are shorter than in plushes, but there is no other dif- ference between the two materials, Just within the st few In other pile fabrics, like Turkish | “imitation furs’ have « toweling, the “pile” consists of loops | favor. Silk seal plush, of threads instead of ends. baby lamb, Persian lamb, The main thing to notice about a|lamb and pony are a pile weave is whether the pile is| popular and much le thick and firmly fastened, so that it | than the genuine anima will not come out easily. The pile| In carpet manufactu ble for Wint ctive and richness any other weaves, they warm, but are warm. son the pile fabrics priate for summer tin wir ch give jund in only look this rea not appro- For are ash o great tail or 1ssian t as nsive fur too, s well may, after a time, press down and|as in manufacture of cloths for clotii- show the wear it has had, but its|ing, the pile w is very impor- first beauty may, as a rule. be re-|tant. Brussels, tapestry—all stored by steam. Cheap velvets are|are pile fabrics. hard to keep looking well, becauselan interesting fabric, they are made with a cotton pile. on both surfaces cloth is h has pile Perfect Freshness assured when you buy "SALADA" T XA Hue Try it once and you will want to S PINDLER S lean and Press all and Deliver Men’s Suits, 95¢ Gloves, 5¢ and 10c T:7 38 once and you will want o 811 11th St. N.W.—M. 2704 Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 Children Cry for MOTHER :- Fletcher’s storia is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ,gz; = ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Qfi“ éé@u 2roven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Mosquitoes will not come where it is. A tiny bit sprayed on your ankles keeps mosquitoss away. Or, spray Preventol in the air and mos- quitoes will die—smother—choke to death. Clean—Quick And it’s the same with flies and moths; roaches, bed bugs and fleas all hate Preventol. Clean. No dust, fuss or muss. A wholesome odor that does not last. Preventol quickly does its work and evaporates. Chemically pure. Sprayed Preventol is harm- less to humans, wood, fabrics and metals. A ‘wonderful cleanser, deodorant, germicide, disin- fectant, and so economical. A little does a lot. = For Sale by Drug Stores i complete, only $1.00. Pints, %mfl?’;&"emmm’cflmm $3.50. ‘Worth a dozen times as much in the thorough work it does and quick results you get. . Haynes Chemical Corporation Nelson Ave. & Hill St Longlslend City, N.Y. Pl%EVENTOL cticide Full pint, with Ssprayer complete t anywhere, postpaid, for 81, if your dealer can't supply you.