Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 40

w Spotted Leopard BY MARY The remark was passed about that the future of leopard and other simi- lar spotted cat fur had been jeopar- d)zed by the appearance on the scene of fashion of inexpensive imitation “leopard” skins. There are thick plushes that look like leopard at a distance of a hundred feet—but no closer. There are actual skins, spot ted after the manner of leopards though one strongly suspects that the pelts were originally worn by backyard felines and that the spots were post-mortem acquisitions. But the fact remains that leopard and the leopard idea still remain in zood odor. Smart women wear leop- ard spots and they wear imitation leopard. Truth to tell, one of the greatest fabric makers in France has produced crinkled velvet of a tawny background with lcopard-like spots that no one regards as an imitation in the sensc that for a moment are deceived by it, but it is smart. nevertheless. Here and there one does see an example of the “leopard effect” that seems cheap and entirely undesirable. A negligee recently dis- played was of this sort. [t was of rose-colored silk, trimmed with rib- bon and had great panels, front and bon, and had great panels, front and real leopard to the blush But the fine quality crinkled velvet with leopard spots is still smart. There are charming small hats of it and cuffs and collar sets to be attach- ed to coat frocks. The sketeh shows a tricorne of leopard-printed velvet, which is worn with a leopard coat. And now we have lcopard-spotted satin. One hat made of this material is a draped turban with a large. drooping fancy of black ostrich the right sid around the crown with triangles of black satin, and has a rosctte of BEDTIME STORIES Hooty Strikes Quickly. Be quick. but not too quick, if you ‘Would in the cnd have naught to rue. —Hooty the Owl. Little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse kpew that he had made a mistak a dreadful mistake. He had made a mistake in thinking that Hooty the Owj had gone away to another part of the Green Forest. He found it out when it was just too late to turn back to the safety of the little hole in the ground from which he had come. His heart had almost stopped beating with fright, as when it was A SECOND LATER HOOTY WAS AROUND THE TREE. just too late he saw Hooty the Owl come sailing -out from his watch tower. He knew that Hooty had seen him leave that little hole in the ground. There was nothing for him to do but to trust to his legs and the chance of finding a hiding place be- fore Hooty could catch him. Now one of the first things that lit- tle Whitefoot the Wood Mouse learned when he was young and first went out into the Great World was to hide. His soft, dark eyes were always watching for a possible hiding place. Being so small he could get into very small places. He soon learned how to dart under a few fallen leaves; how a knot hole in a tree or stump meant safety; how to dart behind a fern leaf or into a pile of brush. No What TodayMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. at | Another is trimmed | OMAN’S PAGE. Skin in Fashion MARSHALL. | TRICORNE OF LEOPARD-PRINTED | VELVET, WORN WITH LEOP- | ARD FUR COAT. | black satin ribbon at the right side, land still a third of these leopard- satin hats is a high-crowned sailor with an oval metallic ornament di- rectly in the front of the crown. (Copyright, 1924.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS matter where he was going or what he was doing, even in times when he had no reason to suspect that danger was near, he never failed to look for every possible hiding place. Now Whitefoot can run rapidly for a short distance. Those little, slim legs and white feet of his can take him over the ground. They did now. | He kept in the Black Shadows, for he knew that there Hooty the Owl could not see him as well as If he were out in the moonlight. As he ran his heart seemed to be almost up in his | mouth from fright. But he wasn't too frightened to watch for a possible hiding place. He dodged behind a tree. On the other side of it was a little heap of brown leaves. Quicker than vou can wink your eves White- foot was under those leaves. There he stopped and held his breath. Hooty the Owl was almost within striking distance of Whitefoot when the latter dodged behind that tree. A second later Hooty was around that tree, his big eyes staring hungrily for Whitefoot. But Whitefoot was no longer in sight. Hooty checked his swift flight and turned quickly. Then he flew back and forth all about near that tree. He knew that White- foot was hiding somewhere close by. He was looking for that hiding place. He guessed that Whitefoot was under those brown leaves. but just where he had no means of knowing. He flew to the top of an old stump close at hand. Then he hooted with all his might. It was a startling sound. Hooty meant it to be. He made it as startling as he knew how. He knew that it would be almost sure to make Whitefoot start in fright, and that in doing this he would rustle a leaf un- der which he was hiding. Now Whitefoot expected Hooty to do just this thing. He was prepared for it. Nevertheless that sudden, ter. rible sound caused him to start to jump in spite of himself, and he did rustle the leaves under which he was hiding. But there was a louder rus- tle of dry leaves at the same time just back of an old log. Hooty's won- derful ears heard this. His great, silent wings took him over there in an instant. His great eyes saw some- thing move. Like a flash he struck at it with his great feet armed with cruel, curved claws. He had no doubt that it was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. (Copyright MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, 1024, by T. W. Burgess. A Picture Letter. Libra. Today's planetary aspects are ad- verse and indicate an unfavorable outcome for any new business enter- prise or venture, especially if of a speculative character. The aspects also counsel quiet and self-restraint, The signs very clearly portend a strong inclination to quarrel and to argue, and reveal a risk of accident or iliness. “To be forewarned Is to be forearmed,” and while only giving your attention to routine duties, you must maintain a calm attitude and not be drawn into remarks of an im- pulsive character which are liable (o get vou into hot water. All risks, 100, of a physical nature should be avoided. A child born today will pass suc- cessfully. through the vicissitudes of infancy, but is liable to experience one serious sickness in childhood, which will demand much care, evoke much anxiety and require much patience. Its character will be rather pugnacious, its disposition more can- tankerous than attractive, its men- tality very keen. This child, unless strong steps are taken to render its fyaracter conciliatory, will develop iMo a disagreeable personality with thd proverbial chip on its shoulder. Its disposition must be tempered by mnselfishness, while it must be given every encouragement in its studies, given its keenness and alertness of mind. 1t today is your birthday, vou do Bot, probably, possess either wealth position. On the other hand, you t only are happy and contented, but pwing to the sunshine of your dispo- pition, radiate pleasure and joy wherever you may be found. Your friends, and you have a host of them, will often give you advice, they put it, for your own good. ey advise You to make more of your opportunitles, even at the risk ®f hurting the prospects of others. They counsel you to do more for yourself, and less for others; they Grge you to be a little more selfish #nd a trifie less mindful of others’ Becessitios. It you followed these suggestions you would probably secure material ains and achieve physical success. ‘ou, however, very wisely. “pursue ghe even tenor of your way,” and by tinselfishness and sacrifice, add a lit- tle every day to your store of spirit- wal wealth, and you thereby win the esteem and affection of all, without incurring the enmity of any. A life such as yours does ‘more good to humanity than the accumu- lation of wealth or the attainment of position, as the greatest happiness in this world is in the giving of service. ‘Well known persons born on this date are: Alfred L. Loomis, physi- scian; Willlam R. Shafter, soldier; ‘William H. Pancoast, surgeon; Augus- tine Jones, educator, and Horace E. Scudder, author and editor. (Copyright, 1924.) . Virginia apples are moving to Eng- ish markets in a rapid stream, ac- to reports of expo Ydverpool is said to be’the mm,swu»m ¢ After suppir pop was lissening to the radio with the things over his ears, and ma was reeding the paper and T was doing my lessins and wish- ing I wasent, and ma ged to pop, Wat do you think of this, Willyum, heers an account about a man that was arrested for picking other peeples pockits and he told the magistrate he was meerly looking for something he_had lost. Wat say? pop sed taking the things off of hix ears, and ma sed. He sed he was meerly looking for something he lost. Who did? pop sed Wy. this man I was jest reading 2bout, ma sed, and pop sed, Yee gods, 1 was jest li ning to one of the most bewtifill violin selections I ever heard. You know you dont care violin, ma sed. . And she kepp on reeding the paper and pop put the things back over his cars and started to lissen all his mite After a wile ma sed. well for good- niss sak Willyum would you lissen to this, heers a man refused to marry a4 woman because she wouldent hob her hair, well of all things, wat next Pop not saying enything with the things over his ears, and ma sed loud, Did you heer that one, Wiilyum? Wats that? pop sed taking them off of his cars agen, and ma scd, Heers a man wouldent marry a woman be- cause she wouldent bob her hair. Ware? pop sed, and ma sod, Heere in the paper. Dont try to persuade him diffrent on my account, pop sed. Ixcuse me a minnit, Ive bin requested to join in the chorus, he sed. And he put the things back on his cars and started to sing. Wat'll T do wen vou are far away, watll I do. doodle dee doo. Keeping it up till ma sed, Willyum for mersey sakes stop that, Willyum do you heer? Wat say? pop eed taking the things off agen, and ma sed, How am 1| going to reed this paper and how is for the One mother says: My little girl likes to write to her father when he is away on business, but writing is _hard work for ®o young a child. So she outs tiny plc- tures from the magasines and puts together a letter like a rebus, part pictures and part words. Hunting the right pictures gives her occupa- tion on bad days when she must be indoors, and her original and some- times charming results give pleasure to us all. (Copyright, 1924.) Corn Meal Crisps. Pour slowly one cupful of boiling water on to seven-eighths of a cupful of granulated yellow corn meal. Stir until perfectly smooth, and add two and one-half tablespoonfuls of melted butter and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Spread as thinly and uniformly as possible on a generously buttered inverted dripping pan. Bake in a moderate oven until well browned and cut at once into three-inch squares. It is absolutely necessary that the water used in the prepara- tion of these crisps should be poured from a tea kettle of boiling water. Oyster Cocktails. For two dozen small oysters make a cocktail dressing, as follows: One tablespoonful of horseradish, half a teaspoonful of tabasco sauce, one ta- blespoonful each of vinegar and meat sauce, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of tomato catsup and half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly and set in the ice box to chill for one hour before od. Hard Pear Conserve. Peel five pounds of hard pears and cut them into half-inch cubes. Pour five pounds of sugar over the pears and let stand overnight. Next morn- ing add one pound of raisins, two or- anges and the juice of three lemons. Run the raisins and oranges, rind and all, through a food chopper, using the coarse cutter. Boil slowly until quite thick. Just before removing ng| from the fire add half . a pound of pecan nuts, Can as you would other presarves, - 0, sty Benny going to do his homewerk? And how am I going to lissen to this concert? pop sed. Wich he start- ed to do agen without singing, and ma kepp on reeding without tawking and T kepp on doing my homewerk without caring who interrupted me. “JUST HATS” Popular Style. For those who wish to give up the old cloche, and yet not take up the new, high, square crowned hats, here is the next best thing. And it is a very popular thing and seen on the heads of the most fashionable women. It is a hat wide of brim at the sides, narrow in front, and next to nothing at the back. It is usually, and most properly, trimmed in a broad flat bow of velvet that lies across the front of the hat But the sketch shows another attractive trim. This is of narrow ribbon folded back on itself, against the orown, and laid on in a brick effect. Italian Risotto. Wash two cupfuls of rice, drain, then dry. Peel and chop one onion Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter a casserole, then add the onion, rice, salt and pepper, and red pepper to taste and a dust of grated nutmeg. ‘Then add three cupfuls of good stock and one cupful of thick toma- to sauce. Bake in a moderate oven until the rice begins to swell, then add more stock If necessary. When the rice is tender, mix in four table- spoonfuls of grated cheese and two tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped parsiey. It Is then ready to serve. When preparing this dish, remembe that the rice should be well done and should be neither too dry nor too molst. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Hominy with Cream. Creamed Codfish on Toast. Spider Corn Cake. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Cheese Souffie. Crisp Roll Taploca Cream. Cake. Tea. DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup. Broiled Hallbut. Baked Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower. Beet and Onion Salad. Baked Apple Dumplings. Lemon Sauce. Coffee. CREAMER CODFISH. Soak codfish in cold water, then boil it until you can pick it into small pieces. Bring about 1 pint of milk to a boil, thicken with $ tablespoontuls of flour, 1 egs beaten, a small piece of butter. Stir the cooked fish into & thickened cream and serve with mashed potatoes. Add 1 teaspoon of sugar to the cream and use the cream recipe for dried beef. Serve on toast. ; CHEESE S8OUFFLE. Melt 4 tablespoonfuls of butter, blend in 2 tablespoon- fuls of flour mixed with 1 salt- spoonful each of mustard and salt and a few grains of cay- enne, then add slowly % cup of milk and stir until smooth and thick. Add % cup of grated bread, remove from the fire, add 1 cup of grated cheese and the beaten yolks of 3 eggs, heat well, fold in the stify beaten whites, turn into a but- tered baking dish and bake about 26 minutes. APPLE DUMPLINGS. Make a very short pie crust, roll out and cut in fair-sized rounds. Pare the apples whole, take out cores, place each apple on a round of dough, fill cavity with sugar, butter and a little nutmeg, cover the apple with the dough, pinching it well to- gether. Bake in a pan in a quick oven. Make a sirup of 1 cup of sugar and 1 of water. ‘When ready to serve, favor with lemon extract. . e A TR T Bachelor Prevented From Marrying Because of Relatives—Girl Traded Love for Comfortable Home. EAR MISS DIX: T am a man 29 y T don’t go to see her often for fear I on me all these vears. 5 What shall 1 do, Miss Dix? Answer: rid yourself of y the girl you love, these yoear: reason wh 3 One of the m ur parasitic sisters, your sisters are uld not support t pathetic things Who find it easier io work dear brothe: All of us know dozens of men like through the death of a father, or be the fami to stagger along under the crushing For when th honesty to say to themselves, he should have done and w. No. They didn’t like the idea of pect of going out and fighting ard souls, and so they just stayes while and let Lrother support them. Yet they were bound to know pr whit that he ¢ own, he knew that they he loved and who loved him. But such knowledge was never e the one who had done so much for th Now there is no profit in unne come of a man's sacrificing himself able-bodied woman can make a good And so I nestly advise clinging-vine female relatives, and m. forced into an hon D" st independence. . . R DOROTHY DIX: it was better to marry the man who thinking of thi right? 23 years old now. I am only Answer: disloyal to No. sentiment you are cultivating will smithereens. if you had really cared deeply for waited for him. would have been so repugnant to you into doing it. shelter. Now you are gratifying your dramatizing vourself, but believe me, @ gIrl of the same age ever since we were children. me, but I have never told her of my affection or asked her to marry me. v dumped on their shoulders when they were boy that they : that they were kedbing him from having the normal life of a man; uld never marry and have ause of the old women of the sea who were upon his back. The were ruining not only job or into the 0ld ladies’ home, rathe; yourself in leve with a love that you never truly experienced. ears old, and I have been in love with I think she loves will tell her how much I care for her, because T have to support my mother and two sisters, who have depended LONESOME BACHELOR. It is your duty to support your mother, but why do you not so that you can go along and marry and who has evidently loved yoa and waited for you all bedridden invalids, there is no earthly hemselves. in the world is the way in which men &uffer themselves to be made the victims of their grasping female relatives, r than they do to work for a stranger. vou, Lonesome Bachelor, who, either cause of father's being a failure, had and who had load the balance of their lives. girls grew up they lacked the unselfishness and the “Brother has already done more for us than will relieve him of our further support.” working in a store or an office. The their way in the world cowed their d around home doing nothing worth- were bleeding brother's heart wife and home and children of his his life, but the life of the woman nough to send them out to look for a r than be the bar to the happiness of hem. ssary martyrdom, nor does any good without reason for his family. Any living in these d: 11l bachelor brothers to rid themselves of arry and set up homes of their own, | instead of running easy-money institutions for their sisters and their cousins and their aunts. who would be much better off and happier if they were DOROTHY DIX. T am a contented wife and care enough for my husband to be interested in him and to make him a good wife. not love him as a wife should. Before I married my husband I loved a poor Loy, who loved me, but he had no money on which to get married We would have had to wait for many vears. and my people persuaded me that But T do could take care of me. As I have said. 1 am a contented wife, and I keep myself happy just by other boy, and that makes my heart sing for joy. Is this MRS. A. B. When you are married to one man it is certainly most keep thinking about another dangerous as if you were playing with dynamite. one. More than that, it is as Sooner or later the explode and blow your home into To begin with, my dear lady, vou do not know what true love is, because our boy sweetheart, you would have The thought of giving him up, and marrying another, that nobod# could have persuaded you You would not have traded off love for bread and butter and fondness for romance by imagining You are it is a perilous thing to do. COLOR CUT-OUT A Fermer Maid. way. Hold your head so. Now look pleasant, please.” Nick, who was playing photographer up in his attic, was taking a picture of Mary Ellen, who had dressed herself up in the clothes of a simple country maid of long ago, which sho had found in one of the trunks. “Is my bonnet on straight? giggled Mary Ellen, while Nick pre- tended to “shoot® her picture. In the meantime one of the boys had dived into a trunk and had found the clothes of an old-fash- ioned gentleman and was putting them on while the rest of the boys and girls waited eagerly. Color the lady’s dress and bon- net a light green with & pink scarf with green figures in it. {(Copyright, 1924.) C. G. Ammon, pariamentary secre- tary to the British admiralty, is the Any woman can think herself in love with a man. She can magnify | OnlY man in the English navy who her heart throbs until she homestly belicves she is experiencing a grand | Wears & mustache. i passion, and this is particularly easy to do about the man to whom you are not married, with whom you do vex you with hiz peculiarities. not have to live, and who does not Better use some of your excess powers of imagination on vour husband. Hold the love thought on him for a while. the other man. That way happiness EAR MISS DIX: T am a poor girl engaged to a splendid man. Idealize him a little and forget lies. DOROTHY DIX. I have put off marrying for two years, as I haven't the proper clothes, and T want tell me what to do. Answer: Marry your man. He to bestow upon you. soul equal to his own. Your Glove Linings. Many people buy lined gloves for Win- ter wear, and so there are many types on the market. varying from the rather expensive antelone or lambskin gloves, dressed with the hair or wool still on and turned inside to form the natural lining of the glove when finished, to the ordinary wool-lffied glove. How do you like your gloves lined? Undoubtedly, if you want them lined at all, you want them lined for warmth, for that, obviously, is the primary object of a glove lining. However, there are other factors beside warmth which you should coneider in getting a line on your glove linings. The first of these is comfort. No mat- ter how cozily warm is the interior of your glove, it is not comfortable if the lining is badly shaped, not properly fit- ted to the glove itself, or full of seams which make themselves too apparent to the wearer. Now, comfortable linings may be those which have been cut out by glove patterns and sewn up with the gloves—thus insuring absolute fit of lin- ing to glove. But such linings cannot, of course, be seamless. Therefore, you may prefer the “slip-in,” or seamless, one-piece kmitted linings. These are fashioned on a circular glove-knitting apparatus. They are perfectly smooth, and likely to be extremely comfortable. Then you will, of course, want to con- sider suitability of the lining to the pur- to work and make the money for my trousseau. the idea of me working for myself and urges me to marry him at onc He says he does not mind my not having any trousseau, but I do. My sweetheart doesn't like shows a very beautiful spirit and is evidently worth having. Nothing gives a generous man greater pleasure than to glve pretty clothes to the woman he loves. stances, there is no humiliation to vou in accepting the things he wishes Meet your big-hearted fiance with a generosity of So, under the um- DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1024.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. pose for which you intend the glove Heavy fur linings, for instance, provide & maximum of warmth, but you may find them too cumbersome for eome pur- poses, even where a good, warm glove is essential, such as, for instance, driv- ing. The ideal glove lining, especially where freedom of movement is requisite, is soft, pliable and porous, as well as warm. Now, you can buy both leather and fabric gloves with linings. These linings may be of silk, cotton, wool, fur or leather. Occasionally. too, you will see linen linings. The silk linings are usual- Iy of tricot or Milanese, and the cottons are of lisle or mercerized material. Wool linings may be either of two general types—of knitted material, well napped, the “fleece” lining or of loosely-feited and very soft wool. Lamb's-wool is a particularly good choice as a lining for the cold-weather glove. It is the pelt of the lamb, extremely soft, warm and pliable and prepared like fur. As to fur linings, they usually come in the lower-priced furs such as rab- bit, hare or coney. Leather linings are, naturally, never of the stiffer leathers, but of such soft and pliable ones as chamois and lamb. While it is not advisable to “buy your gloves for their linings,” neither is it good shopping economy to buy them al- together for their eurface materials, without also considering how the linings “line up.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Real Beauty Culture. Dear Dootor: 1 never eat my dinner until I have looked through the paper to see what you have to say. You are always interesting. \One day not so long ago you told us about a woman who did 80 much walking and found it so beneficial. Well, I think I have her beaten, though I admire her spunk for keeping it up as she did, with her house full of youngsters. T will tell you what has happened to me. I am in business for myself as a beauty culturist. I have a good business, of ocourse, a lot of hokum in it. I guess you understand all that. We can make many women believe that hot oil treatments make them 10 years younger. Last fall I bought a sedan and drove it con- stantly. It made me very lazy and fat, really fat. In April I decided to put it In storage In the garage and take it out only for holidays. Since April 1 have walked from my home to my shop twice a day (which makes about 10 miles). I had gained up to 140 pounds while driving the car. Now I weigh 120. I am just 5 feet tall and 28 years old. I usually take toast, tea and fruit for breakfast, no midday lunch, but a cracking fine dinner. So I agree with you that walking is a fine daily exeril:;. {0k erely ‘because I have reduced, but because I now feel so charged with Health and ambition. Just a friend, MISS —— —\y There you are, girls! Beauty is as beauty does. Beauty is acquired rather by do- ing than by being done. In the business this young woman follows it is particularly important that the chief keep herself looking her best. She knows how to do that, you see. She takes her oxygen on the hoof on her way to and from the shop, evidently not afraid she won't look 000l and fresh when she arrives. Her time, too, is probably as valuable as the time of the aver- .woman.is busingss. : She spends the three hours walking for health—and the old chariot pawing the stable to get out and carry her. It is a good lesson in beauty culture, but I know very few will heed it. As the young woman says, they like to have youth rubbed in. Suppose you have too much dignity to hoof it to and from work. Or suppose your ballroom slippers are not built for street wear. Or sup- .pose you're kinda frall and can't stand the sunlight—it's likely to make the color run—then I commend as the next best thing a 15 or 20 minute session with the Brady sym- phony in your attic, cellar or bed- room onoe or twice daily. The sym- phony is just a set of general exer- cises, some of which tone up the cor-. set muscles. There is no corset or other harness that can compare with well trained muscles for keeping a woman's figure trim. .. (ovoyrigat) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I wish Pa would carvy a aushion when ho goes downtewn, 85 he wouldn’t be forever snagy A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing hair, just moisten hair-brush with a little “Dander- ine” and brush it through youy bair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will sppear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gl bair, sparkling with life and possesssing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While besutifying the bair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, loni and strong. Hair stops falling ouf and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet ‘counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” y ke ie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, sallime iy stockings, sweaters, g‘gperi-, coverings, hangings, every- ing new. Buy “Dismond Dyes”—mo other kind ‘and tall your druggist whether BEAUTY CHATS Well Kept Feet. The feet cannot look well for any length of time if they do not fee! well. Some shoes are badly made from the point of view of health. “Health shoes” until recently have been, with few exceptions, ugly to look at. But at last we are now manufacturing shoes that combine a graceful outline with support of the proper kind. The well made shoe has a fairly nar- row heel and is very snug around the instep. The toes are comparatively free, rounded at the tip instead of pointed. We have not yet achieved a straight inner line to the shoe, so that when standing the large toe lies straight instead of being pushed over at an angle. cxcept in sports and cer- | tain types of walking shoes. But 1 have no doubt that in a few years even the most dressy evening slip- | pers will be made like this. 1 You must remember when you walk, | that the toes must spread a little bit | to give the proper balance to the body as the weight is shifted from the heel | to the ball of the foot and partially onto the toes. This happe ch step. If you have been wearing the wrong sort of shoes, buy a pair built along the natural lines of the feet, and see how your feet improve in even a few weeks. Go to a good chiropodist at the same time and have corns re- moved, callouses rubbed smooth, and the toenails cut properly. Keep up this Bood treatment by massaging the feet every day, preferably after your bath, working each toe separately with BY EDNA KENT FORBES the joint at the base of each toe. This is particularly important for the big toe, for when thix joint swells, as it will when the toes are cramped, the result is & bunion. This treatment, and properly made shoes, will make your feet feel from 5 to 15 years younger, you yourself younger and happier. You cannot look well or feel well with aching feat. DAVIS BAKING POWDER the fingers in 2 motion that goes back and forth s to loosen and exerci: Deep-Sea Flavor 0111“‘52 €4 Fish Cakes , FREE: “Deep Sea Rocipes” Booklet Gorton: LAVOR of Gorton’s good “No Bones” Cod Fish mixed with boiled potato—ready to fry. Perfect for break- fast, luncheon or sup- per. You'll like them. Pew Fisheries Co., Inc., Gloucestar, Mass. better way to wash Table Linen You can eafely trust your finest table cloths and nap- kins mad to FAB, the soap flakes e with cocoanut-oil. FAB makes quick gentle the ness and enjoy Whyadvmugu of FAB? It the linen, restoring fresh- not start now to enjt . it today at your grocer’s. *“FAB is wonderful!” Breadtime Little | The Boy Who ‘ Wanted More “I want some more,” begged Oliver Twist, of the cruel school- master. You have all heard of Oliver Twist—the orphan boy. He was beaten and abused, along with | other helpless orphans, in a dark, dreary poorhouse school in old- [time England, and he never had | enough to eat. The boys in the school got just enough porridge every day to keep them alive, and they almost wore out their bowls and spoons, licking and scraping them to get every last bit of food. Their poor little stomachs were always empty. And so, Oliver Twist always held up his bowl and cried: “I want Stories for Folks some more,” But he never got any | ‘more—only more black looks and[ beatings. I Boys and girls today ought to be | so glad that they have such good, wholesome things to eat—like Cor- | by's Mother’s Bread. Spread with butter, or jam, or jelly, or peanut butter, or made into sandwiches— | how good it is! Then, too, nearly | every child gets enough to eat| these days. The only trouble is, I am afraid, we don’t know how | lucky we ‘are, and so we don't; always appreciate the good things | we have. So let’s just think more about| the bread we eat, for instance.| Oliver Twist would have thought Corby's Mother's Bread finc| enough for dessert. If, indeed, he‘ ever knew what “dessert” was, which is very doubtful. If Oliver| had ever had a chance at a loaf of Corby’s Mother’s Bread there | wouldn’t have been a crumb left to tell the tale.” This isn’t a story, as you sec, boys and girls. It's just a BLittle talk to tell you to think more about bread, because you are really lucky children if yourmother gives you Corby’s Mother’s Bread. tI nourishes you, and makes you strong and healthy. And you can get it every day—all you want.| Mother will be glad to gjve-it to | you whenever you ask it—even between meals, Wl dy and cakes, and sweets :Qudu. [ ¢