Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 30

WOMAN’S PAGE Unbobbed Hair Is BY MARY The woman who hasn’t bobbed her hair—because her husband wouldn't .let her, or because her father prom- fsed her a trip to Europe or a fur coat if she wouldn't, or because she Just felt it was more dignified to have Jong hair—holds to the conviction that eventually she wili have her re- ward. Certainly she {s finding no such reward at the present time. The plums of fashion all seem to go to the bobbed-haired woman. Milliners seem to have left the Jong-haired woman out of their reck- oning_entirely, and o, to some ex- tent, have the hairdressers. Men de clare that they l'ke long hair and then dance all their dances with the girl with bobbed hair. So the long- Taired we and sometime wishes that she might end it all b seeing her own long cherished tresses carried off on the dust pan of the ber's boy. It no takes Jlution, and daring it did a [ years ago—to hav this ton operation performed. To do so is to follow the line of least resistance. In the meantime, if isted this urge to be bobbed, you have sighed for some smart, some new, some beguiling, way to arrange your long hair. Naturally With only & very unimportant minor- ity of woman possessed of long hair ashion isn't going to disturb her- self much to devise new ways to do it. The best thing to do, obviousl i5 to arrange it so as best to r semble the lines of the bobbed coiffure. Meantime the reward the unbob- bed wait for is to awake some morn- ing and find short hair entirely out of fashion, to find some pew terly bewitcRing manner of arrang- ing long hair in hobbed-haired forced to buy mations. But now at smart gatherings both here and in France the number of women not bobbed continues to be very small. In France the prediction you have re- terhood tearfully ches and transfo! longer | and ut-’ fashion and all the | MARSHALL, | was made that with the vogue for Spanish fashions the high Spanish colffure might come into vogue. So far this has not actually happened. Among Frenchwomen those who do not wear short hair seem to be par- ALL VENING. {tial to the tight, little chignon low | | at the back of the head, leaving the | head, save for this small spot, as| | smooth and | hair actually | («© as sleek as though were bobbed. pyright, 1924.) the Our Children—By Angélo Patri Water. wish the folk who build school would make sure that the enough water in the buildin to keep the children comfortable and clean and contented. A child cannot be content if he is thirsty or dirt and hie cannot be comfortable. If he not contented and comfortable he is wasting time in the classroom, and lie has nonc to waste. It o much in terms of his growth and in terms of people’s money. There ought to be baths in every Achool. Showers are fine and the are absolutely essential when you have exercises that put the children a perspiration. It doesn't seem sound hygiene to 2 squad of boys play until 3 e wet with cat and then send them to a clas: Toom to work at their desks. The cannot be comfortab The little ones are started out with clean hands and faces but and floors and blackboards are none 100 clean, and they lovingly wipe them all as they pass. There is seldom a sink where they may wash their hands. Few schools in the country supply warm water and soap, and fewer still ever think of putting in towels. Yet everybody takes for granted that the children are going to work hard and play hard for three hours. In that time they have need to wash their hands, but the best they can do is to wipe them down their fronts. - In some places there is not suffi- cient drinking water. One faucet must do duty for a hundred children. Drinking one by one and allowing each a minute, which is all too little, as those who have waited for a thirsty child to dpipk, will know, it would take one =Bour and forty minutes for the le set to get a drink and by then the first child is thirsty again. A line of -bubble fountains would not break the budget and it wouid help the teacher be- cause the management of the school would be so much simpler. Each classroom needs running water. That would save running up and down stairs with the pitcher or pail to get water for the flowers and the fish and the bird. blackboards would be done without the trail of dirty water leading down the stairs and up again to the room door. The small boy, red in face and wet in the blouse, would not be struggling past the lines of marching children just at dismissal time. Providing sufficlent water for the school is not such an extravagant T s too | Washing the| the | |idea as it might look. It is a matter | of a plumber's bill and the upkeep, [which is not great, thereafter. But the lift a generous water supply and cquipment gives the school is tre- mendous. It will repay the time and money and trouble in a saving of health and time and irritation. | the principal and the teachers it there is water enough school and if there are towels in the ards. | keep clean and comfortable and con- | tent without a good supply of water for three hours? How about a schoolfull? (Copyright, 1921.) Ir. Patri will give « from prent rsonal attention to in- ol teachers on th Idren. Write him sing self-addressed Rice With Sausage. Set over the fire one cupful of rice with six cupfuls of cold water, and heat quickly to the boiling point. Let boil for five minutes, drain, and ringe in cold water, then drain again. To the blanched rice add one cupful of strained tomato, two cupfuls and one-half of chicken stock, one tea- spoonful of salt, one small onion sliced, three cloves, half a green pep- ver pod with seeds removed, and one sprig of parsley. Let cook until the rice is tender, then with two silver forks mix in one cupful of grated cheese and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve with baked sausage. e Asparagus Rarebit. Soften one tablespoonful of butter in a quart saucepan and blend with it one tablespoonful and one-half of flour. Add one-half a cupful of milk and cook to a smooth, thick paste. Add one cupful and one-half of hard cheese grated, season with one- fourth teaspoonful each of salt and pepper and a teaspoonful of tomato catsup. Stir over the fire until the cheese is melted, add -enough pa- prika to redden the.mixture, and lastly stir lightly in.@bout two cup- fuls of cooked asparagys cut in short lengths. Serve on hot, freshly-but- tered toast, with or without a gar- nish of €wect pickled cucumber ring . ‘While her husband, Count Stefan Klepinska, impoverished by the World War, plays nurse to their four children, the countess, the former Mary Grainger, works in a Louisville store. Through an error, a part of the vertical numbers of the cross- word puzzle in The Sunday Star were left out. This is the correct list, and the solution will be published ‘Washington Star. HORIZONTAL. 1—The natural height of a man. 7—Infectious_disease. 13—Toil: work. 34—A round; routine. 17—The Fope’ 18—Aid; belp. 18—Optical filusion. 21—A bobbin. 22— To bend the head for- ward. 2—Haviog the of 25—Long, slim piece of wood. 26—Perform. '—Rug for Wiping the feet. 8—Chem. symbol, yttrium. 29—To shake or tremble. 31—God of midday sun. stic; ludierous. to Grecian 53—Pert. to bl —A police 08—Bixth scale. 61— Myselt. ne: 67—Suitable. cheek. 71—Nimbus. 73—Prevalent fon. 74—Urnlike ves 5—Plate _for color 76—Entrap; 7i—Ipstrument booes VERT! 35—Country of Scaudinavian Peoinsula. —To transfer or conver. 41—CUnits of electrical res sistance. 43—Naked; empty. 44—Homes for animals. 43—Sea eagle. 48_An Irish irregular, light- armed foot sold! 47—A_game played, usiog rackets. 49—Ap fambus or {ambic, 51—Large sea duck of North- 8 segions. 6—Ireland. 7—A caste of 10—Den. 11—Mistake, 12—Shoes. 5—Measure of type. tone 60—Large ‘vase. 6S—Part of the eye. 70—Slight depression on the Eucharist. inveigle. (I8N Abraham. 15—A wild or wanton in the Magazine of next Sunday's rth. 16—Stretched tight. !t¥nrnln1 service, Es 0 receive pleasure. 23—Did sit. v Q—km lnn’h!lfllflh ng the memory. 30—Pertafaing to bagke of river. 32—Not at sea. 33—An_angle or pook. 34—English patoralist; orlg- inator of theory that men are descended from monkeys. 35—Sensual: worldly. 37—To leak gradually. 40—To appesr. 42—Steamship. 6K riier of B ruler of t, 4T—Lakewarm. ! 48—Fried quickly with little tatoes, of diatonic way or fash- ssel. bread of the for ‘scraping ICAL. 56—Feebleminded p:rson. 58—Kind of Inlu.v Kee . 59—Mountains in Burops. 6i—Perwon who rus’ 5,280 e the Persian: 8—By. $—To drink in small arasts. 67—Kismet, 69—Sol. 71—Head covering. 73—Each (abbr.), rev- Fo—Postscript SHOWING HAIR ARRANGED WITH | 'OT ON THE NECK FOR | in your | Could one of your children | THE EVE NG _STAR, Pop was smoking to himself and I was laying on the floor thinking of starting to do my homewerk, and I | sed. Hay pop. Wat about it? pop sed. Is it gambeling to pitch election buttons for keeps? I sed. Its gambeling in a minor form, T sippose, pop sed. I certeny wouldent incourage you to do it for your own moral or spiritual welfare, he sed. Well is it rong I sed. | Well, its not as bad as steeling { horses or running away from home, but theres nuthing commendable about it, pop sed. Thats kind of wat T thawt, T sed. | Pop not saying enything, and 1 sed, Me and Pud Simkins pitched election buttons for keeps this afternoon and I won 16 off of him. Do you think 1 awt to of gave them back to him, pap? I sed. It would of bin an action with a lofty spirit behind it and as sutch would of done you credit, pop sed. You dident retern them to him by eny chance, did you? he sed. No sir, Sid Hunt won them off of me rite afterwards and 20 more be- sides, T sed. Thats frequently the way with ill gotten gains, pop sed, and 1 sed, Well wat I was wondering was, if it would of bin a noble deed for me to give | Puds back his 18 then it would be a even nobier one for Sid if he gave me back the hole 36. ! Your reasoning is loglcal if not profound, pop sed, and 1 sed, Well | pop, wy dont you call up Sids father | andand tell him wat a noble thing it would be for §'d if he did. Do your lessins, pop sed. Wich I did. What TodayMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Scorpio Today's planetary signs indicate a doubttul condition. Good and adverse aspects alternate, producing conflict- ing emotions and conditions. Under these circumstances much circum- spection is needed and nothing of a hazardous or risky nature should be | attempted, nor is It wise, if it can | bte conveniently avoided, to iuitiate any new enterprise or venture any- thing that savors of a departure from ordinary and routine duties. In the evening the conditions improve and ume a more settled character. These signs presage felicity In the home circle and promise success in | recreative literary pursuits. A child born today will not be very robust or strong during its infancy. and in order to develop its physical attributes along proper lines must receive careful nutrition and constant | vigllance. It will be witty, bright | and amiable, o pleasing conversation- alist_and generally well liked. It will have friends in several distinct circles and be able to adapt itself to | varying environments. It will bubble over with vitality and energy and things will never lag when it is around. It will be domestic, true- hearted and loyal and will love with great strength. 1f today is your birthday you have good judgment, are a careful man- ager and a shrewd manipulator. You meditate and deliberate very care- fully before reaching any decision and conservatism is always your guide and your mentor. At times a little radicalism or emotion would show more practical results, but your nature will never permit you to absorb ideas or dogmas which are untried and which have not been established by precedsnt or former experience. You are not a pioneer. You are generally quite practical in your notions, and never embark on any enterprise unless you can be reasonably sure of the outcome. You have none of the spirit of a gambler, and, wittingly, will never “take a chance.” You are affectionate, ten- der, and thoroughly reliable. Your friends always know where you | stand and rely upon you for anything within reason. It possibly has been proven to you, by past experience, that a little, more impulse in your make-up would, at times, have led to better things, rather than those achleveds by you under the stress of strict prudence and deliberation; you, however, are not influenced by co sideration of what might have been, but are solely guided by facts and conditions as they are and, according to_your judgment, as they will-be. Well known persons born on this date are: Alexander Brown, banke William A. Anthony, scientist; Fre erick Leypoldt, bibllographer; Tom Taggart, politiclan; William Barnes, publisher "and politiclan; Guiseppi Campanari, operatic baritone. (Copyright, 19824.) —_—— Among the “bushmen” of Africa there are no/ wedding ceremonies. The men make the clothes and the women build the huts. The moon is an object of worship with them. yman who fulfills a marriage engagement when it becomes an obligation and My Neighbor Says: If any article of steel has be- come rusted: soak it in sweet oil for a day or two and then rub with a fresh lime. When purchasing material for upholstering purposes avold long, looke threads on the sur- face. Select a close weave, preferably of smooth texture, and your furniture will wear longer. Lace that is strong and whole, but solled or stained, may be dyed a pretty color by steeping it in tea and ironing it while damp. ‘The marble tops from old- fashioned bureaus and wash- stands make .excel]on( slabs for bread and pies. Make a small 'bag to hold string that comes around the grocer’s and butcher's pack- ages. Roll the string in a ball, put in the bag and hang the bag in the kitchen. Brown sugar should be kept in a damp place, such as the ice chest or cellar, to keep it from growing hard and lumpy. When boliling potatoes, boil a few more than are needed. The surplus can be prepared in a short time for the next day’s Incheon or dinner, in salads, po- tato cakes or French fried, etc. Accords to Men Women's Right to Change Minds £ |DorothyDix| Honorable Man Will Never Marry a Girl Just to Keep Promise—Cruel to Give Her a Loveless Marriage. THE risht to change your mind has always been one of the prarogatives of woman, and s0 no odium has attached itself to one of the fair sex when she jilted a lover. The world merely shrugged its shoulders and made some bromidic remark about the fickleness of woman, and let it go at that. Even the man accepted it as part of the fortunes of love and mended up his damaged heart as best he could. But when a man breaks his engagement to marry a girl it is a different matter. He is called a cad and accused of being dishonorable, and people pity the poor, forsaken victim of man's perfidy, and very often the aggrieved maiden brings suit for breach of promise. . So, because of the public obloquy that attaches to a man's breaking an engagement to a woman, and because nearly all men are cowards where women are concerned, many a man goes to the altar with death in his heart, wishing that the clergyman was saying over him the burial service instcad of the marriage service. There are many tragic illustrations of this. The most common, perhaps, is that of the man who pledges himself to the girl in his little home town before he starts out Into the world to seek his fortune. He is a young, unformed boy at the time and he thinks himself very much in love with the glirl who Is the village belle. But absence, and separation, and new interests, and a different environment all do their work in weaning him from her, in developing him, in changing him, in giving him new ideals, new tastes, new standards of what he wants in a.wl! T UT the girl waits for him. He keeps her from marrying and settling herself in‘life, and although he has ceased to care for her, although she bores him, although he knows life with her will be nothing but an endurance test, while it might be a heaven on earth with some other woman, he feels in honor bound to go back and marry her. He hasn't the courage to hurt her. He hasn't the nerye to endure knowing what his old friends and neighbors will say of him. So he does what he thinks is the fine and heroic thing and marries her. In reality, his honor is the quintessence of dishonor. His"kindness is the refinement of cruelty. Instead of doing the right thing by the girl, he has done her the greatest wrong imaginable, and so far from respecting a not a joy, we should heap our scorn upon him. For the man whé marries a woman from a sense of duty, and not because he loves her, does her the greatest injury that one human being can do another. He dooms her to a lifs of misery. He feeds her on husks. And no matter how kind and considerate he is to her, no matter how generous he is, her marriage will be a hell on earth to her. For no woman is so stupid as not to know the difference between a husband’s loving her and merely tolerating her. There is no woman that cannot tell the difierence between the kiss of passion and the kiss of duty; no woman who does not resent the patlence that her husband gives her because he cannot give her love; no woman who does not writhe under the knowledge that her husband is happler away from her than with her, and| that he dreads the coming home at night as a prisoner might the shutting of the jail doors upon him. I Barrle's story, Sentimental Tommy, who had all the intuitions of genius, would say to himself that under such-and-such conditions a man who loved his wife would kiss her, or stroke her hair, or put his arm about her, or say thus and so to her. And so he would show to the undesired Grizelle the delicate little attentions that a lcver-husband @vould have done. But there are few Sentimental Tommies in real life, nor can many husbands keep up play-acting long and pretend a love they do not feel for their wives. Matrimony strips life to the bone, and it is not possible for either a husband or wife to deceive the other about his or her real sentiments. No matter how hard a man tries to be a good husband, he cannot be a loving husband unless his heart is filled with affection for his wife. Nor can he keep up the camouflage of devotlon when it is only obligation. ome day when he is tired, when he is worrled about business, when he is sick for the love he has missed, and when he loathes the woman to whom he is bound, the truth will out, and then the unwanted wife endures her| Gethsemane. If a woman loves a man, undoubtedly it will st him to tell her that he no longer loves her. If she has looked forward to | marrying him, she will shed many a tear over her wrecked hopes if he | breaks his engagement with her, and it will' cut her pride to the quick for| her friends to know that she has been jilted. 5 | ab her to the heart for a l]Ju! all of lheselr!‘f clean wounds that will soon heal if the ended once and for al y the breaking off of the en . will make other ties, find other interests, St il romance of her youth. love Sho il not suffer as sie Would it love her, who filled his contract with her as he would any other bad bay in, with shut teeth and hating it. She would not suffer lo. e gaining him, the body without the soul. SaELiniENISis a5 Therefore, an honorable man will break an en church door If he changes his mind at the last miny marry & woman without loving her. And an honorable weomay because she would not have a husband on sufferance. . DOROTISE tam 50 (Copyright, 1924.) BEDTIME STORIE Flock Remains. The wise will always make the most Of what they may possess. The never-satisfied are those Most often in distress. —Honker the Goose. When Honker the Goose and his flock had finished their breakfast— the best breakfast they had had since leaving the Far North—they swam out to the middle of the Big River. Peter Rabbit, watching from the bushes on the bank, expected to see them start on their way to the sun- ny South. But they didn't. All that matter is | The woman | be happy and forget it all save a she married the man who did not gagement at the very te, because he will not BY THORNTON W. BURGESS for the pond of Paddy the Beaver. They were not going to start for the Sunny South yet. And so it proved. Day after day Honker and his flock lingered. They had many talks with | Mr. and Mrs. Quack. The young Quacks were eager to start for the Sunny South, but Mr. and Mrs. Quack | remembering the dreadful time they | had had there the last Winter, kept | 1 DUtting off starting. “There i3 food here and safety. It will be time enough to start when we must. It will bo time enough to start when ice begins to form,” said Mrs. Quack. Honker agreed fo this. To be safe and have plenty to eat was such a | blessed feeling that he couldnt bear to think of moving on. He had| learned that Farmer Brown's Boy | was In truth a friend. He no longer feated him. He no longer suspected him. Often he and his flock were on hand when' Farmer Brown's Boy brought the daily supply of corn to the mouth of the Laughing Brook where it enters the Big River. Far- mer Brown's Boy spoke of them as his Geese. And he kept close watch to see that no hunters came on the land which his father owned. Sometimes Honker heard guns in the distance. They always made him start, and for a time he would be nervous and anxious. But the BUNS were never near at hand, and 80 he continued to keep his flock there. (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) ALL THAT MORNING THEY SAT THERE OUT ON THE BIG RIVER. morning they sat thers out on the Big River. They were resting. To- ward night Farmer Brown's Boy came down with another bag of corn and scattered it. He smiled as he looked over toward the'Geese. He Scalloped Celery. _Take the crisp outer stalks of celery dnd cut in small pleces to the amount of three cupfuls. Cook gently in one pint of water. Drain off the liquid and add it to the milk. Put a layer of soft bread crumbs in a baking dish, add a layer of | knew that they had found the corn he had left there in the morning. Hardly was he out of sight when Honker and his flock swam in and began to pick up that corn hungrily. ‘When they had finished their din- ner they swam back to the middle of the Big River. Just before the Black Shadows, coming from the Purple Hills, started to creep across the Big ver there was a great flapping of wings as the Geese rose from the water. “They've started,” thought Peter. “T'll watch them out of sight, of them again until next Spring.”” Stralght down the river toward the Sunny South Honker led the flock mounting higher and higher in the air. Suddenly Peter gave a little exclamation and sat up‘very straight. It looked to him as if Honker was turning. Now he was sure of it. Around in a great turn swept the whole flock and straight back up the river. Then they passed over Peter's head. He knew now where they were bound for. They were bound 7s All you hope to enjoy in tea Orange Pekoe Tea e Makes good tes o covtainty_ celery, then a layer of diced cheese. | Season with salt and paprika, dot with butter and repeat until the dish is full, | Pour In one pint of milk and bake for 30 minutes in @ mederate oven. It will take one and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs and one cupful of cheese. Pear Delight. . For each portion of this dessert cut a round of sponge cake. Over this pour two tablespoonfuls of pear syrup from a can of Bartlett pears, and upon it place half a cooked pear. Fill the hollow with cream whipped and sweetened. Over all pour one tablespoonful of raspberry sauce made by melting raspberry jam and straining through a -fine sieve. WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1924. COLOR CUT-OUT Planning a Trip. “What are you doing?” cried Betty Cut-out as she came in from school. “Packing,” smiled her mother. “Hurry up and change vour dress. You can help me. “But what are you packing for?’ “That's a surprise. We're going away tomosrow morning.” “But how can I get away school 2 “I called the principal, and he said your grades and Billy'’s were so good that you could be away a couple of days.” Now don’t ask any more ques- tions, dear.” Away ran Betty, her curls bobbing excitedly. from Color Betty's curls a golden vellow and her cheeks pink. Her dress is tan trimmed in dark brown plaid. (Copyright, 1924.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Christmas Gift Nights. One mother says: My children like to make most of fhelr Christmas gifts themselves, working with me. So we set asidc a part of two evenings cacin week, beginning in November, which we¢ call “Christmas gift nights.” We all work on gifts then together. Each child has-a box to keep her com- pleted gifts in. = (Copsright, 1924.) “JUST HATS” BY VYVYA> ‘This {s a bit of a felt hat with two turned-up pleces at each side that hold in sunbursts of matching gros- grain ribbon. A smart little hat for town wear. It's brown. Trocgleitn Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, November 15, 1024, on shipments sold out, ranged from 8.00 cents {0 10.00 centa per pound and averaged 13.21 cents per pound.—Advertisement. Mrs. Edith O'Keefe Susong of Green- ville, Tenn., literally forced into the newspaper game several years ago to save her property from mortgage sale, has not only paid off the indebtedness, but has increased the circulation of the paper to five times what it was for- just mix water with AUNTJEMIMA - Pancake Flour, and bake ‘em. 'se in town, Honey!” AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES! FEATURES Woman Who Sells Her Experience BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. How can a woman who is primarily a housewife and a home-maker earn money without neglecting her home duties? This {s a question that fre- quently comes up. The money may be wanted to buy a gift for the hus- band, without drawing on the house- hold funds or saving from the house- hold budget, which has been made so carefully that there seems to be no way of curtailing. Or the money may be wanted to add to the family income, or to buy some of the little accessorles or extras so dear to a woman's heart. Or it may be that women who have lived comfortably for years are suddenly faced with a reduced income and feel the absolute necessity of making some money. How can it be done without special training? Take Stock of Yourself. Let me suggest at the very start that there are few women who have not had some special training. The trouble usually is that they do not want to pursue the work for which their training has so well fitted them. Not that any one would cen- sure them for this hesitancy, for many of the tasks have been humble ones, duties of necessity rather than choice. But for this very reason it is abeolutely imperative that when- ever a womap wants to earn money she must take stock of herself and find what she can do for which there is a demand or for which she can cre- ate a demand. Experience and Success. Let me assure you that experience is one of the biggest assets that men or women can have when they face the business world. When a position 1s sought, one of the first questions an _employer asks of an applicant is “What experience have you had?" It is the wise person who asks her- self this question before seeking em- ployment, or trylng to make money. I have known innumerable instances where women wanted and often needed to make money, and thélr first thought was of the things they wanted to do and not the things they could do. No one wants amateur work or service. But if a woman can do even one thing exceptionally well she has that special thing to offer. Dausting May Be an Art. One case comes to mind whers the homely task of dusting was raised almost to an art. Let me assure you the woman had deft fingers that never fumbled. It was her duty to keep dusted the ceramics of a not- able collector. With so steady a hand did she care for the ornaments of priceless value and the objects d'art, that the danger of accldents was practically eliminated. You will understand the necessity of this when I tell you of one vase well re- membered by me. It stood on the mantleplece in the drawing room, a Peach Blow vase worth $10,000. ‘ eaaaa o 0 that make New England fa- mous. They’re the original ready-to- fry fish cakes. Made from fa- mous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. Look for the cheerful blue- and-yellow can. | | Imagine dusting such treasures! To |dreds of b be sure, this is an instance of rare opportunity, but it shows what can be done. In a smaller way, let me remind you that there are tliousands of busy women who would be glad to get trustworthy women to care for their rooms. Money in Marmalade. A certaln charming woman of my acquaintance has a constant demand Proficiency in even such a simple task as dustina may provide the means of earning money. for her orange marmalade. She a busy home-maker, but wheneve she makes marmalade she cooks double quantity and keeps th family supplied, at the same t making a bit of money for herse She charges the same price as t stores. edless to say, she m delicious mari de, but 50 do hu d ‘readers TeY Snowdrift in your favorite cake. Make the cake with Snowdrift—grease the pans with Snowdrift—and make the icing with Snowdrift. Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil —hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat—and packed in an airtight can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day. it was made. There couldn’t be anything nicer for making cake. Snowdrift is much easier to cream because it is already so creamy itself. It is so delicate that it makes your cake rich without changing the flavor. Itis all pure fat, without salt or water, so add a pinch of salt if you have been using butter in your recipe. Snowdrift Jor making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying