Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 35

Carnival and Party ancy Dresses and 1 Instructions to the ty favors kes | or Wi le th 0 do =0 can rev wi w nd are ver: bei tiest desig heads for dar Dresses and Heaudresses., nformal d fun iched | could | big headdress of issed together to ap hat, sewed ved | wearir a tight they wers ng Long padded uld they wou dress, de black attached to the dial so down the front | olack material. would do. The wearer | ry a large key, which out of thick cardvoard | inted black headdress dinners They provide without preparation Easily arranged a is bacchante" hair of ¥ eve- | hould ouid be c nd Fan popular. are elaborate pense. effective For this or curled s | a the and eaddres waved with | ng Answers to F Auswers to readers will be given b e o it would ening f at the flesh st of ed 1d diet that Po, way of tre: to ise a foods xed diet way tening foods we must not for- s do have a tend- ore tissue others, & z. sense ead and d with n juice gar F has talks Last aiftere ing for bled witl dossn’t eats, It you 1 1a He he doctor has two mc trou- he | much | b Al he doctor's médic As soon to make seem to heip. doesn’t seem Novelties and Favors and | far | ever they are, send them out in good | sti | bal leaddresses—Special Girl Who Dances. dark Red hair also lends address, showing the | dark brown and frosted, green grapes dangling over with the Among the new designs is the he: with realistic feather: This headdress is worn right 1 shoulders. One of is the Jackie Coogan D bears a huge pa- stands upright from er of the cap. Another model hows a carrot in the same way. A hree-cornered hat, ornamented with of a mirror, is a very attractive which catches and reflects when the wearer is dancing. ccial night” dances, equip- 1 in keeping is made in paper. sh night” it is possible wls, combs and national in the style peculiar to , supplied in paper. makers, false eyes and other ns are inseparable for all the paraphernalia of the carnival ch characterizes much of forms of entertaining. A rooster pape the “hats” aint ¢ sh amusin wi Dinner Party. ea was recently car- er party given to engagement. Violets packed in a large luster was placed on a mirror the table, and formed tant part of the de When the meal hostess distributed to be the tightly middle me were foi bouquet done stems ure the most charming of the today is that of making oral decorations, and objects ited In this way can be applied to very unu colorful and beautiful eme lo decoration. In the lished table Is placed a | owl, measuring 13% made of decorated pa- | uch a bowl as may be| practically any of the large Outside it is painted black | side it is tomato red. On the s & narrow wreath of raised | & of grapes and apples | with jade green leaves. middle bowl is a hosen so as to ac- colc 1 the decoration. €& on the table is given two tall electric candle- painted black, like the bowl, a little orative frut icar the top. 1ades are of plain parchment paper, painted to- nato red. Even the menu stands| strike a note of novelty and help to omplete the scheme. They are tiny old baskets, filled with plaster flow- P gay colors. Some are also made papie painted like the cen- bowl, black outside and tomato nside, and with gayly colored fruit much to her surprise ta er of a po flat mache, and in mache, are to be found in all sorts rgeous colorings. A wonderfu. lined with black, is especially ve when used with blue silk 1 s having red and yellow rders painted on them. The color- shows better if the bowl is nted on a dark wood stand. Some omen like a bowl sparsely deco- ated with gilt. Invitations for boy and girl dances nust be on cards of the most correct kind. For younger children pretty cards may be used, but what- time. Young people have many gagement The girl who dances on several eve- Ings every week must be careful to take special care of her feet and ankles. Dancing Is generally bene- ficial to the ankles, and keeps them and supple, but the feet are apt to become hot and tired, especially | when a girl has to stand or walk for | several hours during the day. When this is the case it is advisable to dip the fingers in a little methylated spirit and to massage the feet and ankles with it for half an hour be- fore dressing for the dance. Before putting on the stockings dust the feet with taleum or boric powder, shak- | ing a little into the foot the en- ot _“He doesn’t like milk and it binds up, also cup custards. He works 1 4 pm. to 12 p.m., 80 has to carry The doctor tells him to eat everythin s it doesn’t seem to make any difference, but after careful | reading of your articles in the paper, | I think perhaps the correct diet for a | long enough time might help.” { gestions ver T can in regard nd's diet, although it wil be difficult to do any more than generalize. the first place, the gas which as a result of indigestion ically varies with every indi On the other hand, there oSt as many forms of ind as there are individuals. suggestion I should make - to advise your husband to as possible his normal | fact that he works at ans t his digestion is somewhat handicapped since the lack of relaxation is apt to make for di- gestive disturbance. 1 note that in the your letter you say to your | at this di thing In forms prac latter part of “to go without that at random is going to down and not help.” I am this quotation to my first because you have put your finger a very important point Now ab. the ‘diet. Without | knowing more of his age and occu- tion T can only make general su ions but think you might tr somewhat like this r breakfast, a generous serving f the flaked or puffed or cereals. In some ways not so satisfactory as the hut they are the diges- u say there- only a cereal diet of one wded . porridg: attacked with be with bu 1 dish at breakfast might is taste. If his digestion were perfectly good I should suggest dish of any attractive left- In this case. however, it be better to have each dish red as simply as possible. If does not ca trouble, he might ¢ a soft bolled or poached egg. - beverage may be coffee if he is 1stomed to it if he takes it! 1t cream. Hot milk Is not so cause fatty indigestion as should Id and pref ad moderately depend on overs. 1 of hol Jight be a good- vegetable wheat or | very lightly of corn eam 2d ruit gelatin te serv- beef or r meats £l ) of he hearti would better postpons. Serve a d potato with plainly boiled sittered cabbage or caulifiower, and a green salad with French dressing. Che dessert should be fruit or one of "those “indicated for ‘lunc = Adaptation by Taves HIMSELF. Beowulf.) T zela; T COLOR CUT-OUT SWORD BELTCHAIN STEEL GRAV-CLOAK RED-WAIST | TUNIC SHOES LEGGINGS | DROWNYELLOW HAIR. BEOWULF. (A Viking Tale.) Adapted for boys and girls from the great epic. BEOWULF (Drawing: HE EVENING SvAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY Maxwell. is Beowulf, nephew of King Hy- of the cats, was a champion of champions, a thane among thanes, whose valor was on the lips of men throughout the world of warriors. In his hand was the strength of 30 men, and his war sword had cleft many a helmet mies of the Geats, 'Twas to this princling that tidings of dom And having and land King and Beowulf kinsman, and armor plece Hrothgar's said Hrothg: Beowulf's distr, (for iso uncle of the ess ene- came, “I wiil go_ to my Hrothgar ), “a nd 1 see if T can rid my uncle's king- 1 f th uttered these of the West-Dan. most flendish Grendel.” words he made preparations with a good ship rrlor thanes to go to the where Hrothgar, his uncle, was king, to see whether, win great glory an encounter with Grendel. he was determined, eve Eif To n th death might be the outcome. ((Copyright.) happily he (Beowulf) might and many ts in fight ough What Today Means to You The pri througho thei; dow bor cites r n, is to overexertion haste and force, and it BY Capricorn. the maximum day, and intensity MARY BLAKE. cipal vibrations operating reaching at sun- encourage activity and ener- getic efforts in all lines of endeavor, especially in business and mechanical affairs or matters where manual la- required. With- so; and me it excessive | is essential in- to exercise an ordinary degree of conservatism, in order to reap those advantages which this occasion will brin write in moderation. conditions g to those who act, become speal X or After sundown, very auspicious, and are especially good for planning or making decisions. fore, asking the one in whom you are most interested It a to decide Yes" is. t propitious opportunity or here- for A child born today will need very careful nutrition and patient care, in order to overcome successfully the infantile ailments to which be subject. however, it will it fu will This period once passed, cause no rther worry or anxiety on physical grounds. So far as its character goes, it will have a careful, well-balanced mind, good judgment and confidence in its own ability. It will love children and like amusement, provided it does not interfere with duty. very mat, 1. e. ortunate It wil 11 be in the selection of a If today is your birthday, your love of family is so great that it may be regarded | character as_ the For keynote the ones of you your love you would attempt anything, and the very carr; ce: A but you subordinate the well-assured. v glad to make what | loyalty 1 ntensity You far on the roa Your wholehearted you an unusual v and devoti your attributes are every You put basket does not fall, imize as measured by the d to ness of your love and de- termination to succeed for them wi 1 suc- will degree of on. valu hing 1l things to vour pride in and ypur family. eggs into one basket, and so long as all your able, and love your suc- happiness—is It would not be amiss, | however, without attempting to min- value and sacredness of | family affection, to think a trifle more of yourself and your own individual interests. Families on whom such a wealth of affection and service is showered often prove ungrateful, and do better if left a little more to shift for themselves, littl e help. Well and to le: an a less on you for support and known persons born on this date are: James Wolfe, British gen- eral Charles Parker, Justin Winsor, librarian; Martin, journalist; Miss Thomas, educator. 125.) (Copyright, 19: M. manufacturer Edward Cary Nutirition fiuggets The fact that men eat more than women is due to the differences in their occupations rather than to sex. A ma height quietly th thei While ual welght Wi height it weight test is only one. nourished person must posture, mu: n and woman of and weight will, at e 0od it ho is w amount of up to the according to his is apt to be well st be remembered as is true that the the chen age nourl that wel same lying rest, need approximately cnergy from individ- normal in and shed, the A perfectly show good healthy skin and properly functioning muscles, 1 as clearly working mental processes. When a man is doing heavy muscu- fooc 1s of energy may under that other and be obtained condi might cause serious indigestion. example, pastry trouble for the healthy man | nigei othe Do not »ugh ~igh this & ri it & ounces verage. fat and meat, the like will loads, etringing vigorous oceupations. forget than an growth. His sex and other bodily uch busier than ult who needs food to mal onl ta srium ng the first few life he should ounces a week, ain will lessen weekly will be (Copyright, 1024) are caus p wires actl in to from day to day months galn Grad until the {1ar work his body must have an in- creased supply extra fuel this from tions For pork and beans, e no ho 1s tor | telegraph equipment and engaged in | Infant must | almost 15 per cent of his | dizestive vities those of | cat bodily | of & about ually four, good Glorifies the Career of Wife and Mother The Homa Woman—and Her Job | DorothyDix| Domestic Woman Who Envies Successful Business Woman Doesn’t See That Her Own Job Pays Richer Dividends. 0 be wife and mother is the predestined career of women. It is what nature intended them to be. It {s what cvery woman wants tq be, and virtually every woman feels that life i3 a fuilure, no matter what else it s her, 4f it denies her husband and children Bl being he case, the most amazing thing in the world Is that women take so little pleasure and pride in their chosen job, that they bring so little enthusiasm to its performance, and that they begrudge so bitterly the labor and the sacrifices that they are required to give to it. In no other fleld of buman endeavor are the workers so slack, so lacking in ambition, so filled with whines and complaints against their lot as those in the home. Every woman who has made even a moderate success in business or in some trade or profession is an object of envy to domestic women. Every- where she goes they cry to her: “How wonderful it is to be able to do something worth while! How interesting your work must be! What a delightful life you must lead! How proud you must be of your success! “You have done something with your life, while I have made nothing o mine. I have been nothing but a wife and mother. I have done nothing but the dull, dreary grind of monotonous housework, cooking and sewing and cleaning up and baby-tending, year in and year out; a weary and & dreary life, believe me." HERE are millions of these self-pitying wives and mothers, and I wish that T could not only say something to comfort them, but something that would make them see that their lot Is easier and not harder than that of the business and professional women, that their achievements are greater and their work is the most important in the world. The domestic woman complains that her labor Is monotonous. work by which we make & living. thousands of times that we attain craftsmanship. So is all Do you think there is anything particularly new and thrilling to the actress who repeats the same lines and goes through the same scenes a thousand times? Or to the film star who smears her face with paints day after day? Or to the buyer who haggles over prices from 9 to 5 every day? Or to the typist who takes endless dictation and pounds out endless letters on her machine? Or to the writer who scourges herself at her des Success is not won by spurts of energy or dashing off some performance under the white heat of inspiration. It is the long pull that never lets up: it is the settling down to the grind of your job that does it. with; that he is surly, grouchy, high tempered; that he knocks her faults and and parsimonfous to her. Believe me, sisters, the woman who makes her own living out in the world knows every fault of the masculine temperament far better than you do. She knows what it is to work for employers who growl at her, who are rude and unreasonable and fault-finding. She knows what it is to have to bite back the angry retort that rises to her 1ips, to swallow her tears and have to flatter and czjole 2 stupld, fat boss to whom she would like to administer a dose of poison HE domestic woman complains that she s not free to do as she pleases and that her life is a Sacrifice {3 the offering we must lay on the altar of our careers if we are to attain success in any line. The golden-throated prima donna must live on a Spartan diet. The famous actress must save her strength for her work instead of spending it on amusing herself. The highly paid business woman never dreams of such a thing as passing her afternoons in attending bridges and teas. It is only the women who submit themselves to discipline who ever achieve anything worth while. The domestic woman complains that she ‘has not ker own pocketbook True. But she has a man to stand between her and the world. She does not know the fear that grips at the heart of the woman who has to make her own way and who wonders what will becomo of her if loses her job. Furthermore, it takes a busincss or professional woman a long time to ear the meney to set up even a modest little home of her own—a home like the t the domestic woman despises The donic woman complains of the lack of interest in her job she is doing the only really exciting thing in life beings. She is forming immortal souls. She is deciding what the world will be hundreds of years from now. What poor sport pulling the strings of the puppets on a stage or describing make-believe people in a novel is to that! The domestic woman complains that her work is ill rewarded. Yet wha { mother would give up the love of her sons and daughters for the glad hand of the public or a line or two in “Who's Who?" 1 We get out of our work what we put into it. If the domestic woman | could only see her job as the most glorious and well paid career a woman could follow, we would have no more peevish, whining, discontented wives and mothers. DOROTHY DIX. Yet She Is creating human (Copsright.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ((Copyright.) . Slight-of-hand. Electrified particle. A constellation . It ds. . Polish. . Covered with bread crumbs. . Tiresome. . Forelgner. . Man's name. . Knack; dexterity. Negative conjunction: A street. . South American city. Decay. Fragment of little value. By; through. . Midday. A small mountain lake. Excavate. . Capuchin monkey. . Fifty-one (Roman). . Gentleman's title (abbr.). 1. INbellfons. 10. Water sprite. 11. Small nodule of earth. 13. Officer assisting a general. 15. Allow. 17. Uncommon. - 19. Spanish definite article (plural; used In names of towns). Be worthy of. Draw along. Indefinite articl . Animates. Exist. . Beverage. . Confusion. . Antenna. Used in addressing English noble- man. Boy's nickname . Instrument for propelling a boat. . Doctor (abbr.). . Fasily agitated . Afternoon (abbr.). . German number. . Those who perform tasks. Beverage. A cross. A high explosive. . Garment of a Hindu wom Lubricate. Deface. . Art of constructing and using ma- chinery. HOW IT STARTED What we hand shak clinch to any bar, jof two right “feeler: {has become instinctive. It consum- mates an a ement between men, and without it there Is no cordial greeting. Today even the most su- perbred ladies, who formerly were permitted only a haughty little nod, cannot get along without it. Its present-day sentlment Is curi- ously in keeping with its origin. In | the davs when disputes were settled |and grudges satisfied by mortal com- | bat. the antagonists used to. clasp weapon hands during a truce to sig- {nify sincerity and avoid suspicion of foul play. Out of this evolved the | practice of friends to extend weapon | hands with the same thought, each | to assure the other of his good in- tentions As man prog {from the primi {act of courtesy, | popularity s the clasp gain: {power and became the shake. i The elaborate bows. hand kissing |and other ceremonials of foreizn | climes, and the other extreme in salu- tation, the cold nod, are gradually giving way to that undemoustrative vet virulent atom of Americanism— the hand shake. - o bCopyrght) do without the more satisfyving n than the clinel Down. ? inis custom . Finishes. . To contend. Bovine, Beneficial. Pronoun. Over. . Clean. . Amphibious animal newt (plural). resembling a | [ PR JUIN! PR RGE 0| | o[r| o[ »|m| 2> Of B[m| =[3]m|X] Q| Z|O| | m] | Of ssed and got aw e this bocame steadily gamin L NEEEE (| @ Z| =|[m[m] ] <] d in Yo rN w4 =] QinZ|> i Wi ZEEE HISREEIE:N EEE o] k3 [k = n = 1t is only by doing the same thing over The domestic woman complains that her husband is hard to get along | JANUARY 2, '1925. Drawing upon this colorful Eng- lish chintz for inspiration, an interfor decorator evolved a very unusual and beautiful color scheme for a bedroom. On a background of apple green, the leaves are dark gray and the flowers rose, lavender, gentian blue and a vale, soft vellow, As the room had a cold exposure, the creamy yellow was chosen for the walls and voile glass curtains. chintz {tself was used for the dra- | peries and rufcd in lavender for ad- | ditional warmth of color. The dark |Bray of the leaves was repeated in the carpeting, and the rufiled voile bed- spread matched the apple green of {the chintz background. The lamp |shades were pale rose, bound with | gentian blue, and the same | blue was employed in the ing of the casy chair. upholster- overlooks her virtues; that he is often rude and overbearing and tyrannical, ' | | Junior constant sacrifice to her husband and children. | | HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE l Start by filling in words you know. |One letter to cach whi 2 Words start in numbered squares go- ng either across (horizontal) or up and down (vertical). Below are the | keys to the missing words. Remem- | ber letters when placed in the squares should spell a word up and down or THE MOVIES. Horizontal. Che plot of the | was taken from early history. | 4. Prep—Pronounced like ber. 5. Prep.—Half of the word that 6. ExclL—What the villian vells when the hero slaps him. 7. Prep.—The tickets we buy let picture a num- | 1 i { | us s, S. Noun.—What the changes every few minutes. Vertical. Noun—What we our seats in the balcon 2. Noun—The little front row. 3. Verb—What show is half over. 6. Noun—What the operator uses on his machine to make it run smoothly. (Answer will follow in tomorrow's paper.) use to chap dad does when the Y Ma is more than half way jher new cross werd puzzel book, and ast nite after suppir she was doing cne of the puzzels and asking pop questions about it wile he was trying |to reed the paper, and he sed, Yee £ods, if ¥ou put half that mutch time on making sherts for the naked na- tives of Nova Scotia you would be one of the werlds greatest benefac- ters. O, benefacter, I bet You enything thats jest the very werd I wunt for vertical 9, ma sed Yee gods, wats a use, pop sed. I sippose you think theres no prac- tical value in doing cross werd puz- zels, dont you? ma sed. You take the very werds rite out of my mouth, pop sed. Well youre rong, because its creased my vocabulary tremendousiy, its remarkable the diffrent werds Ive picked up by having to look In the dictionerry, ma sed. For instants I bet you never knew that macaroon besides meening a cake also means a kind of dude or sissy man, she sed. Well, after all, wy shouldent it pop sed. And did you know meens a_broom? ma sed. No 1 dident, but I can say Im ser- prized, pop sed. And do you know wat a picaroon is? ma sed, and pop sed, No 1 dont, but I bet if I had one I could lern to play it That shows how mutch you know, because a picaroon like a pirate, w d. So is a hat check boy, pop sed. And speeking of werds, 1 bet you dont know the meening of the verb to stiggify, he sed. . Yes 1do, too, it secems to me T jest across that werd the other day, think it mecens something like to ult, duzzent it? ma scd, and pop sed, Search me, I never herd of the werd before. Meening he jest made ma sed, O, paper. Wich hé did in- that besom 1 it up, 50 on and reed and your Cottage Cheese Sausage. Cook one chopped onion in two tablespoonfuls of fat or peanut butter until tender. Disso.ve one-third tea- spoonful of soda in one tablespoonful of mik and mix with one cupful of cottage cheese. the onion. Add one cupful of dried bread crumbs, and {a littie salt, pepper and sage. Form | into cukes and frr brown in a hot pan with a small amount of fat. Vegetable Hash. With tw r three siice: cook s.owly one cuart of beans, one cunful of lima bean: cupful of black-eyed peas, one cup- tul of Enzlish peas, and two medium. sized onions sliced. Season to taste with pepper and salt. This makes au wACOLONT GicudT QlSwy of salt pork resh string | | | | [ Joe yawned, | The | shade of | operator | one | FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Little Joe Suspicious. SuSpieious folk avold mishaps By always watchiog out for traps. —LITTLE JOB OTTER. Hardly had the trapper disappeared in the woods when Little Joe Otter awoke and crept forth frem his hid- ing place. He left Mrs. Otter and the two young Otters still asleep. Little stretched and then de- cided that he wanted a trout. It didn't take him long to catch one. With it in his mouth he swam stralght to a certain old log, one end of which was in the water. He intended to climb out on that old log and eat that trout. It was his favorite eating place, But just as he reached that old log |and before he had started to climb out on it a queer feeling of uneasinees took possession of him. He had a feeling that something wasn't quite right. Now when Little Joe has t feeling he always heeds it. He didn't climb out on that log. He turned and swam over to a flat rock. He climbed out on that and lald the fish down. Somehow he had lost his appetite. He looked long and hard over at that old | log. “It looks all right,” sald Little Joe. “Yes, sir, it looks all right. Just the i =ame 1 have a feeling that there is something wrong there. I belleve I'll £0 back there and see if I can find out what is wrong." So once more Little Joe swam over to that old log. But he dldn't climb out on it. He studied it und studied it. He used both eyes and nose. Pres- ently he noticed some fresh mud on that old log. That was queer. He was sure there had been no mud there before Very carefully he looked all around the place wl that fresh mud was and in doing so he discov- ered a chain. He got hold chain and pulled gentl What do you think happened? Why he pulled @ trap out of a place that had been cut in that old log and then covered with mud to hide the freshly cut wood. “Ha!" exclalmed Little Joe as the trap dropped down into the water be- side the old log. “I've been afraid of this ever since we were chased by that ter le two-legged creature on our way over here He must be the | Card System for of the | 3Y THOKNTON V. BURGESS one who set this trap. If he set this trap he has set other trape. I must warn Mrs. Otter and the children. That trapper has been watching us. He knew that I had been using this old log. He probably knows all the other places that we are in the habit of going to. We must find out where those traps are.” Just then Little Joe heard a splash In the water. Thers was Mis. Otter, with a trout In her mo He called her over there and showed her MRS. OTTER AND LITTLE JOE SWAM SWIFTLY OVER TO THEM it been he se de- th “Where manded. “They are fishing,” replied Otter, with a most anxious look her eves. “We must find them once. They never have seen a trap. and they know nothing about Oh, dear, I hope thes aught before we can warn them Just then the sma cllmbed out on a rock, and a momer later her brotber climbed out on an- other rock. Mrs. Otter and Little J swam swiftly over to them. The young Otters stopped eating the fi they had cauj to stare in surpri at the way in which their paren were hurrving. trap and where it had are the children?” Mrs in (Copyright, Filing Addresses BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The best way to keep addresses is n small, vertical flling cabinet, | such as comes for the writing desk | The cards can be renewed when ad- dresses are changed and the file al- ways kept up to date. There is suf- ficient room on the cam to Include the names of the various m. ers of & family and any little notes or data that you wish to keep handy in con- nection with them. Double Entry Cards. stance, dates of birthdays and ! wedding anniversaries so kept make it easy to know when ‘to send cards or other than at Christmas or New Year. It is such a pleasure to get an unexpected card or remem- THE MOST EFFICIENT WAY TO KEEP ADDRESSES IS IN A SMALL DESK FILE, WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT OR MADE AT HOME. brance from some friend who had no idea realized the day your birthday or anniversary. birthday card or little token some unexpected source child, it seems little short of miracu- lous, and the happiness of the day is decidedly increased. Such atten- tions are rendered more readily if a filing address system is put to the double-entry use suggested. Other good things to jot down on the filing cards of relatives and in- timates is the size of the gloves and stockings they wear. If a gift of you a8 It a from One person FROM old Boston and, furthermore, Chase & Sanborn'’ sealed tin. America showed coffee. | comes to a| eith things is your cholce | to present, it {s awkward to ge: right sizes casually without ousi suspicion, if it must be known short- 1y before Christmas, for examp! or before a birthday. 11 yvou ve to do is to refer filing card bearing the name do not have | to steer conversation with the person that the cought comes out in what a natural way. You seldom deceive the one questioned. he will have a belief born of knowledge that she may cx- pect gloves—or perhaps it is stoc ings. She will not forget your tal Wo you in her place r of these to th ht Rectifying Addresses. an admira- Flap: pape es and a Without Just after Christmas is ble time to go over your cards. | trom envelopes and wrappin i 00, usually bear the |dresses of senders. | special trouble you can re |errors in addresses. Be sure this while the matter is still fresh in your mind d while addresses are availab! Some person notes on the backs of telling gifts rec to the person on Chris excellent to refer to will prevent dup ~ent previoust by of a person is also tabulated reference. There are persons who de- light in collecting baskets, pitchers, old glass, brasses, etc., etc. Thesa ire things to bear fn mind when lecting gifts another year. Filing Cablnets. wise to write down telep mbers on filing cards, even tho ay have a spectal t book near the you can make a fi -om an old correspondence ceferably with one si er. These often rds. Glue fabric, to olor scheme of the desk side of the box. Fill it [cards (that come by the h the correct size to fit th phabetical index cards to these plain filing card bought at the same time and arranged in the box. Keep the cover on the box when it is not in use and the cards will remain spic and span card be lower th g0 with the set, on out- with filing dred) in box. 1 wi with should be Delicious Lamb Croguettes. Prepare five cupfuls of chopped 1amb. Take and one-1MIf cv tablespoonfuls of butter, melt in {saucepan and add one heaping tabl spoonful of ur and cupful milk, s€irring continually until it bolls. Add one cven teaspoonful of mixed seasoning and one even tea spoonful of salt. Break one egg over the meat. Pour over the same the sauce made as above, and stir thor oughly. Make into croquettes of the size desired and put In a cool place to harden. Fry in hot lard. Serve with green peas. Chicken or beef cro- quettes may be made in the same told another and soon the nation knew Town, back in 1864, <ame stories of a remarkable coffee. It was a rich, rare flavor, they said, it was “always the same.” Sixty yearsago .. .! People are saying the same things about Coffee to-day. Buy a pound of Seal Brand in the Convince yourself that good judgment, as usual, in approving this really fine Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Tea is also a national favo " Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFFEE . .rade supplied by, Chase_& Sanborn, 200 High Strect, Boston