Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 28

WOMAN'S PAGE Shorter Skirts in Latest Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL, When very short skirts came Into fashion before—a few years ago— they got a lot of free publicity. When country folk went tc the city they Jooked out as usual for the tall build- fngs—but usually with greater inter- est for the short skirts. They wouldn't have believed it if they hadn’t seen them. But that state of affairs remain but a short time. NEW DEMI- JENNY. THE SHOR'T SK TACHED TC JUTTON: FAWN KA 1S OF SILE HASON MODEL FROM skirts barely ong Main street, ey became as wide- bobbed r and 8oon gir below th gradual drop— ing them again. one shows the slightest raising a tempera- ture over the ation, calling in the police or asking help from Congress. All along the line we see skirts that are very, very short. We do nothing about it, not only because we know full well that it wouldn't make a bit of dif- ference if we did, but because we have learned by rccent experience that and now But this BEDTIME STORIE Price of Freedom. b is there will say too nuch to pay? —Old Mother Nature. Have you ever been terribly fright- ened? Have you ever been so fright- ened that you could even think? That is the way it was with the fool- ish Otter when he realized that he wa u L trap. He was S0 filled wit that he didn't n k abou s foot. There is nothing q help- less fecling when a trap. ¥ ha g v caught by an enemy size he would have fought bravely to the last breath. But one cannot fight a steel trap. After a while oung Otter was 80 tired out w ggling that he had to be quiet his breath and to rest. He tremb time he heard the he was sure it was the trapper coming to kill him. How he did wish he had heeded the warnings of his father and mother. For a long, long, long time he was held a prisoner by that dreadful trap. voun #BUT I DON'T WANT TO L TOE,” WAILED THE YO TER. From time to chain . that course, h sharp as scratch the time he held the tried vair the vere, didn't even steel of that chain. He wondered if father d mother tried to cut the trap, but, of His teeth, girls who wear short skirts become neither criminal nor perverted. We read with perfect composure that in Paris some of the skirts are as much as 15 or 16 inches off the floor. Interestingly enough it seems to be the skirt with a flare that calls for this degree of abbreviation, while the straight scant skirt can be worn a trifle longer In the sketch is shown a with the new, very short skirt. As far as good style in this country goes, 10 inches from the ground will doubtless be short enough for some weeks to come. There are and al- ways will be doubtless women ‘Who cling faithfully to the longer skirt, and you may feel that this is a wise idea for the woman whose ankles are not well shaped. As a matter of fact, the woman with ankles little thicker than she would like to have them is apt to be of large, heavy proportions, and the skirt that is longer than other women's is very apt to give her the very heaviness that she had hoped to uvofd. When you see a woman who is not really old wearing a decidedly long skirt, it is the most natural thing in the world to assume that she follows this mode to hide clumsy ankles. * (Copyright, 1925.) model Favorite Recipes of Prominent Women BY EDNA M. COLMAN. Corn Bread. BERNIE BABCOCK, Little Rock, Ark., Author. Born with a literary gift that found expression in verse from the age of 6 years, Bernie Babcock did not make serfous attempts at writing' until after her marriage, at 18. She wrote a tempérance story, which sold in six months to the extent of 100,000. Left a widow at 29, with five small chil- ‘also several plays, dren clinging to her skirts, she was faced with the necessity of producing bread, butter and baby shoes with un- failing regularity. Being possessed of a full measure of clean grit, she did it. Another temperance story, be- cause of its thrill and pathos, had such wide circulation that it has been credited with aiding the cause of prohibition in several states. For a number of years Mrs. Bab- cock served on a daily paper as tele- graph editor, book editor, soclety editor, special news reporter and edi- torial writer. She is also founder and editor of the Arkansas Sketch Book. With all of this regular work, she has, up to date, more than a dozen books to her credit, several of which have attained international reputa- tion and foreign publication. She has numerous short stories and verse. She Is a member of various liserary organizations, and is second vice president of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Babcock s a typical home woman. The only kind of corn bread she ever eats {s what she makes her- self in this manner. She say “In & bowl I beat a fresh egg and half a cup of sugar. To this I add about two cups of sour milk well beaten and sweentened with soda. Into this liquid I stir enough meal, into which two teaspoons of baking powder and half a spoon of salt have been sifted, to make a medium bat- ter. My long, shallow bread pan has already been put on top of the stove and half a cup of lard put in to melt. This lard 1 run around the sides and then pour it, after giving my batter a last vigorous beating, into the bat- ter, beating it in. This method of using shortening is an old Southern one, and seems to make the bread better. the pan and bake for about half an hour, until the top is golden brown.” avould m him and look for him. He swondered if they would ever find out what happened to hin “It T could only get g thing T never, never would disobey &gain,” he sobbed. . sir, 1 never, mever would disobey again. T do wish father and mother would come. \Per- haps If they came they could get me free from this dreadful thing.” It is said that if you wish long epough and hard enough for a thing you may get vour wish. Certainly the foollsh young Otter wished long end hard. And at last he did get his wigh His father, Little Joe Otter, suddenly appeared. He was looking for that young Otter. He had wor- rled when that young Otter did not return, and had started out to look for him. Little Joe didn't scold that young ©Otter. Instead, he did the best he could to comfort him. The first thing he did was to look to see how the young Otter was held by that dread- ful trap. He suw right away that he was held only by one toe. “You are lucky, very clared Little Joe Otter. The voung Otter thought he was very unlucky. He said so. He couldn't seo that there was anvthing lucky about it. Then Little Joe explained. *That trap,” sai@ he, “has got you euly by one $8e. It might have.-you. ay from this lucky,” de- (Copyright.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS by the whole foot. If it had you by the whole foot, and that is the way that trapper meant-that it should| catch you, there would be very little hope for you. As it is, if you pull hard enough you may lose your toe, but that will be all.” “But I don't want to lose my toe!” wailed the young Otter. “All right,” replied Little Joe. “If vou had rather lose vour life than your toe there is nothing I can do about it. - You can get free if you roally want to, but the price of free- dom will be that to (Copyright, 1025, by T. W. Burgess.) What Today Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Capricorn. Very good planetary aspects pre- vail until a short time befors noon, favoring all new lines of endeavor requiring activity of thought and exe- cution. Thereafter, and until dusk, a period ensues in which there may be misunderstanding, confusion or negative physical conditions. From then on the vibrations stimulate ag- gression, both constructive and de- structive, according to the use made of the mind. It will be found that any well directed and carefully delib- erated plans, if launched during this time, will fructify, and all sooial en- tertainment or family diversion will be crowned with success. A child born today will cause, on physical grounds, a lot of worry and anxiety during the infantile period. Under proper treatment, however, this child will recuperate just as quickly as it falls sick, and given regular nu- trition and as much out-of-door air as possible, it will develop into a healthy and upstanding youngwter. Characteristically, it will be positive, abrupt and sometimes precipitous in its actions. It will do things fm- pulsively. It should be encouraged to.marry wisely, early in life, g0 that a suitable mate may act as a balance wheel. Tt will be capable of a great, strong love. If today is your birthday you should restrain vour inclination to be exacting and dominating, and you should not give away to anger. You think a great deal of the opinions of others, ‘and always try to make a good impression. 1If not already mar- ried, you should do so as early as possible. Unless the mate you choose, or have already chosen, is one of sufficlent character to stimulate your ambition and keep you always at your best, your domestic life will be, or is, unhappy. You, although bossy, do not possess the qualifications of a leader, and the desire without the ability makes you resort to domineering—a very poor substitute for leadership. You are altogether, both by speech and action; too much the slave of conven- tionalities and, always afrald of of- fending the susceptiblilities of others, whose good opinion you desire, you are afraid to be natural, and your friends often criticize you for your apparent Insincerity. The world to- day has very little use for a modern “Vicar of Bray” and always has a wholesome admiration for the one who has honest, deep convictions and is not afrald to volce them. Well known persons born on this date are: James B. Angell, edu- cator; Willlam Henry Bishop, author; Charles H. Davis, artist; Louise Imo- gen Guiney, author; Mary E. Wilkins, author; Adolph ZuKor, motion picture producer. $Oopight, 19250 Then I pour thé batter into.| THE EVENING COLOR CUT-OUT - ——————— CLOAK LIGHT BROWN WITH FIGURESGREEN (A Viking Tale) Adapted for boyx and girls from the great English epic. Adaptation by Taves Maxwell. BEOWULF AND GRENDEL. (Drawing: Grendel's Costume.) While slept the goodly Geatmen in the feast hall, Heorot, Grendel roamed the moors and fens, ever drawing nearer to this hall he meant to plllage. Within Heorot, only Beo- wulf slept not. Bursting through the doors, Gren- del selzed the nearest Geatman, & noble thane — Hondisolo —and, dash- ing out his brains, devoured him. With cries of rage most terrible Beo- wulf closed in upon the monster and thus began the battle. Clutching and clawing, Grendel sought to kill Beowulf, but this fierce warrior caught his hand with the grip which had strength of 30 men, and smote the monster with his free hand. Grendel knew his hour had come and sought to disengage from the sturdy champion of the Geats. (Copyright, 1925.) Junior Cross How to Solve Puzzle. Start by filling In words you know. One letter to each white square. Words start in numbered squares going either across (Horizontal) or up and down (Vertical). Below are the keys to the missing words. Re- member, letters when placed in the squares should spell a word up and down or across. (Horigontal.) 1. Noun—What frightened Miss Muffet? 4. Adj—The whole of anything. 5. Noun—A color. 6. Noun—One who sings. (Vertical.) 1. Noun—What Ray wanted for Christmas so he could play on the ice. 2. Adj.—How Johnny felt after eat- ing green apples. ‘hoolbook Plece of cloth (Answer will follow in tomorrow's paper.) little Last Friday 1 dident study my homewerk for Monday on account of having all day Sattiday and Sundey to study it, and I dident study it Sat- tiday on account of still having Syn- dey, and Bundey morning I thawt I mite do it Sundey afternoon, and Sundey afternoon I walted till Sun- dey nite, and I got sleepy wile I was studying my Jogrifty jest before 1 came to the exports of Afrika, think- ing, O well, I know the boundries of it and everything, 1 gess thats enuff. Thinking, Maybe 11l get up erly enuff tomorrow morning to study the exports. Wich I dident, hardly getting up erly enuft mot to be late for skool, and we came to the joggriffy lessin, me thinking, O well, maybe she wont even call on me at all, she called on me In joggrifty the last time. Benny Potts, Miss Kitty sed. Aw heck, I thawt. And I stood up thinking, O well, maybe she’ll ask me the boundries or the inhabitants or something. Wat are ths exports of Afrika? Miss Kitty sed. Me thinking, Aw good nite, G wizz, jtmminy erickits, heck. And I sed, The exports? Your heering 1s.good, enyway, Miss Kitty sed. Meening certeny the exports, and I sed, Well, Africka is bounded by the black or Ethloplum race, I meen in- habited. Have you skipped the exports or havent you come to them yet? Miss Kitty sed. Well, Africka Is inhabited on the north by the Red Sea, the Meditter- anfum Sea and Atlantic OQcean, T meen bounded, I sed. And you dont know the exports, is that it? Miss Kitty sed. Yes mam, I sed. Meening no 1 dldent, and she sed, Then how would you like to rite them 50 times and bring them in to me tomorrow morn- ing? "$¥ich T dtdent like to but I aid enyways, some of them mg dia- monds, copper, oil and dates. Eureka Chocolate Pudding. Beat the yolks of five eggs Wwith two cupfuls of sugar and four heap- ing tablespoonfuls of cocoa. ~Add one quart of sweet milk, stirring well. Bake in & moderate oven until well set. Cover with the beaten whites of the eges and brown slightly in- the even. You won't need any sauce with this pudding. It is good either warm Don’t Make a Liar of Your Wife or Husband Urges Homesty at Home as 4n Business DorothyDix If You Want to Keep the Love of Your Matri- monial Partner, Dont Force Him or Her to Lie to You—Make Truth Easy MAN said to me not long ago: The very nicest thing about my wife, and the thing I love her most for, is that she doesn't make me lie to her.” Then the man chuckled that fat, contented chuckle of the happlly married, and went on: “When we were first married, and I was getting a shoestring of a salary, I got into & poker game with the boys one night and lost far more money than I could afford. T was sold up on the old theory that if you told a woman the truth about such a fall from grace she would have hysterics all over the place, and that you would never hear the last of how wicked it was to flirt with the Demon Chance. So when I got home about 3 g. m. I told her the usual story about extra work at the office, and I began pinching the housekeeping money to pay back my gam- bling debt. 1, T am not a gifted and convincing liar, and my story didn't hold to- gether very well, and I got hollow-eyed and nervous under the strain of leading the double life. Finally, my wife told me that she knew something was worrying me and that I'd better come clean. I did, thankful enough to get it off of my chest, and she just laughed over my being silly enough to be afraid of her and set about helping me square myself. “Honestly, that was the happlest moment of my life, and T knelt down by her and put my head in her lap, and blubbered, I was o thankful to know that I was married to a woman with whom I could be honest, and sincere, and frank, and whom I wouldn’t have to decelve. “Virtually all men feel the same way. It takes a pretty low-down cur to find any pleasure in taking advantage of a woman's trust in him to deceive ber. On the contrary, he loathes and despises himself for lying to her, and he would a million times rather tell her the truth if she would let him, but she won’t. She simply won't stand for it. . e . §THE average man can’t telephone his wife that he is going to stay down- town and have dinner with a freend, and spend the evening with some congenial masculine spirits without her ralsing ructions about it. But she is perfectly satisfled iIf he makes her believe that he s going to spend the evening tolling over his desk, so he lics to her about taking stock, or striking a trial balance, or a big order. “If he were to tell his wife that his secretary was a very unusually intelligent and attractive young woman; or that he had met an old woman friend and taken her to lunch, and that they were talking over old times; or that he regarded Mrs. A as a great beauty and Mrs. B. as fascinating, why, wifie would throw jealous fits, so he discreetly keeps silent about all other women. “And you can't blame the man. He would much prefer the straight road to the crooked path. He'd far rather be aboveboard in dealing with his wife. But nobody wants to live in & state of perpetual strife. Nobody wants to be dragged through harrowing scenes. And so when a man finds out that the price of peace at home is a lie, he pays it. “The old statement that ‘what a wife doesn’t know won't hurt her’ is one of the most mischievous sophistries in the world. It fouls with the slime of deceit a relationship which should be one of pure honor. It shakes a woman's faith in her husband, because sooner or later the doubledealer is always found out. And it kills a man’'s love for his wife because she has forced him into doing a contemptible thing at which his soul revolts. “Therefore, if 1 were giving a bride advice 1 should say to her: “If you want to keep your husband a lover to the end, don't force him to lie to you. s e $QAME way about women,” said a woman. “It is our husbands who make liars of us. I know it is the general impression that every woman is a lle‘k‘:“m‘le daughter of Ananias and Sapphira, and that the truth is not n her. ‘Nothing is farther from the case. Most of us are Truthful Janes, and we would just love to indulge ourselves in the luxury of strict veracity if we could afford {t. But we can’t. Not one man in a million Is big enough to stand for the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth from his wife. “Do you suppose that a woman enjoys having to flatter and cajole her husband into giving her the things that are her right? Do you suppose the wives of stingy men feel no humiliation in having to get money from their husbands in ways that make them feel like sneak thieves? Don’t you know that women loathe having to watch their step in everything they do and say, and having to hide things from their husbands to keep from having scenes? “Don’t you know that a woman would regard a husband with whom she could talk things over frankly and honestly, a husband to whom she needn’t lie about the price of her hat, nor deceive as to how long mother was going to stay when she came on a visit, as the greatest blessing that Heaven could bestow upon her? But there isn't such an animal. ““As a girl I used to be shocked at the way my mother worked my father, and T determined that when I married I would never tell tarrididdles to my husband; but, alas, I soon found that I had either to join the lying wives or the divorcees, and, of course, I took the easiest way. “We all make liars of each other because we penalize the truth. Which is a pity, because, after all, honesty is the best policy in matrimony, as it is elsewhere.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 19%5.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ((Copyright.) ' FPPPEFT AT PP ] P I/ IIIII///I %El-lfi%gnnu CPETT O T ZadNIARN s e WIW/ fllllfi%filll -l |1\ 7" 3 1] ] ] Drawing instrument. And (Latin). Reddish bmvn, Defraud. Fresh-water fish Embers, Actual. Decp serving spoon. Pronoun. Restrain. Applause and splendor. Morning (abbr.). ‘Wanderer. Tightly strung. Knowledge. Part of a flower. Climbing vine. Longer delayed. Savor. Abnormal heat. Clemency. Gather in. To bet on both sides. Calcium (abbr.). A glandular organ. Take pleasure in. Therefore. A daily memorandum. Slab of baked clay. An open vessel. More cunning. Ignited. General forms. A worthless person, Down. Mark of omission, Trifling. Instrument for inereasing force. Soft lllac color. Habitual drinker. Laymen as a class. Scrimmage. Appraised. Of the navy. Big. Lukewarm, Smell. Frosen moisture. Jovial. Speaketh. Cures. Allment of children. Heavy clamping instrument, To break an engagement. Not at home. An evergreen tree. Past. Rallroad (abbdr.). Stripe. Native mineral, Thoroughtare. Answer to Yestcrdnys Puzzle. “There ain't no sense in lettin’ a husband feel bad when you can make him happy by askin’ his advice about things.” Like 1 the W OF daily work end HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Steerage. ‘With the advent of the new white- collar third class, steamship compa- nies are trying to get rid of the word “steerage,” which, they say, doesn't mean anything anyway, being a relic of the days when immigrants actually traveled aft, whereas today the steer- age is forward on the vessel. But the steerage itself has a his- tory. It started first class — for the early ships which carried immigrants to promised lands had only one class, And, paradoxically, today’s steerage is a haven of luxury compared to its first ancestor, which was literally “first class.” Today's steerage passengers get well cooked food, sanitary and com- fortable quarters with individual beds and crisp linens, so clean and com- fortable, indeed, that all Sum ships were chartering their ste accommodations to groups of dents and teachers who wanted to go abroad on slim pocketbooks. What a showing against this by the “first class,” or original steerage, of the Mayflower and even the old sail- ing ships of the forties and fiftles, when the immigrants took their own bedding and food aboard, and the ship provided a great kettle, into which each family dropped its net of pota- toes, holding them by a string until they were boiled. In his “American Notes,” Charles Dickens describes a trip to America, and tells how the milk for the chil- dren had to be taken aboard in the form of a cow. That was in the forties of the last century. The steer- age of today has decidedly better fa- cllities. (Copyright.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, A Historical Game. One mother says: We play a historical game at our house that is a great favorite. One child chooses some character, as Queen Elizabeth, then the others think Up persons who lived at the same time and tell what they were fa- mous for. They have learned quite a repertoire of historical personages by this method. (Copyright, 1928.) Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANOCIS NOWLAYX. PAQUIN VARIATIONS—Pasquin, Pasquet, Pas- quier. RACIAL ORIGIN—Franch. SOURCE—Given names. Paquin is a name which is rather widely known, particularly in the world of fashion. From what does it come? What does It mean? Basioally the same rules have gov- erned the development of French family names as of English—that s to say, some of them were in the first instances descriptive of trades or oc- oupations, others of the localities from which the bearers came, others of personal characteristics, and still others were descriptive through ref- erence to the father's given name. All of the French family names listed in this article come from & group of given names which have been derived, as was more common in France than in England, from the name of a feast day or season of fes- tival, namely, Pascal, or Easter. A similar inetance is that of el,” which is the French word for Christ- mas, and also {s quite widely used as & given name. ((Copyright.) HOME-NOTES s RY No obstacle is 00 great to be over- come by the woman who is enthusi- astically determined to beautify her home, ‘What could seem more hopelessly homely than an old golden oak bed- stead, tall, and square-cornered, and its attendant dresser? Yet here is just such & set after ons long-suffer- ing, woman had vented er wrath up: [l Kgd the head and foot boards own, the applied carvings pried ok [anERbe mite: wepports Sompved from tl dresser. Then she cleaned off ‘the $1d finish and enameled the gray. Panels of cretonne ed to head and foot boards deawer fronts. These were FEATURE Requirements in Buying Hosiery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. If you would be lithe In step, easy in body and well appearing i@ foot- wear, see that your hosiery fits cor- rectly. There is a tendency wlith persons who have occasional discomfort with their feet to blame the shoes they wear. Perhaps it s the stockings that are at fault. When there is trouble, unless there is something actually the matter with the feet, badly fitting shoes or stockings are the cause. It {s important to dis- cover which, put the blame whers it belongs, and then remedy it. Let us consider the importance of hosiery in_footease. The necessity of having correctly fitting stockings is not emphasizea enough from the viewpoint of com fort. When it comes to the appear- ance of trim fitting hosiery few un- derestimate it. It is possible, how- ever, to have the footwear look good, but bs extremely uncomfortable. It is only when good looks and com- fort are united that hosiery is right. Hosiery That is Short. Stockings that are too short in the feet will cramp the toes and make the wearers miserable. Changing the stockings is seldom considered for relief, but changing shoes is. When the hosiery is to biame, relief will not coms with taking off the shoes. That is not sufficient Too Long. Tt is quits possible to have hosiery too long instead of too short in the feet. They fold over the toes just a trifie. Creases from that are annoy- ing. Wriggling the foot may alter the position of the fold, but this meraly shifts the discomfort to an- other place. Creases in stockings are a decided cause for pain. In the olden times walking on jagged sur- faces was a form of torture. To walk with folds and creases in stock- ngs is a modified form of torture that {s sometimes heedlessly self-im- posed through lack of. appreciation of the cause of the trouble. Full Fashioned. The sensitiveness of some persons feet makes full-fashioned stockings uncomfortable because of the seam under the soles. Such cases are rare, fortunately, but if they exist semi- fashioned stockings should be worn. These may be found that fit almost, i not indeed quite, as well about the ankles as the full-fashioned models. Very sheer, soft silk stock- ings may perhaps be worn with the underseam when heavier silk, lisle or cotton could not be. Loose Fit. When buying stockings it is well to select loose-fitting ones, that will be large enough for the toes to have ample room. Such a size will last longer than snug-fitting hosiery. The latter will be likely to prove too tight when washed and therefors cause suffering. See that the ankles are shapely, especially If you have Quarantined Child. No, the board of health did not quarantine James. His mother did. She thought that if he played with other children her care of him would go for nothing. He would catch all thelr illnesses, for instance. Children had such dreadful things—measles and chickenpox. So the best thing to do was to keep him by himself, inside his own fence. When he became of school age mother was still afraid of childhood's disorders, 80 she thought it better for him to be taught at home. A teacher came to the house and Jamie learned from her how to count and read and fold and draw patterns in little squares. He took exercise in the park. He walked beside the teacher and sometimes she tossed a ball to him; not often, because it got his hands dirty and his mother was very par- ticular about his hands. She thought that the dirt might make him {1l By and by James asked if he could not go on the street and play with the other boys, but his mother gently explained that that would not do, because those boys sald things that were not nice for little boys to hear and did things that were very rough and dangerous and that they might come from homes where there was sickness and all that. So James said, “Oh,” and stood long at the win- dow, watching the lads play one-old- cat. That was when he was 9. When he was 12 years old his father sald: “What's the matter with that boy? He doesn’t seem to do any- thing that I did when I was a boy. Doesn’t he ever play or climb a tres or break something? What's the mat- ter with him?' You see his father, like many fathers, had been too busy eamning the money to keep James quarantined to know how he pros. pered under it. Now he began to miss something In this boy who was stretching his legs and arms beyond what his clothes called for. “Better send him to a school for boys,” sald he. “He needs to assoclate with other fellows. He's been too long by himselt.” So his mother picked out a good boys' school and sent him there to live with the other fellows. And he couldn't do ft. He couldn’t do a thing they did. He couldn’t play, he couldn’t work, he couldn’t even eat with them. At night he cried himself to sleep and rose again in the morning to drag himselt through another dreary day. He was afraid to try the first easy steps and the teachers were troubled to know what to do for him. It was plain that he needed to help himself, but it was plain, too, that he couldn’t help him- self. Then Brian Buroo came along. Brian helped himself since his first bottle and enjoyed the whole affair immensely. Frisking about the yard he punched one playfully, tickeled an- other, snatched the cap off a tall boy’s head and clapped it wrong end to on a short fat one's and laughed heartily at the result. Then he grab- bed James and rubbed his ears might- {ly. Ever have your ears rubbed? James suddenly became a whirling body of arms and legs and he and Brian mopped the yard from end to end “Thank goodness,” sighed the head- master, discreetly turning his back. “Dear father,” wrote James that slender ankles. 1 ings are shaped at the will crease and e baggy when wor have straight ankles, der @nkle-cut in ho: in this part for the the ankles ven fold or However, if avoid the ecs stock- they ORTABLE HOSIE FOR FOOTE. will strain The stitche start. Then for home w shoes that co It is the with man a good cr night, “tod Brian good and I nee make then as I need broke. Yo Mr. Patr quiries fr (he dressed stamy 1 licked a fellow nam th Wh Lamb Ragout Browned 1 Lettuce Salad atoes Peas sslan Dr RIC Warm o double bo cold boiled three well beaten ex Now melt a tablespoon of butter in your omelet pan and when hot turn the mixture into the pan and let 1t brown one minute. Put in the oven to set, fold and serve at once. CHEESE SOUFFLE, Melt two tablespoons of but- ter, add three tablespoons of flour, then pour on gradually while stirring constantly one- half cup of scalded milk. B to the bolling polnt and add one-half teaspoon of salt, a dash of cayenne and two-thirds cup of grated cheese. Remove from the fire and add the well beaten yolks of three eggs. Pour the mixture into a buttered dish and set away to cool When ready to use, fold in the stiffiy-beaten whites of the three eggs, turn into a buttered baking dish, stand it in a pan of hot water and bake from 2 to 80 minutes. Serve at once, LAMB RAGOUT. Cut into dice enough cold cooked lamb to make two cups and set aside until needed. Put the bones into a stewpan with any gravy that may be left, cover with water, let simmer two or three hours, strain, chill and remove all faf. Melt one- fourth cup of butter, stir in one-fourth cup of flour, add slowly two cups of the pre- pared stock, season with pepper and salt to taste and let cook slowly for 10 minutes. Add the lamb and one tablespoon of to- mato catsup, heat thoroughly and serve on squares of toasted bread. In the PacKkage the flavor of "SALADA" T E A is preserved — pure, fresh and delicious. Never sold in bulk. Try it.