Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 17

Smart Fans and Organdy Flowers BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Last nite T woke up and thawt I herd the stairs skreeking downstairs, me thinking. G, berglers. And the skreeking still skreeking and I thawt, Holey smokes 1 better go down and tell pop. Wich I started to run downstalrs in my pidjammers to do. and jest then somebody wispered, Ware you going, Benny? Sounding like pops wisper, wich it was, and he was going through the hall to his room, me saying. G pop. I thawt you was berglers, did yvou jest come in? G wizz, pop, wat are You carrying your shoes in yvour hands for? Shh, less noise, bergler, dont vou, bed, pop sed. T know. pop, but wats you carrying vonr shoes for? I sed. Jest for a change, dont tawk loud. now good nite, pop sed Wich jest then ma stuck her hed out of her room saving, Wats all thig chattering at this time of nite, for goodniss sakes Willyum do you meen to say youve jest come in? Who. me? pop sed. No, the man in the moon, ma sed. Meening certeny him. T thawt it was earlier than it seems to be, but it seems to be later, pop sed. 12 0 clock, 12 o clock, ma sed, and you m now see not a so | pop sed, Is that all it is? and ma sed, Certeny not, thats the time you sed you'd be home. its now ixactly half pass 2, does that sound mutch like 127 kepp on | go on hack to | J STAR, WASHINGTON. . Says We All (Wipe Our Feet| orothyDix|-= D " MONDAY Is Belf- Sacrifice a Vice or a Virtue? Doormat Headdress for Family Martyr Not Crown of Glory, But Dunce Cap—We Despise Those Who Let Us Use Them. ' make a sacrifice,” said the woman with gray hair and tired eves, “1 never know whether I am doing a noble deed or acting like a fool. For I have lived long enough and seen enough of life to find out that sacrifices are nearly always futile. Oftener than not they do harm instead of good. and they are nearly always rewarded with black ingratitude. Nor do they inspire affection in the hearts of those for whom we immolate ourselves, Rather, it fills them with contempt that we should be such poor- spirited creatures that we let them walk over us. The metaphorical goat is no more & pet than is the real billygoat. “WH EN 1 “Of course, this isn't the conventional way of looking al the subject Theoretically, we make self-sacrifice the headliner of all the virtues, especially for women, and we grow maudlin when we talk about dear, sweet, angelic, self-sacrificing mothers and wives and daughters. “But in reality we know this for the hokum it is, and that the pr headdress for the family marty; not per a crown of glory, but a dunce cap. $’TAKE the self-sacrificing mother, for instance. God knows that every mother who does her duty by her children has to make sacrifices enough, but T mean the type of self-sacrificing mother who simply gives her whole life to her children. ‘T 'mean the sort of woman who drops out of society when her first baby is born and thereafter never goes anywhere, or does anything. or has any- thing. T have known scores of these self-sacrificing mothers who spent their whole lives in pampering and spoiling their children. They would walk the floor with a howling infant until they were ready to drop instead of spanking it and making it go to sleep. They would wear yvear-before-last hats, so that baby could have real lace on its bonnets. They would hurn themselves to a cinder over the kitchen stove making three kinds of cake because one child liked chocolate and another liked angel's food and another liked jelly cake. “And when the children got biggzer these mothers did all of the house. work 10 save the girls’ hands, and sat up half the night sewing 1o make them pretty clothes. And they starved themselves to send their boys off 10 college and to give them the moriey 10 keep up with the rich hoys and belong to expensive fraternities and clubs. JULY 6. 1925 What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are quite the reverse of those that pre vail today. They are decidedly ad verse, although they reveal slight improvement toward the latter part of the evening. Doubts will arise. Misunderstandings are liable to occur; and there will be lacking any real desire to accomplish anything. With such a condition, a wise policy will be 1o attend only to those duties that routine compels. and at the same time exerclse patience and restarin impulse, If untoward consequences are to be avoided. In the evening, when the day’s work is done, there are some stimulating vibrations, which ought to dissipate the day's grouch and spell peace of mind and contentment. Children born tomorrow will, re gardless of sex. enjoy like physical conditions. They will, in_all “prob- ability, suffer from the ordinary ail ments of infancy. but, barring ac dent, attain normal maturity. In disposition and temperament they will be very different. A boy will he open, frank and ecandid, quick to re sent an injustice, incapable of unkind ness, and grow up to be very much a man, with the assurance of marked | success. A girl, however, will be re served, probably sly, and inclined to deceive. She will not, unless strong disciplinary measures be enforced, be very considerate of others, and, if not discouraged, will grow up to be both catty and gossipy. This girl should marry young. as the domination of a resolute hushand will nullify her weakness. If tomorrow is your birthday, you are not at all tolerant or generous | about little things, and sometimes give | others the impression of being small- minded. 1In big things. however, you FEATUR ES The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 192 Across, Set of actors. Hinder Danish bronze coin. Horned animais mall division of matier ault Morning (ahbr.), Scarcely at all, you mite say, pop | sed. And he went to hed and so did 1 thinking, G. now I know wy he was carrying his shoes in his hands, he dident want ma to heer him. Individual Tnambiguous Retain Bathe Provides food are always kindly and sympathetic. When a crisis arises or a serious trouble besets you. your attitude is always worthy of the occasion You are ambitious ahd capable That which you set out to do you generally accomplish with marked success, and this fact insures for you a large number of admirers and friends In yvour home life it most un fortunate that you are not as happy as you should and would be, owing 1o vour fussiness dver unimportant details that, afrer all, mean zo little | in_one’s life Well known date are Mrs. Sarah P. Parion (Fanny Fern). | author: Jephtha H. Wade, early pro. moter of telegraph lines; Miriam C. Harris. author: T. Mitchel Prudden | physician: Richard Carle, actor Small unit (abbr.) sot up Personal pronoun. A solid. Receives Pointlese. Complete group Roman statesman Added to. Concerning (@hbr.| Religions reclfse Navigate. Reward of merit Beseech ( “And what was the result of all mother's sacrifices? Love and gratitude and appreciation from her children? Not so that you could notice it. It merely made the children selfish and taught them to despise mother, which was natural enough. We all instinctively wipe our feet on a doormat. “The mother that children look up to and admire is the mother who has taught her children to burn incense at her feet instead of her prostrating herself before them: who has taught her children to give to her, instead of her giving everything to them: whe has made her children wait on her !instead of her being a slave to them THE DAINTI TIME PRIZES, GIV TRIMMED " MAKE TO HOSTES! ETC! CHARMING SUMMER Fan weather Tn Ttaly well small are such a that they it is the comfort in hot | folded through the center will look e popular indeed. | life a leaf if the sides are brought to- fashion for men as | gether at the lower ‘end and wound to ear them, not|with thread. Shape the leaf to give d mannish affairs, either, but {a pointed tip. A green silk-covered ‘est-pocket varieties. These they [ wire with one leaf bound to the end nse as unaffectedly as woman wields | and several bound at intervals down large feather fans that are|the length of it makes excellent foli more ornamental than useful. Sp age. The leaves should appear to of small fans, the convenience of | grow from opposite sides of the stem them chief recomme Buds age made by winding green or little breeze. but then this | gandy around a small roll of the col same thin i feather | ored fabric. ta Concealed Vocative Of less pronsun Color Cut-Out ie ‘And the self-sacrificing wife, the woman who works herself to a frazzle and pinches every penny to help her husband get a start in husiness; the | woman who never has a pretty dress, or goes to any place of amusement hecause it costs money that she could save: who never takes time to preserve her good looks, because she is doing the work of two servants, washing, and cooking, and scrubbing, to make her husband comfortable! The woman who stays at home and takes care of the children, while her husband is off plaving golf. The woman who turns her old coat that hushand may have a new one. ng DICK WHITTINGTON. L Preposition (abbr.), Sewn edge Alwaye Article Royal title Periods, Tie. Negative Certain flowers, TUipon Pronoun More saccharine. Part of a shoe. They zive < true of ostrich persons horn on this of all Realistic Blossoms. the hreeze than fans none A palm leaf extremes of size, the t and the 1 palm leaf, there is a wide ranze of styles and shapes, per mitting persons to have just the sort that fancy dictates. \The woman who wishes to appear to best advantage will be assured that the fan she carries | zives maore 0 Between the | t More realistic flowers are made from folding fan petals cut the same shape as paper | rose petals. The ends are lightly | curled by rolling over seissors. It is| surprising how little these petals will | fray if the organdy is fine. Arrange little houquets of either kind of flower SO\ HAT is the reward of the. self sacrificing wife? You read in the papers | every day about some man divorcing the self-sacrificing wife who has spent her vouth and strength helping him make his fortune, so that he can marry some flapper. All of us know plenty of cases like thal. And we know mighty few such instances in which it didn’t happen that. after a | buds and leaves and attach to the fan woman has made a ladder of her shoulders on which her husband climbed to harmonizes with her costume | where the handle comes. Spread the success, he kicked the ladder down after he arrived. Fortunately, there is a faseinating | spray to make an artistic arrangement \ ST and inexpensive way of making fans|and curve the fan around it just a { “No. Tt is not the self-sacrificing wives that men cherish. Tt is the accord with gowns. = Any woman who|trifie. Tie a bow of maline ribbon or { wives who have enough backbone to stand up for their own rights. It is wants one have it with 1ittle ef-]any preferred sort about the handle. the wives who have maintained their own individuality, and who have made fort. The fans themselves are of | This serves the double purpose of con- husband go 50-50, if not more. on the sacrifices. In fact, zeneral observation woven splints. They are shaped lke| cealing any “stems” and of adding would seem to indicate that the higher the woman's batting average is the palm leaves. but are somewhat flexi-| further ornament. The bouquet can more her husband admires her, and the more he has to do for her the c and decidedly more graceful. The ! readily be sewed to the fan by stitche: more he loves her. Interweaving of the mesh is pleasing. jtaken through interstices of the weave. | Flower Ornaments. | The thread should match the fan Nothing 1s simpler than to deco: that it is practically invisible. these fans with organdy flowers match costumes. You ran readily ap preciate their charm. The flowers may | .p. bhe of but color with green or-| . e0f Sasser Ceal gandy leaves, but it is advisable to el Acdressec, and I:_':”"”hj "ll’:":;‘:-h\"‘”_:"” Goe!excellent decoration for any style of e o oo Ipacl CIDrtesly IO Inndecorated. fan.” rate fheAeslgn this fmpression convincingly, the vari-| 9Nt Ussue paper and paste ogto the | SRR fan. Fill in the design with colors, v using sealing wax paint. This paint | will fasten the paper down securely Colors should be put on in fat washes, poster fashic One of ei makes a appreciated house MINIATURES |MODE Surely vou have felt that your new Summer ~costume takes something Ludicrous special in the way of a bag. To vour Unit of area - question “What shall it be?” T '_)D""» of the compass. hould answer—"One of the very new Saturate. bags of zaluchat calf—first introduced A parent in France and now considered the Unit of work Suffices Hvdrocarbon compound Last six lines of a sonnet Mire IN THE GARDE As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbani i m4'»r'~o may “It is the same way with the self-sacrificing daughter. I know women who have given up brilliant careers to stay on the farm or in some little | village because some old. cranky father or mother wouldn't leave the place | where he or she had lived for 40 years. 1 know women who have made the supreme sacrifice of giving up the men they loved, and the jovs that husband and children and home would have had for them. to take care of their old parents. | Painted Fans. basket design, given free if a stamped envelope request, makes an WITH BURBANK But do their parents ever appreciate this? Never. Thev brag about their successful children who have gone out into the world and lived iheir own lives, and they say that poor Sally or poor Susan is a good girl, but she never had the ambition that her sisters and brothers had. colors in the ironmer While planis are through respo: to en- Cherries. “And the terrible part of it ali ix that those who do ne sacrifices that were made for them are right. if we are made to stand on our own feet and our turn at doing the ihings we don’t want things we want. So. as 1 said in the beginning whether it Is a virtue or a vice. I Copyrirht appreciate the Because we are all better off do our part in life, and take to do and doing without the Easy D) Ridge farm transformed after Burbank " On my Gold Rox: Sebastopol aid Mr one morning. “there is tic colony of pedigreed cherries living o single tree in the cherry orchard They are descendants of related ancestbrs, as is generally . J long periods of time by sir chan strip of organds nd then roll it of a full-blown rose end with thread and Press the folds of the to make aristocr their surrounc 1 bias her of hostess by had hese siyles of fans gift that would he | any friend at whose visited or were going to spend a few days. The fans make quicker of the and more 1 \ past the center niiniof envi short when | make a sar he ¢ ce | don’t know DOROTHY DIX closely an se them the ind the lower fasten securely 10951 cuis. marerial look. A trifle to take awas of green any square BEDTIME STORIES organdy welcome and dainty Summertime prizes for bridge or contest games. BY THORNTON ¥'. BURGESS Dick. a Poor Boy. . ¥ou have heard ‘the story of Dick Whittington, the poor little boy who | {lived in England many, many years| There is really nothing the least bit Lowly Turtle Gives Swealer Name BY MARY MARSHALL. ing a really adequate wind-break smartest here It has a mottled surface similar in flecking 1o the snakeskin we have grown accustomed to seeing, differ ing from it, however, in its soft finish and brilliant hue. Used not only for purses but likewise for cizarette cases, leather of the seazon over | cestral traits are differentiy case with other aristocracies, the an blended in the varjous families, and thev have widely dissimilar individual traits. Some hranches bear fruit of a bright red color. others have pink vellow. black or purple fruit. and among them all is great diversity of flavor, sweetness. size, freedom of “We seek out firsi what nature has improve away for us, and e new environments 1o and habits which already for centuries. have existed 1026 MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDRE it i noted on every fashionable thor- oughfare of gay Paree. MARGETTE. stones, time of ripeninz. texture of the fruit and skin and numerous other characteristics of all well bred cherries.” “Does vour colony of Four Hundred always remain the same?” I asked. | “No—each generation shows new combinations of the qualities of the | parents, and there always are new | additions coming into bearing. but in | spite of additions and eliminations the | number of this particular tree re. The elegance of Chippendale design | mains about the same jand the Oriental magnificence of Even among these g wearing of a hand-, Chinese lacquer combine to make this | cherries there are somtimes knitted sweater of this sort. If you|secretary desk a masterpiece of the | descendants which might Ihave any sort of tailored or spori | cabinetmaker's art jCshoenaunts Shich jmls suit that you wonld like 10 wear when; The lacquer finish is a true celestial | eliminated. but others autumn comes or wish to wear on|blue—the exact shade of 2 warm Sum- | crossings and selections have devel | cooler davs this Summer, then by all| mer sky. It is decorated with liftle!gped valuable qualities and S L their way i hecome respectable mem without the further aid muffler. If you like to knit by all means get directions for one of these new sweaters and the yarn to make it and spend some of vour vacation 1 hours in this profitable way. This HOME NOTES type of sweater is really simpler to| By WREN jago. His parents both died when he|new about the turtle-neck sweate was still quite small, and he had no | In fact, when sweaters were worn by money, no family and no friends. But|athletes only, and really were Thank you.” | because of his bravery and his hon-| “sweaters,” they were alwavs made “Don’t mention it." replied Peter|esty he became a rich man and Lord | that way and you didn't have to des- very politely. “It was nothing.| Mayor of London, when he grew up.|ignate this particular sort of collar by When Peter Rabbit thumped in a|Please don't mention it.” | "The story starts today with a pic: | calling it turtleneck, either. bramble tangle near the edge of the| “I wWon't”” replied Digger dr ture of Dick in the best suit the poor | Then came coat sweaters. which Old Pasture. iwo very important| But neither will I forget it. What |boy owned; indeed it was the only | were considered a great improvement. things happened. Digger the Badger,|are you doing up here in the Old|suit that he owned. Before cutting| They didn't have to be drawn on over who had been moving along rather Pasture?’ | out, paste the picture on a piece of | the head and that was A great ad- carelessly, stopped abruptly and at| If vou please,” replied Peter heavy paper. The cover of a maga-| vantage in the days when women once became all attention. Old Man | idly. “T came up to look for vou zne will do very nicely. Color Dick’s| wore hairpins and hair nets and pom- Coyote glared over al the bramble| “Bless me!” exclaimed Digger, look- | hair and eves brown. His poor| padours. Now, with the younger gen tangle ‘where Peter was growled an iDS as surprised as he evidentlv felt. | ragged, litile suit should be blue whhi»rnv(nn at least. the garment that is of scarf or on should have Coyote had sprung hind T | trouble. Digger Is Grateful. Who zentle is and alwavs kind Will never lack for friends. he'll find —Old Mother Nature me from been in be real Plenty of Bibs. make than one with a coat closing You will find many uses for at| least one sweater of this sort if vou | g0 to the mountains, lake or seaside | for your vacation day: Autumn | days at_home will give ample oppor [tunity for the e IENNY tim- aristocratic worthy be called these are | by repeated ugly threat. and then with hardly so| Why are vou looking for me tan patches-on it much as a glanae at Digger the| “JUSt o make sure that vou Wiy He had no desire 10 attack DI “Rless me?” exclaimed Digger az, and he looked even more surprised were 10251 | Shorteake. | o er in. | dre on Peach | would than before, “who said | was dead?" No one.” replied Peter., and he Iooked as if he felt just a wee hit foolish “I found your house down on the Green Meadows was deserted, and 1 couldn’t find you any wheré, so 1 was afraid that you mizht be dead.” “Well, had been dead: cared?” demanded twinkle in hix sharp supposing [ u have digger. with a eyes. Peter did not reply right away. | That was a question to be considered He meant to Peter. always answer tried o be said he at eves twinkled more than it truthfully. truthful No and Jast. Digger’s ves." | Twn cups of flonr, four teaspaons | { of baking powder, half teaspoon salt | four tablespoons lard. one cup of | evaporated milk, one dozen peaches (peeled peache®. one cup of sugar.| one cup of beaten cream. Method: Mix and sift flour. baking powder and salt. Add lard and chop. Add milk. | Spread in two greased round pans. | Bake 12 minutes. Remove from oven. | ! Invert on large serving plate. Spread | | with butier. Cover one buttered cake | i | | with peaches. Cover peaches with shortcake. Decorate top with | spoonfuls of whipped | other peaches and cream. | gond selection, | fer sweater 10 go under the jacket, for this is one of the cleverest ways of wearing a garment of this kind. The pure white turtle-neck is smart under any dark suit. Beige Is likewise a though you may pre the more vivid tones of green, or red Bistory of §uur fName BY PHILIF FRA ‘(‘l(i\nwl.AN. BRADDOCK violet | | | bers of society In this. we and outlook for 1 said “There is alwavs hope for improve ment and develapmen! in every hn man being,” said Mr. Burbank, “and the right environment sometimes may bring out valuable latent traiis that have been submergad fo¥ genera tions." What about the promising descend ants of this colony?" | asked There have been many, and among them have bheen the ‘Giant and the ‘Burbank.’ two new cherries combining large size. superior quality might see human black some hope sheep?” One Plenty spits a mother savs of hibs the hahy zreat deal can be cut from old net underwear hese can he cut in any faner shape with one or two thiicknesses. finished in dainty colored cotton closely crocheted all around the edge. and a snap fastener to hold the ends at the back of tha neck. These bibs serve the purpose admirably. they are soft, easily washed and dainty for who auiek! as VARIATION—Bradock. RACIAL ORIGIN—Eng! SOURCE—A Braddock is one of those Knglish | family names in which the source, | which seems so obvious once your at- tention is called to it, is subtly con- J I cealed by the slight changes in spell. ing which have taken place in the two words from which it was compounded since the period of family name for- Cherry Sauce. mation. Walnut Wafers. Back in the common way of spelling the word | DINNER. “broad” was “brad.” and the word Potato Soun. “oak” was sometimes spelled ‘“oke,” Hamburg Steak. or “ake.” or “oc.’ Feter's little path I've wanted for a long time to ask Lyonnaise Potatoes, Southern | This family name means Phank. o Beter 1| yon some questions. Mr. Badger." Style. “broad-oak.” : g 3 | Digzer in a deep. zruff Again Digger's eve 1winkled. well, | Creamed Carrots. Naturally it was one of those which | pleasing color, early ripening and good shipping qualities.” “Did it take long new types?” I asked “It took careful selections from two generations, after crossing. to bring about any very tamgible resulfs,” an swered Mr. Burbank “The final re sults were obtained by selecting and | combining stored-up heredity with | new environment, so hastening evo- lution to produce new plants accord ing to our ideal specifications.” “The cherry was originally a wild tree bearing sparingly small, acid| fruit, and the unimproved descendants | of these remole ancestors are to be found today in northern Canada and ever Explain,” he commanded, “1| don’t understand an answer like that.” | Peter stroked his whiskers. Then | he scratched a long ear with a long | hind foot. After that he scratched | the other long ear with the other | long hind fool. “Well?" prompted | | Digger | ] | MENU FOR A DAY. ‘ | BREAKFAST. | Raspberries. | Hominy with Cream. | | 0ld-Time Succotash. This is made with shelled lima heans and corn cut from the cob. Put the - beans on ™ as little water as possible adding salt and pepper fo ses ‘When half done, which will be in about 20 minutes. add a double amount of raw corn cut from the cob and con { tinue simmering until done. This may | be slightly thickened with flour and butter and milk added Prices realized on Swift & Comnany sales of carcass beel in Washineton. D. for week ending Saturdav. July 3. 1025 or shipments ‘xold ont. ranged from 11.50 renta 10 20.00 cents per pound and averaged 18.50 ner noind Advartisament | h. to produce these | locality. Whans | y. “THANK SAID GRUFF yOu DIGG PETER RARBBIT." 2R IN A DEEP on Chipped Beef with Ejgs. Muffins. Marmaladg. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tripe Fried in Batter. Rolls. | "I wouldn't have been sorry the way T would be to loose some one I was fond of.” raised and colored figures of man- darins and mountain tops, willow trees and maids at tea. The front leaf drops to disclose the pigeonholes and drawers for writing materials, all finished in the same heavenly blue and rubbed to a soft glow. The cupboard doors, too, add their note of brilliance by being set with mirrors instead of clear glass. Can’t you imagine how vividly this desk would dominate a living room fur nished with mahogany pieces in the eighteenth century English styles? wnless he surprise him here was no hope of this now Do o atched Old | “but T wonld have missed you, and | Man Covote tr Then Digger for that reason 1 would have been | came over dnd peered into the tangle ry. 1 know some of the neigh.| where Peter was hiding. He did not | bors think you don't belong around | try 10 get into that tangle, for he had [ here. but vou've never bothered me | 100 much respect, for the hrambles, and I've always liked to see you and and he was hig to along | often have wished I knew vou better. | and explained Peter slowly, | Tea. Middle Ages the more | too move Rabbit literally, sa “You In fact, I you did not If Old Man BEAUTY CHATS kaved me some trouble Peter.” sald he, “now is your ‘chance Lettuce Salad. 1R ASEARSt e Was & SUEDKIE merely Al th ou’ll never get a better one Cabinet Pudding. descriptive of the place where the & me maore than tha | Coffee. bearer resided, or the community (in | MOTFINS. case it was the name of a place rather i m at sure (Copyright. 1 by T. W. Burgess.) My Neighbor Says: Never start to cook macaroni in cold or warm water. Always have the water holling before putting macaroni in. Paint and varnish may easily be removed from glass if rubbed with wire wool dipped in hot winegar. Rub linseed ofl into vonr lino- leum once or twice 4 vear and it will keep in good condition. Keep embroidery hoops of different sizes in the kitchen to put hot pies and kettles on. They do not slide and are excel- lent to place pies on to cool. Place gummed stickers over the holes in the bottom of china salt shakers when you cannot find a_cork to fit them. A ffoe knitting needle is ex- cellent in testing to find out whether baked or boiled fruits and vegetables are sufficiently cooked. It does not break them or leave unsightly marks like a fork. When washing white silk blouses, dresses, ties, efc., for the first time, put a dessert- spoonful of powdered borax dis- solved in enough cold water to cover the article, leave it soak- ing for half an hour, then wash in the usual way. This prevents the silk from hacoming yellaw. One quart of warm milk. but- than a local landmark) fn which he ter size of an egg, one egg. one had formerly lived. | tablespoon of sugar. one tea | There are towns of this name in/| spoon of soda. two teaspoons of | Cornwall and Essex. but there is no cream of tartar, and flour to | doubt that in many instances the make a stiff batter. Lard the | name developed from local landmarks. | muffin rings, put in pan and Al part full of mixture. Bake in hot oven about 20 or 30 minutes. WALNUT WAFERS. Beat two eggs until light and add one cup of brown sugar, one cup of chopped walnuf meats, one-fourth teaspoon of | | salt and three level teaspoons of | | flour. Drop from teaspoon on buttered paper and hake until brown. LETTUCE SALAD. Arrange one head of lettuce as you like and bo|l three eggs hard. Take two of the eggs. mash them as fine as you can with & fork: and mix with the mashed eggs a scant teaspoon ground mustard, two _table- spoons sweet cream, salt and black pepper to suit taste, one- half cup vinegar. tablespoon butter or salad oil; take the third egg, slice thin and arrange as a garnish. Just about 5 minutes before serving pour over it the dressing. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. The Beginning. white kitchen lard) and rub and rub| this into your face and your neck. As | vou see it turn gray, which is due to| the dirt working out of the pores, nse | more cream. so that there is a_thick | v film over the skin. Wipe off with | n old bit of rag that can be burned ! up later, and look with satisfaction at | the dirt you have removed. Wash as usual with hot water, soap (buy castile soap as soon as you can or some good plain complexion soap | that is not strong) and rinse with hot water, then with cold. Clean the nails, push back the cu ticle, and the very last thing, ruh them full of cold cream or lard and wipe off the surplus. That's all for tonight. Tomorrow vour complexion will he softer and clearer than you have seen it for some time. You must understand one important | thing first. We are all so very civil- | ized nowadays that our standard of | beauty is based less on what a woman | has in the way of Zood looks than on | what she makes of them. A lovely peasant girl with shiny nose and wind- Tie back your hair, smear your|blown hair is charming in a pieture, hands with cold cream for. if you do|but shiny noses and tousled hair are not have any, with olive oil or plainlugly in a drawing room. If you were to say wish 1o be more to vourself now ~ heantiful which if you mean it, is the same as saving “1 will be more heautiful how would et about Most women seem think that heauty Heavenly or the result-of expensive courses the beauty shops, whereas in re lity it is something they themselves ecan achieve by quite simple means, and by persistence. Some equipment ~ not much necessary And the time to begin is now-—this evening Fach day vou should take a lesson in home bheamy culture. You hould decide what is to be done to hair, com plexion. eves, teeth. hands, the figure. the feet, ete. If vou do this I can as you that in a very short time you will be wonderfully. improved I can suarantee that the course won't cost you much, either Kegin fenight, even if vou have no eosmetics in the honse Just before zoing to bed, cleanse 1 skin in this ¥ fachion: i TURTLE - NECK SWEATER OF FINE BEIGE YARN WORN WITH CREPE DE CHINE SKIRT, AND WHITE_TURTLE-NECK WORN WITH BLUE AND WHITE STRIPED SUIT. dfawn over the head has no special | terrors. For a good while when a vaudeville actress or other impersonator was wanted to take the part of the English gamin type of girl she has donned a man’s turtle-neck sweater. That and |a short, scant plaid skirt, plaid or horizontally striped stockings and an impertinent little felt hat with a quill thrust through it make the picture. There has been a certain air of tough ness ahout the turtle-neck when worn by anv woman until recently, when it _has become quite smart. 1t really is a very sensible sort of sweater, because it keeps the wearer warm at the front of the neck, mak. When people loudly boast and brag It always seems te me They're trying to believe they are The way they'd like to be. rem sift other wooded countries.” | et ency 1o vary and this tendency has the stored-up inherited traits of a| UUVE OIL | plant -has gone through in the course Made right, iced instantly ‘The cherry has been so long cuiti-| ¥ Guaranceed been increased by srill further cross plant than 1o create wholly new traits. | Sold Everywhere ] v —it’s the miracle drink. | vated and paturally crossed and hy pure imported ing. but more especially by selection | Within the seed of each cherry is a bridized that it shows a strong tend living record of all the changes the Makes good tea a certainty o It