Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 37

WOMAN*S PAGE. Foreign Dishes “Americanized” BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. OREIGN tion and almost recipes -have an appeal that universal. They seem like a Dbit of freemasonry be- tween housewives the over that is intriguing. By their use we in America can share the same dishes that our neighbors across the seas are making for their families. i s SWI ROOM ECON; TIZI STEAK WITH A DELICIOUS AL AS Sometimes the recipes are exactly as ht over friends or df- rectors in culi matters. Some- times the recipes Americanized that they would be recog nized in the whose name is given to t} It is inter inz to note that most of these trans- ported recipes are for vegetable or fruit dishes rather than for meat or fish. thou of course, there are many of these latter, especially those for fish. Teday I am giving a_few of these recipes. all of which have been somewhat “Americanized.” Swiss Steak with Mushrooms. Pound much flour into a piece IN THE GARDEN As Reported by Elizabeth Urquha; (Copyright. 1925, by C. ¢ hro to is by are so scarcely tr concoctio Peaches and Nectarines. “Where do our peaches come from Mr. Burbank?” 1 ed. “The most common variety in this country comes from Persia by way of Europe, but there are others from China, which, while not thriving well on the Pacific coast, are doing well in the Southern States ““The Oriental peach has been cul- tivated more for its flowers than for its fruits and perhaps for this reason is not very hardy. The European tyvpe is vigorous, although subject to several diseases and usnally consid ered short_life, the trees lasting often only for 10 or 15 years ‘Peach trees, however, have been ¥nown to live under favorable condi tions for 50 vears, retaining their viger and productiveness, and’ this quality may be obtained for the peach by selection. “Care should be taken to buy trees from good stock grown fin regions free from ‘vellows,’ a highly conta gious disease of the peach for which there seems to be no remedy other than digging up the tree and burning 1t up.* “What other to dis es and pests are struggled against?’ Infortunately, there are a good many. and, although if the trees are kept in a healthful condition they will escape most of them. there are times when drastic remedies must be ap ed. “For scale scrubbing the insects and bark with soap suds, whitewashing the trunk of the tree and spraving with insecticides will be found effective ““The ground around the trees must be well cultivated, weeded and fer- tilized, and both peaches and plums must be partially pruned every vear, preferably late in the Spring, after the buds have been well formed: and if the bear heavily, the green fruit must be thinned out, picking off all that is malformed and diseased In pianting a peach orchard it is well to set out yvearling trees or June buds every four or five years in some bark lice, trees BEDTIME STORIES Grubby Gopher's Pockets. Bis pockets are of thrift a To fil then freauently 1s ~Grub Gopher. Peter In pocket only people of izable pockets is interested s has been. The his acquaintance with are Striped Chip munk. with a big pocket on the in- side of cach cheek, and Mrs with a great, big pocket carries her ibies. So the moment Digger-the Badger mentioned the fact that out in the ¥Far West Grubby Gopher has big pockets, Peter's curi ¥MY. BUT THAT FELLOW HAS SHORT TEMPER! HE IS POS TIVELY UGLY. A TE sity fairly boiled over o know right away ockets they were. “What kird of pockets?” repeated WBadger, pretending he didn’t under #tand. Why, just pockets—big pock. ets.’ Row many?” *Two,” replied Digger. "hen they musi be in his cheeks, tried Peter. ““Tell me. Mr. Badger, @re they in his cheeks “Of course.” replied Digger testily, #where else would they be?" “Well," sald Peter. “Mrs. Possum has a big pocket, and it isn't in either « cheek What does Grubby use his ockete for? “For the same purpose that Striped hipmunk uses his.” said Digger. ‘hose pockets are for carrying food.” He wanted what kind of cried Peter distinc- is world Powell of steak (a tough cut) as it will hold. |using the edge of a plate to pound |with. Sprinkle with salt: and pepper. Brown in fat from steak until a deli- Pour a little water in the pan and set in the oven or on back of range. Cover tightly and allow to cook for three hours. .Add Imore water from time to time. About one-half hour before serving add one cup peeled mushrooms cut in pieces. Put on platter when time to serve and heap the mushrooms-on top. If the gravy is not thick enough thicken with a little more flour. Pour around the meat and garnish the dish with sprigs of parsley. English Bread Sauce. This sauce is especially recommend- ed for serving with game and fowl: It is excellent also with veal. Two tablespoons butter, melted; one cup finely rolled dried bread or ‘cracker crumbs (the old Engiish recipes call for bread crumbs, not finely rolled): one scant teaspoon salt; one-quarter’ teaspoon pepper; one tea- spoon celery seed: milk. Put the crumbs into the melted but- ter and stir lightly until thoroughly mixed, season with salt. pepper and celery salt. Mix with enough milk to makeé a sauce consistency. Put in a double hoiler and heat, stirring all the time. To give a truly American touch add one tablespoon or more of cur- rant or grape felly after putting the sauce into the pan. This gives a jelly bread sauce. Do not expect it to be as smooth as a white sauce, though it should be of similar consistency. Swedish Biscuit. One-half. yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter cup lukewarm water: one and three-quarters cups liquid, half water and half milk; one-half cup sugar: one-half teaspoon salt; one- third cup butter: two eggs: about four cups flour, or enough to make the consistency of soft bread dough; one- half teaspoon almond extract; blanch- |ed chopped nuts. Put the flour into a mixing bewl Make a little hollow in center and dd shortening. Add a little of the milk, scalding hot. . Stir in some of the flour around it, and when luke- warm add the veast cake dissolved in the water. Add the salt. Beat the eggs and add the sugar. Stir into them the flavoring and the milk. Add gradually to the flour mixture and stir and knead until the consistency of soft dough, using more flour if re- quired. Set to raise to double its bulk. Form into biscuits just before putting in the oven. Brush the top with white of one egg saved for the purpose, and sprinkle well with chop- ped nuts. Allow to rise again and bake. WITH BURBANK rt and Edited by Luther Burbank. All property rights reserved.) |cate color. | localities to replace older ones, so that there will be a constant succes sion of fruft-bearing trees.” “Are not nectarines closely related to peaches?” T asked. Yes, they are even more than' first cousins, are often classified as dis tinct species and doubtless the two fruits branched off from the same an. cestral tree type in comparatively re. cent times. “In my old home in New England there were four peach trees growing in the garden. one of them known as “Melocotooh,” and one single branch always bore nectarines. which seems to have been a sport or a revision to the ancestral type. Also I observed that in crossing peaches among them- selves there sometimes will be found varieties with a smooth skin. “With this in mind, I made some experiments in crossing the Muir peach and the white nectarine. The nectarine was very acid, but with a smooth skin, while the peach was hardy, immune from curl-leaf and the frult’ very sweet, free.stone, but cov- ered with the disagreeable fuzz com- mon to all peaches. “After a few generations these peach-nectarine hybrids have resulted .in a number of varlations, many of them having the smooth skin of the nectarine and the size and quality of the peach. The best of these, the ‘Opulent, while too soft for shipment, is quite hardy and is grown' where the temperature is 40 degrees below zero. The ‘Opulent’ was so named because it is the best quality of all known peaches.” “Will you try the stoneless peach nex “As yet very little has been ac- complished, and much time and great patience are necessary. Both the quality of the pulp of the peach and the vigor of the tree would be - |creased if the drain on the tree of | producing the 'hard stone could be | remo | “And as the peach has been crossed | with the almond, the union of all | four—peach, nectarine, stoneless plum {and almond—might possibly result in a wonderful fruit.” BY THORNTON W. BURGESS “1 suppose,” said Peter, “that | they're on the inside of his Cheeks." “Then you suppose something that isn’t =o0.” retorted Digger. You should have seen Peter's eyes open then. “You say that Grubby has pockets in his cheeks. vet they are not on the inside of his cheeks. Then how can they be in his cheeks?"* demanded Peter. Any reason that you know of why they shouldn't be on the outside of his cheeks?" inquired Digger. No-0,” said Peter slowly and a bit doubtfully. *“No, I don't know that there is, only I never heard of such a thing." “Huh,” retorted Digger. ‘“There really are .quite a number of things jou haven't heard about. Peter Rab- bit.” Peter admitted that this might be so. But just then he wasn't inter- ested in anything but those pockets that belong to Grubby Gopher. “Really and truly, are thev on the outside of his cheeks, Mr. Badger?” he asked. “Really and truly they are,” replied Digger. “They open from the outside from close by the mouth, and each | pocket is fur-lined." Peter's eyes were growing bigger and bigger. “You mean that those pockets have.hair growing on the in- side?” he cried. #That's just what T mean,” replied Digger. ““Those are very handy pock- ets. They are so big that they ex- tend way back along his neck. What Striped Chipmunk can carry in his pockets {s nothing compared to what Grubby Gopher can carry in his pock- jets. Grubby is no beauty at best, but when he has those pockets stuffed full of food he is about the worst-looking | fellow I know of.” g ‘““How does he put the food in his | pockets?” demanded Peter. % Pushes in_with his hands, of | course.” replied Digger. “Some folks seem to think that he used these | pockets for carrying the. dirt out of his tunnels. But that isn't so. ~He | pushes the dirt ahead of him, and so | out. His pockets are simply for car- i rying food. My, but that fellow has a short temper. He is positively ugly.” (Copyright. 1925, by T. W. Buress.) b ; To continue its fights against' locusts Argentina recently renewed its loan of $10,000,000 made in America. ry i 1 ! i “THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. COLOR CUT-OUT DICK WHITTINGTON. What the Bells Said. This is one day's chapter of the story of “Dick Whittington and His Cat.” Cut out and save the pape dolls and soon you will have the whole set. Without his precious pet things be came unbearable for Dick. The rats and mice bothered him so he could not sleep, and the cook became more cryel every. day. - At last Dick could stand 1t no Ionger: he determihed to run away. He had reached the edge of the city when the everyng bells began to ring. “Turn again, Whittington, Lord May or of London.” They rang so plainiy that Dick could not mistake it. “Lord Mayor of London!" thought Dick. “Why, T would do anything to become Lord Mayor of London.” So Dick turned back, determined to work harder and to bear all his burdens bravely. (Here is the captain of the ship. Color his suit tan, his cloak blue, trimmed with tan, and his hat, also, blue.) x MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. A Safety Measure. One Mother Says: My children are old enough to be left alone for a time in the evening, but T was nervous about doing thi as.we had no porch light and they could not see visitors. My husband adjusted a flashlight into an aperture in the door panel made with a brace and bit. This enables me to see a caller distinctly through the gl panel at the side of the door Mexican Chili Con Carne. Boil until tender and cut into small ‘pleces two pounds of beef, with a large amount of fat. Cook two cups of_chili beans, placing them first in cold water, then bringing gradually to the boiling point. Wash and re- move the seeds from about four chill peppers and boil with one garlic, after which run all through a colander. Lastly, boil together the beef, beans, pepper, garlic and' add a can of finely chopped tomatoes. Cook about fifteen minutes and sea- son with one teaspoonful of chili pow- der, stirring the mixture while the powder is added. If.it needs to be thickened add a few mashed beans. | the education a father should give them. D. C., THURSDAY, l DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The School Teacher Whose Mother Believes the ‘Business World Dangerously Full of Men—What Conversational Line Attracts Boys?—The Best Way to Treat a Runaway Father. EAR MISS DIX: I am nearly 30 years old, and have neveér done any work except teach school. I hold only a second-grade- certificate, s6 1 usually get short-term schools. often in undesirable places. I do not expect to become a first-class teacher, and so I thought of taking a business course, as I am good in spelling and arithmetic. My mother has always objected to my going into business because in an office girls are usually associated with men. Would you advise me to take the business coursef CAROLINE. Answer: T certainly would. At 30 you are tno old to begin the long college course that you would have to take in order to command a fine salary as a teacher, but you are just the right age to become an efficient office woman. You are past the foolish flapper stage, and are ready to settle down and put your mind and vour, heart and your back into vour work Your mother’s objection to vour going into an office because vou would be assocjated with men‘is a foolish one. Wherever you o You will meet men and men are no more dangerous in an office than they are on the street or in a ballroom ¥ . Indeed, they are far less so, for during business hours a man's mind is not occupied with love-making., but with money-making. He isn't chasing Petticoats.. He is pursuing the almighty dollar. He is not posing as a sheik He is too busy trying to hold down his job. Probably there is no other place in the world where there is as little flirtation and where sex cuts as little figure as it does in a business house, where men and women work side by side. Most of the lurid pictures and stories about employers ‘who make love to their secretaries are pure fiction. Ninety-nine bosses out of u hundred are more interested in.their stenox- rapher's spelling than they are in their eves, and never think of them except as part of the office machine. So vour mother can pul aside her the dangers you will encounter in an office. mid-Victorian' apprehensions about They are negligible. Business offers a woman every opportunity that it does to a man. and on the same terms, which are work, intelligence, faithfulness, enthusiasm Do not count the hours you have to work. thing you do and you cannot fail DOROTHY Make yourself an exper Put plenty of pep into evers DIX. EAR DOROTHY DIX: When a girl goes out for the first time with a young man, should she talk to him about herself? Should she tell him Tots of boy friends and dates, and try to make him think she is or should she say that she is lonesome and doesn’t o out much? CURTOUS. Answer: She shouldn't do any of these things if she ever expects to see the young man again. T can think of no more fatal line of conversation that she could possibly hand out. s In the first place, no young man wants to hear a gifl monologue about herself. No other human being excepi your own mother wants to hear all the commonplace details about your uneventful life, or is interested in the small_chronicles of vour daily life. & . Whether you' drive a car, how many holes you made at golf, and what vyou like on the radlo, and the particulars of the dance.you went to, and the good time you had. bore a stranger to tears. Can your private affa and put the loud pedal on the man. Fish around until vou find out what he is interested in, and then ask him to tell you the story of his life, and get him to talking about himself, if vou want to really. interest him. Never brag to one man about other men. Never boast of your conquests Never intimate that -this boy is crazy about you.and that you could marry that one. It gives him cold feet and scares him off. for he is suspicious that the next time you tell the story you will pretend that you have got his scalp hanging at your belt, and he has no mind to have you glorify yourself at his expense. Never think that you can get a man by appealing to-his sympathy’ for as a poor, forlorn, neglected girl. that all the other men have passed over. Nothing would drive him away -quicker. Men are like sheep where women are concerned. They follow the leader, and flock around the girls that other men are flocking around. Also, the less you run after men the more they will run after vou. and the best attitude to take is one of cordiality, but not of humility. vou accept them with appreciation, but Act as if you were pleased, but not DOROTHY DIX When a boy shows you attention: don't execute flipflops of gratitude. overwhelmed. DEAR MIsS DIX: About a year ago when my sister and I had just about forgotten the father who deserted us when we were small, we received a letter from him. He did not write as a penitent sinner, but as one who had never done wrohg. He is in Europe. where he has been cultivating his mind, while mother has been working her fingers to_the bone to keep us alive. But he savs he is now miserable and unhappy and wants to get in o o . What would vou write him? touch with his children - I A —— Answer: T should write him that as long as he had failed in his duty to me T considered that I had no duty to him. I think that a man who desarts his little children is the greatest dastard on earth, and I should refuse 'to have anvthing to do with him. 1 have known many cases of fathers who have gone away and left their helpless little childran to fend for themselves when they were mere babies. left them to know all the hardships and struggles of poverty, and be denied And T have known these same men to come back, old and broken and diseased. for their children to support. And I think the children are foolish and weak to do it DOROTHY DIX. (Copsright. 1925.) being about the year 1260 A.D., as a branch of the MacDonnels of Antrim The clan name. as was usual. was compounded from the given name of the chieftain, who gathered around him from among relatives, friends and followers the' nucleus of the new clan and- procured for it official recognition as such. His name was “Ruadhrigh,” which signified “red-headed.” The variations Rodgers, Rogers and Rogerson all represent mere arbitrary changes in the Anglicizing of the name, changes dictated, for the most part, eithér by political reasons or by governmental rulings. N Bistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. McCRORY. VARIATIONS—MacRory, Rogers, Rogerson RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A given name. Except for the fact that every man has a right to spell his name as he | pleases. you would call the form Mec- Crory incorrect. and a “corruption” of the form MacRory. | The Gaelic form of the name fis “MacRuadhri,” which isn't nearly so far from the Anglicized form as it Rodgers, Al the railroads between Sydney |and Brisbane, Australia, are:to he seems. It vowll Jist remeniber. that |Made of uniform srade, at a cost of the “dh" combination is silent. 1$17.500.000. so that passengers can The “MacRuadhri” clan came fhto!make the trip without changing ca o/ubtle Petails &Dirtinctio | é/]’fi@lfl{'u 5 ne *| guides bees to the peculiarly ric! ‘| 1ower ‘| downward and serving as a landing JULY! 16, 1925. Me and Puds Simkins and Leroy; Shooster wis ‘sitting on Pudses frunf steps tawking about diffrent subjecks sutch as how long it would be pos- sible to ‘make one peece of chewing gum last if it was absilitely neces serry and weather a bergler would reely shoot you if you didn't put up ur hands ‘wen he asked you, and est past, saying. Well boys, day, izzent it? Us not saying weather it was or not, and the man sed, It does me good to see 3 strong growing boys with their lungs tull of pure afr. - Being a little fat man allways smil- ing with his straw hat.too small for him. and he took some papers out of his pockit, saying, .Of corse you boys dont know it, but T am the found er and president of the Blue Ribbon Anty Nicoteen Slsslety and wat I like to do is 1o speek o young boys with nuthing in their deer little lungs ex vept wat belongs in there, and warn them in time so thyt wer they grow up they wont fill t\eir sistems with poisonous nicoteen in the form of cigaretts, ‘pipes or cigars and so_that wen they come to cast their votés at election time they vote for a governor or a president who is all stained in- side with nicoteen. And now 1 want to leeve vou each one of these papers to reed over and show to your mama and papa, and then you can tear off the kewpon at the bottom and mail it to me and 1 will send you each a pritty button and you will-be mem- bers of the Junior Order of the Blue Ribbin Anty Nicoteen Sissiety, he sed And he gave us each a paper and kepp on going and Puds Simkins sed, fellows, that reminds me, 1 was going pass the grocer store this morn- ing and there was a lot of corn out- side with corn silk hanging off of it, and G wizz the grocer store man wouldn't care if we took some of the corn silk or not, wat does he care, and G wizz all we need is some tis sue paper -and we can make some peetchy cigaretts, corn silk cigaretts aint reely rgel tobacco. Sounding like fun so we went ‘er round and did it, probably being bad for us and proving wats libel to hap- pen if you put ideers in peeples heds. its & lovel What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. The planetary aspects of tomor- row are favorable .during the fore- noon and become excellent during the early, afternoon and evening, al- though later on they assume.a rather adverse nature. If vou have been in- doubt as to the right mo- ment for the .inliation of any new enterprise, if you have: been waiting for some auspicious occasion on thich to commence the working out of some new. thought, change or idea, tomorrow is the appointed time and all the signs counsel to “do it now. It is also a propitious opportunity for the solemnization of marriage, and thosé who are wed tomorrow will never regret the step they take. Late at night there are some sluggish vibrations that indicate a Jack of responsiveness and a tendency to heckle or find fault A boy born tomorrow will not, at the beginning of its career, enjoy very good health On the contrary he will suffer from many ailments of 4 more or less serious character. Once his anxlous perisd- is passed, how- he will-flourish like the, green trée and develop a strong and vigorous manhood. A girl, however, will be robust and healthy from her birth and sickness of any grave na- ture will never be her lot. Both will possess cheerful .dispositions and be, in a sense, especially during the period of childhood. both careless and irresponsible, trying at all evade duty rather than comnply with it. They will, however, on attaining matu undergo a. change and be- come good citizens, with an ever present desire to make up in sincere effort for the time they frittered away in their youth. If tomorrow is your birthday vou can travel better alone than in com pany: You possess a keen under- nding and a remarkably quick per- ception, but lack the ability and often the desire to explain vour ideas 1o others, especially if they are at.al) slow witted. This is; possibly, one of the reasons why vou do not attain that material prosperity to which vour many abilities entitle vou. Tt is such an effort for you to instruct others in what they should do for the materialization of your plans that vou look upon it as time wasted and | elect tg do evervthing yourself, which fs incompatible, owing to human limitations, with success You possess a charm that is very attractive and are blessed with the &ift of conversation. a well developed sense of humor and a love for all that is artistic. Most of the unpleas- ant spots in vour life are smoothed over by. vour calm assurance and Kkindly spirit. SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Bee Balm. As.you motor through ‘the suburbs these days have you caught a glimpse, of some unbelievably crimson, lovely flower and wondered what it is? It is the scarlet bee balm, with its royal heads “of -blossoms, and surely no more gorgeous native flower exists. The scarlet bee balm is a.native of the eastern United States, but it so happens that just around the District of ‘Columbia it is' absent as a wild plant and grows only in gardens. The yellow bee baim is native, how- ever. Its petals are a lemon yellow spotted with purple, and there are purple and white bee balms, too, which occur wild with us. / rich in an aromatic oil which, on close inspection, may be seen glittering in the form of a tiny oil drop in every one of the plant's thousands of pores.., The odor so spicy-sweet, lures humans as much as the flowers’ colors, and it h nec- tarfes. 3 The bee balms are all. of the mint family, and of it they dre perhaps the showiest native mints. You may always tell a member of the mint family; even if it has ho aroma, by the, square stem, opposite leaves and the peculiar shape of the flower, which is like two flaring lips, the upper gen- erally curling upward and smaller, the larger, surging outward or stage to insects. The flower tube is generally very long, so that not all in- sects can enter jt. For elaboration and grace of form, for brilliant color, the scarlet bee balm is not inferior.to any ‘orchid. The only difference is in the .bee balm’s favor—it is a hardy native instead of a tender hothouse creature. When Mary Paterson 1ok office as { mayor of Red Cloud, Nebr., three years ago tho- financial affairs of the place were in & most deplorable condition. then some man stopped going| times to |’ AIl' of them are| Old-Fashioned ¥ HE modified poke i$ undoubted- ly one of the most ‘hecoming and sensible things that, the milliner has to offer. For'sev, | yvears this. has been a shape very generally employed in the POKE SHAPE VET WITH SAME = SHADE THE VELVET. making of little girls’ hats..The width of ‘brim comes at-the front, where it is needed to shield the eves,.and OF PURPLE .VEL. BRIM OF- NET BOUND WITH is To sing Depressions on the Railroad (abbr.) River of Italy. Goddess of the earth of apparel s nickname Preposjtion Unto the time of Steaniship abbr.). At that time. Departs. Greek letter Wooden shoe Spanish definite arficle Prefix meaning in . Lomg cuts 132. International languaze King of Bashan.. Senior. *(abbr.). 135. ‘Woman who |7 taining all | . mythology). Disgrace. Instrumentality. Down. Merchandise on a vessel Hypothetical force., New Englani Staté. Printer’s measure Qne_hundred- fifty Personal pronoun. Like. Implements. Not the whole hox “con- ilis (Greek brought human (Roman). | Answered Letters. . . Worried*-Massage the upper part of your legs with cocoa: butter where they need to be filled out.. Any exe cise in which you use these muscles will also help 1o develop them. , s Peggy -F.—The qnly thing for yoéu to do with the hair.on vour chest is to continue with the bleaching, as’ it will ultimately weaken it until it stops growing, possibly - die- out entirely {Never. shave or use a tepilatory; in either case it _will make the hair come in coarser and Increase its strength so that the growth will be thicker. -Make your. bleaching mixture one- half peroxide and.dne-half ammonia, and the sort Sold for household uses will answer as well as the stronger solution. An application’ a day should be enough, as toe frequent.ones will ir- ritate the skin. 7 L. J. H—Tincture of benzoin will not help the rash on your back, as it must come from some condition in 'your system. At 17 years of age, with & height of 5 feet 4 inches, you are from b to 10 pounds.overweight at 125 pounds. % o Proper exercise and warm haths will help you to reduce, and they "will also put you.in a healthy condition. If you go in for tennis or any of the other sports, you will get the reduction in an interesting way that.is so.much more exhilarating than any set of ex- ercises that you force yourself to take in‘order to keep in trim. I will be glad to mail you an eyelash tonic formula it you send a stamped, self-addressed envélope in which to forward it. Edith L.—The most hecoming colors are usually those of your eyes or hair, but the tint of your skin.should -also be taken- into - consideration. As your hair.and eyes are brown be all browns, especially henna, as that has red in Maroon, rose, orange or any brilliant color will also be be- coming’ to you. _ T. M.—Attacks of pimples often continue because the skin becomes in- fected, in which tase it requires some local antiseptic treatment. Such cases are often helped by bathing with am antiseptic goap, and sometimes, in bad ‘cases, by antiseptic lotions applied dj rectly to the pimples, such as a. eream or a lotion in which, there is sulphiir. .1t is best for you to have your doc- tor prescribe for you. however, as your system may beal fault and yoir right kind of treatment. Mary Ellen E.—Massage daily. with BY MARY MARSHALL. | werte I~ | and your skin pale, vour colors will |’ will be saved time by getting just-the | ‘By applying the same.common-sense | warm cocoa butter any part of the rules of business which had made her | body ‘that you feel should be fattened. successful as proprigtor of a large | Do not use this oil for a face or throat garage, “Mayor Mary” has succeeded | massage, however, if you have any in wiping .eut the entire public in-[tendency. to superfiious hair. debtedness of over $100,000," - © |, Frenchy—It is often the case that i A ‘Poke Bonnets absent at'the back, where if interferes, : with tha back: of one's chair. ItJs.the ideal shape for' motor or travel wear, even for adiits. ., s But, mind vou, this-is the modifida |poke—not the poké. that cime into fashion véry early vih -the last ,cen fury, and rerhained. off and, on. the style for ' more than a - generation These were.. known as coalscuttls honnels, a naime more Suggestive then than in this day of steam -heit and gas'stoves. A German writer has this to say about tifem; “The funnel-shaped opening of. thid ~headcovering grew horizontally loager and longer. until 4t complerely concealed ‘the face, Which {could be caught sight of only far baok between the gigantlc ‘blinkers, the ladies of. the time bejrig referred to lin comic papers .as the. .‘invisible, lones." . . It is these exaggerated pokes that have given imspiration for some ver: | picturesque 4itat oné sees te and there this Summer, and-thit espacially, noteworthy at’ the | in France this Summer. Onee they. were considered very -disérest |ahd._appropriate . for voung’ “women | becausé they offered .an obstacle in [the way of flirtatic in the daye hen one of the:very few places thar, voung woman could flirt was ar Sidelong' ghainces might be in vain in these coalscuttle af “honnets fairs Onc the most 'ming of the | present-day pokes la s -any such obh | stacle,.fér the wide front brim is quite transparent.- It 9§ made of net, whi |the-crown ang brim hinding are of; {purple velvet. A gorzeous purple pansy aced over, the right ear Hiring - Those who go by: Conjecture. Regord of a Liiheral adhévent of an opinion Obeni borers ~te ters veas Mt Parent Part of 10 be Point -of compa Old measurement (abbr.) Prefiy meaping again . f several Europear rivers at 15 years of age the nose or mouth appeats to be very prominént. but a few more years of .development, { changes all this, when all the featurss | have grown to their proper shapa and size. You would probably regret it {1ater if you tried to reshape your nose now. 2 A daily warm bath and exercise will {do much ‘to elear’vour skin of black heids and pimples B T SR N An effort is being made in Englani to have owners of hames in the.coun- try visit the cjty on week ends and lei people. from crowded districts hate the use of their rur Glorient is a. reliable, - quick-to-use silk dye. It dyes, only silk and is ab- solutely guaranteed to- always leave lace spot- lessly white. Body and dustre is réstored. No home-dyed lock. Colots last through several . washings and do mnot . stain the skin. . No- boil- ing - 18 glorious shades all fadeless-to-light. ~ * I At Drug and