Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 10

WOMA N’S PAGE Ice Blocks in Artistic Containers BY LYDIA LE BARGN WALKER. DOW, WHERE BLOW OVER IT. THE AIR Ice as a feature of interior decora-! tion is a novelty. It is one that should not be overlooked by the home deco- rator who wishes to have a room look as well as fell cool. Nothing could be better for the purpose than a chunk of ice, clear as crystal, standing in a large bowl or ether ornamental con- tainer. Enormous crystal balls on | pedestals are frequently introduced into decorative schemes purely for their ornamental value. Large blocks of crystal ice may be almost as deco- | rative and have the distinct advan-| tage of making rooms more liveable in hot weather. The ice tempers the | atmosphere and makes it appreciably cooler. It is important to place the ice in the right position to make the most of the chilling agent. It should be in a draught, one that blows into the room, not out of it. Sometimes the window sill, if a wide one, makes an excellent standard for the container. Sometimes a table or pedestal before the window proves even better, and adds more to the decorative value.. Or again the block of ice may be| placed on a center table. Then, which- | ever way the wind blows the benefit | of the cooled air is kept ‘within the | four walls of the room. Ice Tempers Atmosphere. We are all familiar with the effect of the gulf stream on countries near it. The winds that blow across this neated body of water make climates decidedly milder. In a reversed order, and to a very small degree, the cake of ice changes the atmosphere of a | room, for it is the circulation of the air over the ice that lowers the tem- perature. 1f the ice is in the living room, it makes the room more HNveable. If it is in a sick chamber, then it acts as a curative agent, for it relieves the tor- rid atmosphere which saps vitality. The cooled air makes it easier for an invalid to recuperate. Therefore, ice used in rooms as described is not only decorative, but actually bene- ficlal. To enhance the ornamental feature BEDTIME STORIES Gossip. Gossiping. like unwatched fire Brings results that.oft are dire, —Old Mother Nature. Timmy the Flying close to_the door of the| of Mrs. Whitefoot the Wood | Mouse when climbing up to her own artment in the Green Forest apart- ment tree. Of course Mrs. Whitefoot had soon discovered that Mrs. Timmy had moved into the upper apartment. As Mrs. Timmy was hurrying up early one evening with a fat May Beetle for her children, Mrs. Whitefoot poked her head out of her doorway. Squirrel “THEY ARE QUITE WELL, THANK | YOU,” REPLIED MRS. TIMMY. ovening, Mrs. Timmy," said she, “I hear you have moved into the apart- ment above us. I hope you will en- joy your new apartment. Whitefoot and T looked it over but decided that it is a little too high for us. That is why we took this lower apartment. I| trust your babies are well and enjoy- ing their new home.™ o “They are quite well, thank you,” replied Mrs. Timmy. “That apart- ment does very well for the time be- ing. When the children leave and go out into the Great World Timmy and I will look around for something to sult us better. The only objection I have is to that nolsy Woodpecker family.” é “True, quite true.” said Mrs. White- foot. “They are noisy, and at just the time when other folks want to | wax, | most of his time over { Orchard. I CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE COMING INTO THE IN THE ROOM WILL of ice in decoration it is essential to have the container artistic. It must suit the style of the room, and be suf- ficiently large for the ice to stand in it easily. The bigger the block of ice the greater its power to chill the air; so the size of the container is factor not to be ignored. A jardiniere is ex- cellent, provided the ice does not sink too far down. The more ice above the container the better, for more air will come in contact with the frozen sur- tace Flower Bowls, Etc. The largest size, shallow flower bowl is attractive—the Japanese kind with a wide circumference and very low sides. In a room accenting yellow In the color scheme a great big vellow mixing bowl with a band of contrast- ing color encircling it can be used suc cessfully as an ice bowl. A white en- amel dishpan is one of the best con- tainers. It has to be decorated to make it ornamental. However, this need not be difficult. Paint the Pan. dles painted green and the rim done in the same tone. A narrow band may be painted around the top near the rim, and this may be outlined with a hairstriping of black. Motifs can be painted in impressionistic style on the outside of the pan. The basket in the etching embroidery design makes a charming decoration for this purpose. | It can be painted in ofls or sealing the flowers in colors to harmo- nize with any chosen -scheme in a room, the foliage in shades of green and the lattice work of the basket in black. Use at washes for the flowers and leaves. Outlining these with black makes the work more a decorative type. The ships design can be used also. As It is a waterscape it Is ap- propriate for the use. These designs will be sent free of charge to any one who writes me care of this paper and includes a self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope with a request. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS plaint. I saw one of them poking his head out yesterday when I happened to wake up and look out to see what was going on. Have vou noticed that Spooky the Screech Owl seems to be spending considerable time over here?” “I hadn’t thought anything about it,” replied Mrs. Timmy, “buts now u speak of it I have noticed him around. Do you suppose he is living over here in the Green Forest now in- stead of over in the Old Orchard? I hope not, for my children will soon be taking their first lessons in jump- ing, and goodness knows there fs danger enough without having Spooky around.” i Little Mrs. Whitefoot sighed “Don’t T know 1t? said she. “I have six children of my own, and like your children they will soon be getting their first lessons out in the Great World. It is bad enough to know that Hooty the Great Horned Owl is lfkely to appear at any moment, but for a long time I haven't worried about Spooky. That little robber has spent in the Old can't think what has brought him over here unless he has somehow learned that Whitefoot and 1 are living in this part of the Green Forest.' “Well, all of us will have to keep an extra careful watch,” declared Mrs. Timmy. “If we help each other by giving each other warning, as good neighbors should, we probably will be able to fool him.” Anyway, it may be that he has just happened around a few times. Now I must get this beetle up to my babies. I expect there’ll be a regular fight for it. What a ot of'care these darlings are. T shall be glad when they get to be big enough to do for themselves, but I suppors Tl be more worried than ever. Children are such a care.” “They are,” replied Mrs. Whitefoot. “They certainly are. But I guess the: are worth all they cost in care: Look Mrs. Timmy looked in the direction in which litile Mrs. Whitefoot was staring. There was Spooky the Screech Owl just alighting on the stub of a tree a short distance away. Mrs. Timmy flattened herself against the trunk of the tree and didn't move' while Spooky remained there. The instant he flew away she hurried up to her hungry babies. (Copyright, 1925). sleep. 1 suspect, however, that those voungsters will soon be ieaving and then we will have no cause for com- Railroad rates in Chile have been raised 50 per cent in four months. i For example, it can have the han- ~ SUB ROSA Feeping Up to Scratch. Keeping up to scratch is one of the most difficult things in the world. It Is 80 much easier to let down, to take things easily, to rest on your former glary. Perhaps when you were in school vou made big marks and proved an excellent scholar during your fresh- man year. And then, instead of stick- ing to the job and keeping up your record, you let things slide, secure in the belief that your past performances would serve to give you the reputa. tion of a clever pupll. And now, perhaps, when you're out of school and you're more interested in one particular man than you ever sclously repeating just that process of letting down which took place after your freshman year. You've been golng with him for some time now, and you're both on a footing of easy, delightful friendshij S0 that you are mever uncomfortal in_each others’ presence. You see each other four times, a week, and everything seems to be run- ning most smoothly and pleasantly. However, you are the one who usu. ally spolls the arrangement. And you do_it quite unconsciously, too. You get into the habit of thinking to yourself: “Now, I needn't change my dress tonight. Nobody but Ron- nie is coming, and he knows me so well he won't mind what 1 wear. I'll just keep on this old blue serge suit. It's so much more comfortable.” Or perhaps you declde that although your hair is not particularly tidy, still the effort of giving it a good brushing and rearranging it seems rather un- necessary in view of the fact that Ronnie will love you any way, no mat- ter how your halr appears. At first he won't notice these little habits of neglect. He'll. only be vaguely consclous that you're not quite the radiant vision he used to see when he first began calling on you. He'll rather miss the endless variety of dresses you used to wear for his benefit, but he won't say anything until one evening he has occasion to contrast you with somebody else. It will be a sorry day fer you when one evening as you're sitting together some friends drop in unexpectedly and he notices with a start how dainty and fresh and pretty the other girls appear in contrast to your rather dull businesslike appearance in the old blue serge. When you're setting about the con- quest of the Great Male, no effort is too great. You prink and primp and take all the pains in the world with your appearance. And when you're bent on holding that same man, you've got to keep up to scratch. You can't let down and count on his undying affection. You musn't get the idea that be- cause you looked pretty last year, he still thinks vou're the world's prettiest in your old suit. Keep up the old record, if you want to keep him. (Copyright. 1925.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Advising Mother. One mother says: My young daughter has such a sense of clear judgment that I do not hesitate to call upon her occasionally to advise me in some problem. This may cause more settled mothers to! lift their eyebrows in disdain, but I | belleve it strengthens the girl's char- acter to find she can help with her youthful opinions. At least she has never been other than sweetly gracious about it—never smug. (Copyright. 10825.) Yestidday ma went to a meeting of the Dawters of Cleopattera and me and pop was starting to feel hungry for dingir and ma hadent came home vet, pd® saying, Im starved, how are you, Benny? were in schoolwork, you are uncon-| DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Which Shall She Marry: Wealthy Old Employer or Poor Young Man?—The Girl Who Broad- casts Her Fiance’s Sectets. 1 JDEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of 19, in love with a poor young man who cannot afford to take me out very often if he is ever to save enough money to get married on. My employer is very much in love with me. He takes ms to the best shows In town, operas, cafes, and does everything possible to please me, but I derive greater pleasure from going to a movie with the young man I love than I do from sitting in a box at the opera with my employer. Shall I marry a man nearly twice my age, who knows that I don't love him, but who can and will give me anything my heart desires, or shall I wailt for the one I really care for and encourage him to reach the top? VIOLINIST. Answer: Wait for the man you love, my dear, for you will find no happiness with the old man, no matter how many luxuries he can shower upen you. The one thing that money cannot buy is happiness. The woman married to a man who is nearly twice her age, who has no physical attraction for her and with whom she has no real interest in common, is a miserable woman, no matter how fine a house she lives in, no matter if she has closets full of Paris gowns and is loaded down with pearls. To the poor girl who has always lived plainly, who has had to count her street car fare, who has had to serimp to get a new gown and to whom going to a fashionable restaurant is like a glimpse into Aladdin's palace, the thought of being at the head of a grand establishment, with servants to wait on her, and a limousine to roll around in, and a charge account at the best stores, is naturally alluring. But within six months she will tire of them. She will find that you can be just as lonesome in a mansion as you can be in a rented room. That you can only eat So much and wear one dress at a time, and that one's real happiness must come from association with those one loves. Then if she has sold herself to an oid man for money she rues her bargain in bitterness and tears. Wait for your youag lover. Work with him and save with him. That is the real American romance. Two pPoor young people with love in their hearts, brains in their heads, ambition in their souls and strength in thelr hands, marrying and working together. It is the most thrilling of all adven- tures. Many of the people who are millionaires today started that way, and they will tell you that their happlest days are not now, when they live in palaces, but when they were first married and lived in a two-room cottage, and pinched every penny, and sat up half the night planning together, and every improvement in the business gave them a thrill that nothing can do now. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I want to ask you what to do in my case. Have several sisters and brothers. One sister is a beautiful blonde, stubborn as can be, selfish and terribly jealous. She hasn’t spoken to me for more than a year. My mother is cold and_hard. Treats my father terribly. He goes around Itke a whipped hound. None of us has ever shed a tear, and that shows what a hard-bolled lot we are. ‘There {s no harmony nor peace in my home, and sometimes I think it is running me crazy. What would you do if you had to live in such an atmos- phere? I can't get away, as there is no place to go. If I went, my family would talk about me dreadfully. Please tell me what to do? NERVOUS. Answer: My dear girl, you will go crazy or die if you stay in such a home. Fly from it to save your life. Don’t say there is no place to go when the whole world is open to you. Your letter is beautifully typed, so you must be a competent stenographer. You can always get a good job at that. If you can’t, there is always housework. There are never enough domestics to go around, and you would be better off in anybody else’s kitchen than in your own. A famous nerve specalist told me last year that the ome prescription he gave more often than anything else was to send people away from home. He sald that in thousands of cases of nervous breakdown the only thing that was needed to effect a cure was to get the sick man, or woman, away from home nagging, and from fathers, and mothers, and brothers, and sisters, who were antagonistic and who kept their nerves raw. This s evidently your case, and I advise you to leave home at the first possible moment. Don’t worry about your family ralsing a row about your going. They probably will be glad to be rid of you, since they get along no better with vou than you do with them. And don’t ‘bother about their criticizing you. Their strictures won't hurt you, and it is more important to you to save your life and reason than it is to have their approbation. A peaceful, loving home 1s the most beautiful thing on earth, but a home {n which there is nothing but strife and quarreling is a hell from which any one is wise to fly. There is no merit in being unnecessarily miserable. And if you cannot get along with your “blood-and-kin" leave them. Go your own way serenely, and let them go theirs. \ DOROTHY DIX. o e e JDEAR MISS DIX: I am « young man very much in love with a splendid girl. Before I met this girl I lived a wild life, and I thought it nothing but falr to tell her about it. But she tells her mother everything I tell her. Her mother tells her best friend and the best friend broadcasts it to the world. How can I shut this gossiping woman up? T. B. Answer: There {s no way in the world, son, to muzzle a scandalmonger. I do not think you should blame the woman, who cannot be expected to keep your secrets. The real fault is with the girl, who shows a great lack of loyalty and delicacy of feeling in repeating your confession, which she should have regarded as peculiarly sacred, to her mother. I am afrald that she would make one of the blabbing wives who make all of their affairs public property and whose husbands cannot trust them with any secret. Believe me, this is a very serfous fault in a woman. For a man misses much when he cannot talk over. his business with his wife for fear she will tell the neighbors. He will be constantly humiliated if he Is married to a woman who tells the world all of his faults and shortcomings and makes public every detail of their home life. The leaking vessel Is a weak vessel, and little to be desired. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1925.) Scarf Collar on New Autumn Coat BY MARY MARSHALL. Some rather interesting collars are appearing on the new coats that are| offered for late Summer and Autumn wearing. One maker of fur coats rather boasts of the fact that the col- lar of one of his choicest wraps has . Delaware, or that worn by Paul Re- vere on his famous ride. But unfortunately all these histor- fcal coat collars might be anything but becoming, and after all the most essentlal characteristic of any coat collar is becomingness. You choose or reject a certaln model of coat very largely on the strength of its collar, because the collar, coming next your face, produces or precludes becoming- ness. Just at present there is great prom- ise in the new scarf collar, which has appeared on some of the very newest Autumn coats. The sketches show three examples of this. At the top there is a cleverly made Autumn coat of striped material. The shawl collar extends to thé hem of the coat and buttons back at each side, forming pockets. Below it is a black satin col- lar that forms a scarf on one side only, and at the lower left-hand cor- Well, Ive bin hungrier than this, I sed. Now dont start to brag, pop sed. This is our golden opportunity for a little high class revenge. You know how your mother greets us wen we come home late for dinnir, so dont you think its our duty to give her a taist of her own medicine? he sed. G, all rite, sure, lets have some fun, I sed. Wich when ma came in we started to, pop saying, Yee gods, wy dident you stay out a little longer and take your time, insted of rushing home iike this? I couldent help it, Willyum, the Dawters of Cleopattera had a very important election and it was a tie vote so we had to take it all over agen, ma sed. O yes, if I bleeve that T gess you'll tell me another one, pop sed, and I sed, G winnickers, ma, wat are we going to have, midnite luntch or wat? I ment to get home sooner but I dont see how I could of left the meet- ing in the midst of a tie vote, altho I sippose I could of, ma sed. - I sippose everything is . cold and dried up now and not werth eating enyway pop sed, and I sed, Holey smokes, ma, G wizz, this is fearse. O, keep quiet and hush up, the 2 of you, the ideer, I never herd of sutch a thing in my life, I sippose you think its perfeckly all rite and proper for you to come drifting and strag. geling in heer for your meels at eny hour of the day or nite, bar none, but wen I come home a little-iate once in a blue moon you raise the roof and act like whirling dervishes, now I don’t wunt to heer another werd out of either of you on the sub- jeck, she sed. Wich she dident, me and pop jest winking at each other to ixpress our- selfs. Cream of Potato Soup. Slice one pound of potatoes. one onion and one stalk of celery. - Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the vegetables, fry and cook until the butter is absorhed, stirring frequently to prevent brown- ing. Add one quart of white second stock or water, and simnier until the vegetables are tender, or for about an hour. Rub through a fine sieve, re- turn to the saucepan, add one-half u pint of milk and bring to a_ boil. Sprinkle in one tablespoonful of fine sage, cook until transparent, add salt and pepper to taste and serve. ner is a coat collar that looks as if it was a separate scarf laid about the neck. It is in reality three scarfs— one of yellow, one of pink and one of tan, lald together and attached to form the collar of a brown velveteen coat. ‘The colors of the scarfs match the colors in the printed frock. This scarf type of collar has even been made use of by the furriers. A lovely fur wrap of light caracul has a wide scarf of the fur at one side. It is thrown across the front and over the left shoulder, hanging down the back to the waistiine. One thing you may have noticed concerning collars for both coats and coat frocks—thelr tendency to rise high at the back of the neck, framing the neck in a graceful outline. This is true of these various scarf collars as well as of the new Queen Anne col- lars—of which you will doubtless hear more anon. “Puzszlicks” Puzzle-Limericks, There ence was an old man of —1—, Who married three wives at a —2—, When asked why the —3—, He replied, “One's —4— And bigamy, sir, is a —5—." 1—Town in Grafton County, N. H. 2—A definite period of duration. 3—That which follows the second. 4—Ridiculous. 5—Act punishable by law. Note.—Put the right words, indicat- ed by the figures, into the correspond- ing spaces, and you'll have a com. plete limerick. The answer and anoth- er “Puzzlick’ will appear on Monday. Yesterday’s “Pualick.” There was a golf fan of Calcutta, ‘Whose thoughts were too pungent to utter, When his wite, as he found, Ere beginning & round, Was beating the eggs with his putter. THREE OF THE NEW WIDE COL- Barley Biscuits. LARS. been copied exactly from the collar of the coat that Napoleon wore at St. Helena! - Such delving into the past for in- spiration in this matter of coat collars is truly interesting. Some patriotic designer ought to give us a coat collar copied literally from the one that ‘Washington wore when crossing the Mix one cupful each of butter and wheat flour, one teaspoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder ,and a scant half teaspoonful of salt. Make the ingredients into a soft dough with sour cream that you have sweetened with a little soda. Cut it in rounds and bake it, or add enough cream for a stiff batter and bake it in muffin pans. - What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Leo. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are not very favorable, ‘and, until sun- down, denote a tendency to disputation and grouchiness, combined with a spirit of discontent. If you give way to these influences, the day will be unfruitfyl and disappointing. Whereas If you exercise self-control and reveal strength of character, you will be easily able to snap out of your grouch, and make not only yourself but others fairly happy and cheerful. There is nothing so contagious as & grouch; there is nothing so infectious as a laugh. In the evening, the conditions undergo a sudden change, and indicate a peaceful spirit and a sense of har- mony and joint accord. Make the most of it! A boy born tomorrow will enjoy normal health, provided he is proper- 1y nurtured and given proper environ- ment. A girl will be rather sickly, but plenty of outdoor air and exercise and wholesome living conditions will se- cure for her, in the early stages of womanhood, physical normaicy. Tem- peramentally, the boy will be full of mischief and fun, and more disposed to play than to work. He will, how- ever, be bleased with an unselfish character, and will never do anything to hurt other people’ ings. A girl w'll be very seif-centered, vain and hard to please. She will, by hook or by crook, get her own way, regardless of the convenience or com- fort of others. If tomorrow is your birthday, “you are more of a retaller than a whole- saler. You are not fitted, either by temperament or ablility, to handle big things, as you lack vision and con- fidence in “your efforts. You are, however, very meticulous, and atten- tive to small detafls—in fact, rather fussy individual. You are slow, and, in a certain degree, painstaking: you pay altogether too much attention to the " and cannot, or will not, see the “beam.” No one can hurry you, and, even in the emergencies of life, always observe its speed laws, as you are never prepared to take the consequences of an infraction of the rules. % Naturally, these propensities make of you a constant critic of others and their ways. Recklessness and impulse are de- fects to be often deplofed, but exces- sive caution and ultra-conservatism are never productive of success. Well known persons born on that date: Mirabeau B. Lamar, soldier and statesman; ‘George Jones, journalist; Miss Sarah Porter, educator; Mathew Carey Lea, chemist; Danfel Manning, politiclan; John Plerce, sclentist. (Copyright. 1925.) HOME NOTES WREN. Here you see a fruit closet of many virtues made from an old kitchen dresser purchased from a house- wrecking company. Often these old salvaged dressers are too battered to look weli in the kitchen of a shining rew home, but they can be used in th¥ basement as a tFuTt ciosey ana are not as expen- sive as a less well bullt one might be it put up by a carpenter with new lumber. This one is painted white on the in- side and the jars of fruit show to good advantage agalinst the light background. The two bins and the drawers in the lower section provide storage space for apples, onlons, po- tatoes and other fruits and vegetables which require a dark, cool and dry place for safe keeping. (Copyright. 1025.) Fried Livers. Rub the uncooked liver through a strainer; add one egg slightly beaten, salt and pepper, then enough fine crumbs that the mixture can be made into balls. Egg and crumb these and fry in deep fat. They may also be sauteed. FEATURES The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925.) Musical {nstrument. Preposition. On the sheltered side. New England State (abbr.) Steps. Like. Spanish hero. Scotch name. One of a European mountain range. Color. Obstruction. . Utilizer. To practice boxing. Insect. . Western State (abbr.) Concealed. Man’s name. Old times. Unit of germplasm A lartat. Hawallan bird. Protuberance. Solitary. Faint, unsteady gleams Down. Uttering hiccups. Prefix meaning opposed to Right (abbr.). A small report. One of the race formerly domi- nant in Peru. . Possesses. Olymplad (abbr.) Not_imagtnary . Ruffians Assistance. The Law. The fumily that is managed by law alone is not a happy one. it seems easy and safe to say, “No child is al- lowed to be late for meals. Any child who transgresses in this will get noth- ing to eat until the next mea ‘That sounds perfectly right and just and healthy. It works well with Wil- liam, who is a healthy, stodgy lad, who accepts the conditions that sur. round him no matter what they may be. He iIs a creature of regular hab- its and good appetite, and the loss of a meal would distress him and sharpen his appetite and his speed. But his little brother Benjamin is not like that at all. It seems next to impossible for him to fall into line on any occasion, meal time not excepted He sits up in bed and looks wonder- ingly around, as though seeing the fa- milfar room for the first time. Poked by an anxious brother or sister, he begins to get a stocking on, and un- less poked again the next one will not go on for another quarter of an hour. He s late for breakfast, and al- though his mother hates to do it—he needs every bit of food she can get him to swallow—he is not allowed any breakfast. He starts off to school without mentioning breakfast, and lunchtime finds him flushed but with- out any enthusiasm for eating. He is so weary and Inattentive to every- thing about him that his mother sends him to bed, where he soon falls asleep to waken a couple of hours later quite bright and ready for a frolic with Rover. Now it is plain that something must be done about this. Benfie must eat on time and Willlam must be held to account for promptness and speed. But the same law won't work for both. There must be one law for the stodgy Willlam and another for Ben- fle. The family conscience should not suffer in consequence. It should be at peace, for In trying to make both Object worshiped Ire. Lengthy. Remark (abbr.). Arablan name. Prefix meaning doubie Upon. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle | children meet the same cond or_both must suffer. It would be better n rules and fixed penalties i hold of children. Est and 1 Always leave a little lee member of the group does into place easily and hapr with that one member as the slon demands and wisdom mits. There is no need of the fixed code a law and fits penal It is ) em: barrassing to discipli . child fo each offense, less oppc ity for er rors, more opportunity for adjusting the punishment to fit the case. If the custom s made plain and the penalty | left for the occasion Punishments need not be severe tc g But they should be sure have established a re tion for the ghildren they should not be permitted to escape the penalty vou for breaking . but_leave its n asion. The children & the reasons for the offense ferent; the occasions are different It would be more intelligent to mak the penalties differ also. Mr. Patri will give personal atten: inquiries from parente. and tea care and development of children. ~ Writa him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped addressed envelope for reply (Copyright. 13 Harlequin Sandwiches, Butter four thin slices of bread and sprinkle one thick minced parsley, one with pa adding a bit of thick, red ca. chill sauce if on hand, and one w yellow ‘grated cheese. Fach filling should be thick enough to make a dis tinct color. Press together very firmly, trim off the crusts, and slice thinly down through the layers cross wise of the oblong. Repeat to make the number required. ofmart Versio ‘ avore “Je n It “Hat S of the