Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 33

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ { Novelties in Needlework Cleverly Made Articles May Be Produced by Woman Who Has the Skill and the Desire to Engage in Work of This Character. et S The latest idea is to have every-|to a straight camisole top are two THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, flDorotk yDix That Perpet- ual-Motion Machins- Woman's Heart COLOR CUT-OUT DAVID COPPERFIELD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, .1925. “If You Wish to Retain Your Wife's Continue After Marriage Same Tactics You Used in Winning Her. FEATURES. Says Men Believe Woman’s Love] Can’t Be Killed HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Silver candlesticks and flower bowl and hothouse flowers are all very well for the formal dinner table, but the | Summer hostess wants her center piece to be more refreshingly in- {formal. Here is one that should ap- added to ) more In Europe soda water | many beverages to make | delicious and give them zest. Since | whisky and soda are taboo in this| country, we may well take a leaf from | the culina notebook of these foreign ers, and have equally as refreshing drinks as they: the sorts that any one | is them Affections can make at short notice and which thing in the wardrobe match. Each ®own or frock, even the simplest de- sign, has its own set of underwear, stockings, shoes and hats. It is not necessary that every. article be of the same color or material—indeed, auite the contrary very often—but each article in the wardrobe belong to the ensemble. Throughout the year highly paid travelers and agents of large firms in New York, London and Paris are searching incessantly for novelties in articles of attire and for new sources of supply. Some of the embroideries used on_dresses, for instance, come from Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, India, Egypt, South Africa, China and Peru, as well as from the United States. Calico owes its nrme to Cali- cut most of the best calico The Far East hplace of muslin, originally from Mosul, mercial center on Tigris Two textiles owe their names and origin to France. These are cretonne and cambric. The former came orig- nally from the Normany town of Creton, while the second is still manufactured at Cambrai. Much of originally is also the which came a great com- the bank: of the = silk for dresses comes from the for light materfals, black for dark | ir East, particularly from India and pan, to be made up from the raw material by the silk workers of other countries. Trimmings and Decorations. A delightful new craft for decorat- % silks, satins, lace, leather, porce- 1in and glass is jewel-applique work The materials necessary for the work are imitation jewels and brilliants in various sizes, some tubes of colored and transparent mixtures for setting jewels and a pair of tweezers he ‘cost of a whole outfit is very The setting mixture, which can be bought at an art store, should be put nto paper cones and squeezed out from the point onto the design. The Jewels should then be pressed out onto the setting mixture, which will hold them firmly in position when dry. If the jewels stand up from the back =round and are in a position on a irment, for instance, which may be subjected to rather rough wear. an ex. “ cdging of transparent setting mix- ive should be added to give security e effects of jewel incrustation n be obtained on materials which suitable for evening wraps and Am ordinary dog chain may be ef ively utilized to form a really 1dsome dress trimming. The chain should be entirely covered with tinsel thread iR buttonhole sfitch. These chiins can also be worked over with white wool in the same way, and are ikingly effective on a black dress, or red silk or wool may be used ther very charming trimming f jersey dress is made from sev eral vards of crochet chain-stitch with either crochet silk, cotton or wool Designs in leaves or other shapes should be cut out of buckram and then entirely covered with the crochet chain and sewed on like braid. These designs should be sewed on the skirt, and long ends of the braid carried up 1o the walstline, or else twisted in scrolls between the leaves. It is also effective to string tiny beads of a con- trasting color onto the braid before \S€wing_it onto the leaves. ' To Thread Beads. It is very tiresome when a beaded necklace breaks. The business of re- thireading the beads after a break re quires time women find that, in spite of reason able care, the fashionable, long strings beads are constantly becoming “hitched up” and severed, with the re sult that the work has to be done again. One girl has found a way to overcome the difficulty by substituting very fine tape for the waxed thread usually employed. She buys the kind sold for threading through babies’ lit ‘tie garments. rubbing it A over a piece of cobbler's w The beads are then strung in the al way and the result is very successful New Underwear. Chinese embroidery and Chinese motifs make a quaint decoration for underwear. Circular motifs, matching the silk binding of the cami-knickers are favorite trimmings. Strips of old Chirese embroidery are used in the ornamentation of underslips for thin dresses. ‘The new wrap-over petticoat is a design which adequately meets the 1eeds of the girl whose dresses are the lightest texture. Very often it s necessary to wear more than one petticoat under a thin silk or muslin dress, thereby adding to one's discom- fort, especlally on a warm day. There is no need to do this when a wrap- over garment is avafiable. Attached Flitter at Home. Iust 2 place wharein to gleap Is a1l the home that some folks kenp. —O0ld Mother Nature When Flitter the Bat left Peter Rabbit he verv quickly disappeared. You remember it was raining and Vlitter was in a hurry to get home. Teter wondered where that home was. Ho hadn't the least idea where Flitter the Bat llved. He would have been considerably surprised if he had fol lowed Flitter and seen where he went. Ry STRAIGHT TO FARMER LOWN'S ¥ FLITTER. traight over to Farmer Brown's W Flitter. He flew across the barn ird straight to Farmer Brown's big rn. Way up in the gable a window vas open. Flitter flew straight »ugh that open window into the n High up In a dark corner Flit- hung himself up by the heels to a frer. e What euky Juck?” squeaked a very voice. It was the voice ~¢ itter, who already was hanging re to that same rafter. No luck. No luck at all.” squaked ers “What luck did you have, my | and never replied she sigh. I my dear.” funny little hung: And the voung- sters are no betfer off than we are. They both gave np before T did and were here before L gol home. Bul we None @ave a was more must | a town in southern India, whence | and patience, and most | This she prepares by | | widths “of ‘material, slightly shaped antl edged with lace. One width wraps well over the other width. All the ehaping that is done is to round the corners of the widths at the bottom of the skirt. This does away with all fullness at the waist line. There are no seams in this wrap-over skirt, so that there is perfect freedom in walk- |ing, and the wrap-over effect provides | |a double thickness of the material at | the back and front. Made of silk or | triple linon, such a petticoat could be worn under an evening gown. Children’s Pockets. Little boys are, from their earliest years, supplied with pockets, but little girls are not favored in this respect so | generously, vet they need a receptacle | for the pocket handkerchief and little | treasures just as much as boys do. A | patch pocket is a good contrivance for |2 small girl's dress. It should be large | enough to be of service, but not large | | enough to be clumsy. Sew it on care- | fully. Patch pockets are useful on | bathrobes, sleeping suits, overcoats and wash dresses. Darning on Fine Fabrics. Invisible darning of a tear in fine cloth can be done by using hairs in | place of thread. White hair is best |and brown or red for medium shades. |A clean cut needs no preparation, |but a tear frequently has fringed |edges, in which case the damaged | part should be laid on a board and the little fringe removed with a razor |or very sharp knife. The tear should then be tacked face downward, with |the edges just touching, onto a plece | of architect’s linen or brown paper. The darning must not be carried | straight across the tear or rip. as this may gape if any strain is put {on it, but if darned at an angle, the epair will stand any amount of strain. The inexperienced worker will find a small plece of paper, cut into triangle and held under the left thumb, very helpful in keeping the darning in the right direction. The needle “should be inserted only half way through the thickness of the material. It must not be allowed to plerce through to the surface. When the darning is completed, remove the paper. Place the repaired part face downward on an ironing board and press thoroughly over a damp cloth with a hot iron ecorative Tablecloths. Lunclieon cloths of crepe de chine are new. One advantage which re sults from the use of such cloths is that they can easily and quickly be laundered at home. They are also easily made. Hemstitching is the most effective finish for a cloth of printed crepe de chine. This can be done by band or machine. If you wish. the edges may be scalloped, and either +bound with very narrow strips of the abric or buttonholed in contrasting silk. A border or corner design could be applied in pastel colors on white crege de chine. by means of stencils. | One woman has made a beautiful luncheon cloth by joining together a | number of hemstitched crepe de.chine handkerchiefs, adding her initials to a |corner. For outdoor luncheon tables iuluzun\'» cloths, which do not easily | show stains, can be made from gayly | patterned bandana handkerchiefs |Joined together by means of ready- ’maae reading. A border of washable | colored satin ribbon can be added if 1Ilkod. and will greatly improve the ef- vferx’. of a cloth of this kind. Cheap | 8ypsy cotton handkerchiefs can be sewed together in the same w: to | make luncheon cloths' for the nursery table. 3 Colored tablecloths are very popular ‘«nd various colored damasks are to be had. For special ocea looks better than linen, and beautiful results can be obtained by working a | border design all round the edge in a | contrasting color, either in a cross- stitch or a darning stitch. Pale cream linen, worked with blue thread, is | lovely combination, and so is pale blue | embroidered with white, and pale | ereen with brown Filet laces are becoming more and “v:mx'» popular, and they are delightful when used with colored linen. These laces can be dyed to match the golor | of the material. At present narrow ‘liif(‘ borders are most in favor. Lace | motits are used extensively. together with lace borders. designs, carried out in cross stitch on pastel-colored grounds, are used | great deal on runners and table and tray cloths. | It is now the fashion to have dit- | ferent linen sets for different meals, A suggestion for a breakfast set would | be the embroidering of quaint Dutch | Agures in blue on a white linen ground. | Baskets filled with flowers, worked in | pastel shades, would look lovely on | pale lemon-colored linen. For the |luncheon or tea table a square of white | linen is charming when outlined with a blue crochet edging and perhaps a BY THORNTO! W. BURGESS | aTe not the only ones in trouble. | and Mrs. Forktail have had very little | better luck than wWe have. I have been | listening to them over there on their rafter. It is a lucky thing that their bables are big enouzh to look out for themselves. Just listen to them chat- ter.” Flitter listened. Mr. and Mrs. Fork- tail the Barn Swallows and their four children were sitting on a rafter only a few feet away and the children were complaining. Finally their father lost | patience. “Stop your whining.” said he sharply. “Weather is something we have to take as it comes. It fsn't pleasant to have to go without food, but when the sun comes out you will find all the more because of the pres- ent rain. All the insects that fly will be out to try their wings the moment the sun shines. Meanwhile we will have to make the best of things. You don’t hear those Bat children over there fretting and whining, and prob. ably they are just as hungry as you.” | \ Flitter yawned. Then both he and | | Mr. Mrs. Flitter began to make thelr toilet. Flitter went all over those wonderful wings of his. He stretched and pulled that rubbery membrane, which, you know, is a kind of elastic skin. Tn his effort to get it thorough. 1y clean and to get at every part of it he looked sometimes as if he had wrapped it right around his head. He combed out his fur. To do this he used the little hook on the top of each wing. These two little hooks made very good little combs. Mrs. Flitter did the same thing. When they had finished they yawned two or three times and then, hanging heads down, they went to sleep. About an hour later they were awak- ened by the excited chattering of their | nelghbors the Barn Swallows. They | opened their eyes just in time to see the last of the Swallows dart out of the open window, and they were dart- { ing right straight into a bar of golden | sunshine. The rain was over. | ““It isn’t often that I envy any one,” | squeaked Flitter to Mrs. Flitter, “but Jjust now T do envy those Swallows.” “Why?" squeaked Mrs. Flitter. “Because they don’t need to wait until dusk before hunting for some- thing to eat,” replled Flitter. “If it wasn't so very bright out there I { would be tempted to go out myself. | Towever, it will be good hunting dellys rounds bughl Mo Sun gtk o : s fons nothing | Conventional flora! | i | { | | | He Finds His Aunt. Now David remembered his mother's telling him of an old aunt of his father's who had come to their house the night he was born. She had planned to have the baby named after her, so when she discovered it was a boy it made her very angry. She had left the house In a terrible temper, and no one had heard of her since. But poor David was desperate. He had no one in the whole world to love and care for him. He thought if only he could find his aunt, that maybe he could persuade her to like him even though he were a boy. So one day he ran away from London. With all his clothes wrapped in a bundle and a few pennies which he had saved in his pocket, he started out on foot to find his aunt’s. Make this dress of Miss Trotwood's lavender. The ruffle should be of a darker shade. (Cobyright, 1925.) Ar‘yfnl that T had made my mack If 1 couvld mke my fellow men- Stop throwing papers in the park. What Tomorrow Meass to You BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. Tomorrow planetary aspects are { favorable, as. although they do not in- dicate any great measure of success, either in a financial or a social w: they show a spirit of contentment and a mood of willing endeavor. The everyday task will assume a more | cheerful character than usual, and | will lack that spirit of monotony | which is so generally experienced. It will, therefore, be accomplished with Rreater ease and zest. fers every indication for travel or family reunions. It als augurs well for love.making, and any declaration of regard is apt to meet with a ready and willing response. Children' born tomorrow will suffer, more than is usual, from all sorts of minor aiiments during infancy. Well regulated alimentation and wholesome environment will overcome all of these transitory difficulties, and ' the-signs denote that they will, without any serious trouble, attain physical nor- malcy. A girl's temperament will be more grave than gay: more deep than superfictal; more faithful than flirta- tious, and more sincere and loyal than coquettish or changeable. A boy will stinacy; a generous friend, but an ungenerous enemy; sincere in thought but unreliable in action; a ““dreamer of | dreams,” but with a very few ideals that are worth while. { If tomorrow is your birthday, your {temperament 1s kaleldoscopic, and you |are made up of moods. largely a re. |sult of vour lack of self-confidence, It {you have so little confidence in vour- |self, how can you expect éthers to have confidence in you? - You are very capable, but never capitalize thi either financially or socially—as you !lack courage, and prefer to hide your vertise your mental wares. It is necessary, in this workaday world, to have assurance and the certain con viction that your plan is the right plan, and that you are the one best fitted to carry it to successful fruition. “Faint heart never won a fair lady, and doubt as to your own ablility never spells either fortune or happi- ness. Although vou are capricious, you are, at the same time, vivaclous, and generally add life and brightness to any social gathering. Well known persons born on that date are: Cornelius Vanderbilt, capl- talist; Joseph Bucklin Bishop, write: Amy M. Chaney Beach, composer. John G. Carlisle, statesman; Van Brunt, architect; Darius Mills, banker. (Copyright. 1925.) DO N Stuffed Tomatoes. Twelve small or § large tomatoes, 6 tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoon salt, few drops onion juice, 13 cups stale bread crumbs, ' teaspoon 'paepper. Prepare the tomatoes by removing |the stem end. Remove -seeds and pulp except what clings to skins. Dredge inside of each with salt. Turn 0. quarter of an hour. Cook with the chopped pepper for about five minutes and add the bread crumbs with the scooped-out pulp, salt, pepper and onion juice. ~Fill the cavity of each tomato with this mixture. Place in a shallow greased baking pan and bake for one-quarter of an hour in an oven. bed, and at last we will be sure ot full stomachs. On the strength of that I am going to take another nap.’ So the Bat family went back to sleep again, but you may be sure that just as soon as it was dark enough they were out. In fact, they went out' just ahout the time the Swallow family came in to £o to bed for the night. Tomorrow of. | récreation. | 8 Vi it of ob- I monogram embroidered in one corner. i"' e BEDTIME STORIES ¥{ the situation, while men shut their eyes to it and refuse to recognize that it xists, | ex {light under a bushel rather than ad.| enry | 33. upside down and let stand for one- | Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. { kill & woman's love from bottle a that men have in the indestructibility of women's love. They visualize e the feminine heart as a fsort of perpetual-motion machine that, once they press the button and set to work, goes on automatically pumping up affection for them as long as they live, and they think that nothing they do of say ever interferes with its functioning. E of the most curious superstitions in the world is the childlike belief ‘- | o either oranges previous! in_seasor | without canned makes a In a word, they believe that if & man wins a woman'’s love it is his for keeps.. He can't lose it or mislay it. The poor thing has no choice but to go on adoring him to the end, because she is built that way. It is a comfortable and-consoling theory, and men take liberties with it, but the trouble is that it isn't true, In reality, women are just as fickle as men are, and just as few women as men are capable of u deep and abiding love. of Women's fancies are just as unstable as men's. They are just as much lured by a handsome face and fall as easily for a smooth line of soft talk. And there are just as many wives who get tired of their hulbands as there are husbands who are weary of their wives. in The only difference between the sexes in the matter is that women face | raspherr Every woman knows that just because a man was in love with her when he married her there is no indication that he is going to remain in love with her to the end of the chapter. She knows that if she kKeeps her husband’s affection she has to be up and doing and on the job. T]L‘\T is why there are millions of women undergoing all the agonies of‘ slow starvation trying to maintain a girl figure; why millions are bolled alive and thumped and scalped in beauty parlors, and why the Nation spends more & vear for face paint than it does for house paint, and why, wherever we go, we see fat. middle-aged, bread-and-butter wives attempting to look like flappers and acquire the technique of the vamp in order to keep their husbands nailed to their own firesides. to enough cherry j peal to her. for it shows both imagina- tion and good taste The ware is Quimper, a Ipeasant pottery, made today in the same queer little French town and after the same old-time designs, that it-was many years ago. .The candle- | sticks are peasant figures, balancing haskets on their heads, which are the | ndle holders. The ‘squatty pitcher hoids boldly colored field daisies which | have. been arranged with a cheerful stmplicity The Quimper ware in a china shop. colorful berry The fo was purchased the candlesticks cost- and the little pitcher N Apparently, however, it never occurs to a man that there is the slightest | necessity to make any effort to keep his wife fascinated and to prevent her eyes from roaming around in search of a sheik. He may be bay-windowed and bald, but If he reduces it is only on his doctor’s arders, and not because he wants to look boyish to his wife. And he never buys a toupee until after he becomes a widower and begins to take notice again Pineay ape (Copyright The idea that his wife might cease to love him actually never crosses the average man's mind. He is convinced that she couldn’t do it. It is some peculiarity of the feminine constitution that makes a woman go on loving what his become unlovable. Now, with a man it Is different, of course realizes that he couldn't stay very long in love with a woman who was slouchy, and sloppy, and untidy looking. who came to breakfast in a dirty kimono and run down at the heel slippers. Nor would he take much interest in kissing a cheek that was smeared with cold cream sour ora | He ! van millinery iy being taken more | and more seriously every day now that September is here. The newest and probably the most sensational chapeaux are known as “aviator hats. {and rightly For they are astonish hill the But he doesn't see why his wife shouldn't still regard him as a romantic figure when he goes around in a solled shirt and a rumpled collar, with grease 8pots on his coat and trousers that bag at the knees, and offers to her lips a countenance with a two-da either i | them 2 | affair tubble of beard on f:. ‘ re = crackers A man knows well enough that, as far as he is concerned, the only way to keep the love fire burning is to keep piling the fuel on it and pouring over it the ofl of flattery and praise. But he thinks that you don't have to put any more fuel on the fire of a woman's heagy. because it is a flame that miraculously replenishes itself §O after he marries he never bothers to show her any attention, or to pay her any compliments, or to tell her that he loves her, or give any indication that he regards her as anything but a plece of useful household turniture. If any woman ever treated him that way, his affection would mighty soon starve to death, but he never has the slightest apprehension that his wife's love will perish on the same meager rations diet Gibbe, 1 anied will Wil be answeréd throu effort’ will be made to angwer qu but we bespeak the ind Yor any, unavoidable ¢ The number of letters received is turn. 7 West New York ci There are men who abuse their wives, who swear at them, and curse them, and speak to them as if they were dogs. There are men whose wives live in trembling fear of their tempers. There are men who are stingy and who do not give to their wives, who spend their lives slaving for them, the | poorest wage of an {ll-paid servant Yet these men go on believing that their wives still love them because they loved them in the days of courtship, when they were handsome, gallant, and neat, and attractive, and loving, and flattering, and generous, and | considerate swains. prompt. and_ea ingly close fitting. hugging the head | i smoothly wi utter disregard for feminine frills. It is only the woman of assured sophistication—with features small {and regular—who should attempt to | wear this trying style. But for her it would be a complete triumph as well as an ideal hat for motoring. being a per: E. N. Such men befool themselves by thinking that they ¢ love. Never was there a greater mistake. A woman and as fragile a thing as a flower that you can crush with a finger. takes never-ending skill. and care, and cherishing to keep it alive ht weight and wind defying simgted You can kill it with disgust. You can Kkill it with unkindness. You MARGETTE. |{jme can kill it with injustice. -You can kill it with neglect. and it would surprise | e many a man who still believes that his wife loves him in spite of the way he has treated her, in spite of his indifference to her, to know that her love for him has been dead so long that she has almost forgotten that she ever cared for him at all. nnot kill a woman's love is as delicate And it any except | need =o ; tions So I warn you. Mr. Man, not to put any faith in the theory that you can't Women are like men: they only love the lovable. And if you wish to retain yvoue wife's affections, you have got to continue after marriage the same tactics you used in winning her DOROTHY DIX [Copyrizht. 19251 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 1925.) c cent. Rich dishes | gested Pop was smoking was wawking und Kktures strate on account ing dusted the room and being a | heavy duster. and all of remembered something. saving I almost forgot to tell vou, Mrs. called up this afternoon and tell_you she was going to have a party tonite and she wanted it 1 pop would come (Copyright, pin putti Nora | toast w - For lu p. m G ma. | Hews | s0 A main stirred 1 with bak | dessert ridze land sak Imost did forget to tell me, lident vou wait a little longer uke up in the middle of the nite and ell me. and I feel unusu: | playing bridge tonite, tog, ma | Ana 1 feel ally like not jing it. wich is pritty darn unusual {pop_sed. and I sed. Mrs. Hews sed e i | ro or maltes | know you wasent coming like 1 Well now arent you jest too agger- | differ so vating for werds, wy cint you remem-| A diet | ber things wen you | u got a hed on your shoulders |from an sed, and pop sed young once, and a ‘mind is so full of one thing and an-|f alf empty half the time |con ays, forgive and forget. thats my |starch nd as lon Mrs. Hews |care herd from us she wont be e us_and she’s probably got to take place by thi: recting omehody ime. or rourd, I our maybe il was the other way er- | Must. of sed. Maybe she sed-if she dident heer from you she would ex pect you, I aint sure 0 for goodniss sakes Willyum may be ‘holding up the hole we'll haff to hurry rite nd pop sed, Yee zods, W Request. Confusion. Watering place in Prussia | Donated. vou eny brine at all, Open to view. i with your feet A Well enyways its all rite, because | - : Mrs. Hews calied up agen after a wile BN e and sed to never mind because she Employ. Sarcasm. Flat surface Light touch. Japanese Statesman. Large bag. Swiss mountain (one of a range). Golf term. Indefinite article. Point of the compass. “puz;’;cks" Pussle Limericks To compose an opera 1 Don't proceed in the old-fashioned 2 - . Take vour seat on the — 3—— Strike them all with vour ——4——. “Oh, how_modern!" the critics will game, over, ma sed, Benny, havent you must (hlnkl nuts, ¢ |duice ar juice; close According to. Mimic. Openings. Plateat. Goddess of discord. Advertisement. Vision. Correct. Since. Drunkard. The highest mountain in Crete. Torn asunder. Sows. Immerse. Insect. Belonging to it. French unit of square measure. Accept from some one else. Preposition. Bound. At one time. Shallow utensil. Organ of vision. Plece out. be party after all, I sed. | above haused reck trying to follow that boy. ma sed, and pop sed, Benny, air, go on out’and get some. Wich I did. 20. you 23. 2. 28. 27. 29. 31 32. 35. 37. 39. 40. 41. Down. Sacred vessel. Mother of Castor and Pollox. Like. Beseech. Conjunction. Mob disturbance. 1; — 5 —. The present time. © Manner . Used in playing a piano. 4. Jointa between the hips and ankles. 5. State. (Note: The music of some modern composer sounds as if it were written in the way described above—when the proper words, indicated by the num- bers, have been put in the correspond- ing spaces and a complete limerick has resulted. The answer and an- other “Puzzlick” will appear tomor- row. . Yesterday's “Puzzlick. There was a fair maid who would sigh, | “Ah, love is torture!” she w Said her ma, “Tommyrot "Tisn't love that you've got, 1 [AIN]s] o EHnR mnE 5 SEn oaEEE [=] T |E. L [ElOWIDIAN SIINAG) | | *Trt v hat Toite o siciofT (o Jlle [AlL[E] il S ag Bmsm gfi B DD!HI. . 1925.) g 2 EEOD DDES R [o[L [ TIA]V |- [O[R] uld ery. Seal:’fflmd Tea is of the same high quality —r |s]. Boarders have liver complaint if it & served to them seven Umes a yeek, from blackber canned fruit apple, pea ries, etc. Pineapple ned, may | if juices are not pronounced enough as strawberries lime should be added in sufficient amounts supply fiavor the citrus juice and sold and with fancy | The com is t assu such refr on nutrition y of our rea Winifred Stuart vinth street very in This, of course, presupposes that sensibly One should eat and be them well reduction should eaten should he simple and easil bacon, | fresh butter or olive Here is | suggestion for a day’'s meals Breakfast rt of a beef, other and a dessert of tin, according to t | tuncheon Have been if she dident heer from you she would | with stiff k suggestions must | overweight If the physician establishes the s ‘ that there is a disturbance of the neys and ordes the a armalad We | caulifiow to supervise certain which of thes yours. careful experimenting if one to give you tiris close supervision wasent going to have eny bridge | For example, try the diet as outlined | I and if no disturbs Well for land sakes Fm a total ix-|when you are following this di may I need |need this. effects. companyiny these soda beverages. the frujt parts can fresh or lemons, ly prepared fru or Fe be when are free from legitimate censur injurious The the bottled gives a refreshing aspect to’ the serv |ing table. ere is much to be said in favor of instan homemade, such its they fruits a siphon jui be are can n. Grape juice can be bottled any cooking. es delectable drink Juic ches, apri s such "ots, berries The juice from mixed with soda | A mixture as pine cher- with soda added is delicious juice alone, be used such ies, etc., lemo deficier the any to destroy uice may It raspberry or fresh ney flavor Soda and Fruit. ollowing is a »ple and juice and s »da nge, or | with cakes. It is important to have the soda icy to the juices of these beverages make tempting re freshments for simple entertainments, evening added Any cakes ice m. n the afternoon fling. easy, and nes. a party ady may be the cakes. be given 0od spect Qu Iist soda and fruit beverages Lemon and soda Lime and soda. Lemon and lime and soda W writer and lec Gns should be accom by a self-addressed of e Loganberry juice and soda Orange juice and soda { Orange and grapefruit with soda | Blackberry juice and soda i or the get a vet aspec ments are passed ved in inifred sta only those of grner answered in this ¢ take i Gib) h must the matter n eating 50 there much fuel. very that is 1ces. pastry omitt - be such as crisp we »ple. grapes or eal withe top h butter. soft crisp bacon, te sudden T|cording to taste. eon—A cream of vegeta de with equal dish of rough ced £ i d mil with mashes vegetabl f rice or'c e in diet on diet for infectfon. Thi fat. a nd if such be taken i a low p course, he follo: diet should hite bread d rice, cream cream lettuce cornstarch, hd other Only some ice « ou 1 should be faigly and cheese ce, or one of oysters, toast Iy or cooked fr At tea time a cup of tea . and at din lamb chop or a slice of ring for arthritis olu h the mail ty radical changes in her of quantities. | | below i1 t = 3 t |it | take the responsil up of course imuch activity of the mus !internal processes of the body do not ies moderate slzed careful A rough estimate of the advisable and ed sweet g a tard or essert served at with tea or coffee m Ph Mrs. E. hritis is usually planned sipposed to, wat |on the theory thgt the condition s mea et avoid but place to or can or Jjuices not Sour be used in place of and also straw juices, rich coloring, more delicate t of grape juice, to the beverag gives a an that Raspberry (or strawberry) juice with lemon juice and soda. Mixed fruit juices and soda icy cold to ng of whole wher Fancy of t Answers to readers’ questions regarding will Stuart irer Add Thirty Would you kindly give me a diet for on over 60 years of age Mrs diet, she to this not and the so chew 10 e “made’ The fat di am fruit or fruit juic very brown cooked_ex; le | | | | pressure A woman of 60 vears need not make | STRAWS IN THE THE GLASSES WHEN BEVERAGES ARl SERVED protein and acic albumen high bloos and n Am ver will kind] h T shoult blood p the proper mus to suggest ma e such a 1 | dition comes str of thick- | Sed to|ened milk and strained vegetable pulp ated and nd a a by rer the lean d vears i wonld vysicians ome: tha ns Well, ‘we | the system should be well built up and childs | the diet should be nourishing ir amount of body-building materia derabie with a iy o ollowe we i butter, sug: soups cr custards, nfermented am who s an tell vou for ivise e conditions must a little ou have no nce certain that every cup de‘;%ou: appears . then vou My doctor has advised me to avoid he pound the k however. » subm could a distance vour con tha simpl to v physici; witho! lition diet ic based on your ing no proteim For hreakfast pulp ripe ined knowir It wh re contair of a w bre milk the ese crumbs s e the or or emair quit elted butte mbs should coarse and Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Wasn off yoyr Freckles! STIEFEL'S FRECKLE SOAP remove every.one of them in .one week. Your money back if it fails. 60c at all good druggists, or by mail from J. D. Stiefel, Inc., 246 Pearl St.,N.Y. PDure... Castor Oil in anew CANDIED form.at last the“0ld Reliable” Made Really asteless Kiddies take themwith agri SoWillgon . | l | \_ASK YOUR DRUGGIST' 4