Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. New Table Linens From Old Fabrics BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. INSET SQUARES The fashion for using smaller cloths than the usual table size for breakfast and luncheon makes it possible for the thrifty woman to utilize parts of the worn tablecloths to great advantage. She can cut out the strong parts of big dinner cloths and transform them into smaller cloths for the less formal | It is not necessary to | meals of a day have the pieces the right size for the table. Small portions cut by a thread to insure their being exactly even may be put together in interesting ways that increase the decorative elements of the cloths. Just now fagoting is decidedly in vogue. It makes an excellent stitch to use to fasten squares or oblongs to- mether to increase the size and make the shape of luncheon cloths right. Use only the really strong portions of the cloth. None of the old cloth will have its original strength, b good pleces will wear a long time neverthe- less. Hem the cut pieces and they are ready to be fagoted. Fagoting. It is necessary to baste the edges of fabric to heavy paper when they are to be joined by a fagoting: Allow just as much space between the edges of the two pleces to be so stitched as you wish the openwork to have when the work is completed. Be careful when doing the fagoting that the needle does not catch in the paper. While this will not hurt the work it- self, it will make removing the paper a trifle harder. After basting as de- scribed, take a stitch toward you on the inside edge of first the lower and then the upper sides, alternately, pro- ng as you do it. and keeping the s on right of needle. Cloths and Doilies. Tet us imagine that you are able to BEDTIME STORIES Why Buster Failed. Who of himself thinks well may find That 1o his failing he is blind —Buster Bear. Sammy Jay was disappointed. He had thought that Buster would steal those mushraoms of Chatterer's right away. But Buster had made no move 10 touch them, and when Sammy had asked if he wasn't going to do some- thing about them he had shaken his head and sald, “Not at present.”” So finally Sammy flew away. You see, Buster had turned his back on that tree and shuffled off as if he were no longer interested. Chatterer the Red Squirrel snickered a8 he watched him go. Yes, sir, Chat. terer snickered. Ie snickered right out loud. He didn't care if Buster Bear did hear him. In fact, he hoped Buster would hear him. He knew why Buster Bear had so promptly turned I F BUSTER _SAID NOTHING, SHUFFLED ALONG. He knew BUT his back and shuffled away. that Buster knew that he knew. So he snickered aloud. Buster's ears twitched as he heard Chatterer, but he didn’t even turn his head. He kept right on shuffiing along while Chat- terer followed through the treetops for a short distance. “How about a mushroom dinner? Won't you join me?” cried Chatterer in the most provoking wa; Buster sald nothing, but shuffled @long. Perhaps he shuffied a bit faster. The truth is he wanted to get Bevond the reach of Chatterer’s impu- dent, noisy tongue. He knew that that invitation to a mushreom dinner was intended merely to tease him. ie knew that it wasn't a real invita- fion. You see, with the very first glance up in that tree where the mush- yooms were, Buster had seen that Chatterer had proven himself too $mart for him. Those, mushrooms were quite safe in that particular tree. That tree was too small for him to climb, for Buster, you know, I8 a very big fellow. At the same time that tree was too big for him to shake. Chatterer had known exactly what he was about when he had chosen that partieular tree. His mushrooms Quite safe. That is why he had s e a OF CONTRASTING GOODS MAY BE JOINED BY LACE OR FAGOTING. get four good-sized portions from a discarded tablecloth. These will make one luncheon cloth, perhaps by join-| ing the pieces to form & large square It the squares are not quite big enough, cut four rectangular pieces, each one the length of the large square, and four &mall squares for cornerpleces. Join these as described to form an entire border. Finish the outer edges with a hem of the linen mitered at the corners. Perhaps this mitered him may increase the size of a square cloth composed of small pleces fagoted together without the addition of the rectangular strips. In one of these two ways it should be possible to make a luncheon cloth trom any worn dinned cloth. Perhaps it will also be possible to make four or five lunch napkins. _ Colored Napery. Colored napery is decidedly in fash- ion just now, and this whim of fashion plays into the hands of the housewife. She may introduce strips or hems of a contrasting linen to imnrove an old cloth, and so make a virtue of neces- sity. Or, again, she may transform old linen frocks and walsts into luncheon sets of this sort. No outlay whatever Is needed to make the kind of luncheon cloths, plate doilies and napkins described. But if you prefer to join *“e sections with insertion and use lace as a border in place of the hem or to edge it, the cost may be little and the work be even less. Cluny or torchon laces are excellent for the purpose. An open mesh Irish crochet may also be used and the housewife then increases the original cost by the sum of the cost of the thread only, if she makes it herself. This is a thrifty method. Four large napkins may be joined to- gether to make a luncheon cloth. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ered, and that is why he had invited Buster to eat mushrooms with him. Chatterer watched Buster out of sight. Then he went back to look for Sammy Juy. He wanted to tell Sam- my just what he thought of him. You know it was Sammy who had told Buster just where those mushrooms were. But Sammy was nowhere to be seen. Wisely he had flown away to another part of the Green Forest. So Chatterer had no one at all to whom to express his opinion with that sharp tongue of his. However, he wasn't in a bad temper. “I was too smart for that big old robber that time,” chuckled Chatterer. ““He thought he was very clever and smart, but I guess he knows now that there are other people quite as smart or a little bit smarter.” As for Buster, he was disappointed But yoy know Buster enjoys a jol as much as any one and he is quite equal to enjoying a joke on himself. So instead of allowing his disappoint- ment to make him angry, Buster was chuckling as he shuffled along through the Green Forest. “The little red- coated rascal,” sald he. “The little noisy red-coated rascal. I always knew he was smart enough to get the best of me in that way. Well. I guess 1 won't need those mushrooms any- way. It looks to me as if there would be a splendid lot of beechnuts and acorns and I guess I won't have to worry about food enough to get com- fortably fat before going to sleep for the Winter. T think I'll go look for a bee tree now. Sweets are fattening and there is nothing sweeter than honey. It is a long time since I have had a good feast of honey. I would glve up 10 dinners of mushrooms for one of honey any time.” Buster licked his lips and his little eyes twinkled with greediness as he pictured to himself a hollow tree full of honey. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, 4 for week ending Saturday, September 13 1025, on shipments sold out. ranged from 10:00 oenta” to, 22.00° centa Der Dound and averaged 1544 cents Der Dound.—Adver- tisement. Well, here I sit, o Iittle thing, Contented in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . Pop was smoking to himselt: last nite and he sed to ma, Mother, you know a lot about interpreting dreems, they say they go by opposites, Is that rite’ Yes, if you dreem one thing the very contrary is syre to happen, ma sed, Thats good, because last mite I dreemed there wasent a thing in the house to eat except angel cake, Pop sed. Angel cake, that? ma sed. V' liver and onions, of corse, 1 wouldent be serprized if we had liver and onjons for dinner eny day now. pop sed, and ma sed, Now Willyum, sutch a subjeck to bring up jest wen I was trying to think of a suitable pome to select for the next meeting of the Dawters of Cleopattera, you know its my tern to reed a pome. Wy dont you reed Far in the Starry Nite? pop sed. How does it go? ma sed, and pop sed, Let me see if I can remember, let me see, O ves, it begins, In marble halls 1 ordered liver, That Spannish cook I cant forgiver. O Willyum for goodniss sakes wen you get a {deer in your hed it takes a whole menagerie to get it out, we had liver and onlons ony 3 days ago and it seems ony yestidday to me the way I feel about the stuff, so for goodni sakes be reasonable, ma sed V dont you recite Shellys Ode to a Green Buttercup, it goes, Wat a gastly state of things, wat a friteful blunder, An onion alone and a liver alone, wat keeps those 2 asunder? pop | sed. Willyum if you dare to make one more crazy rime, dont you dare, ma sed. Dont you even wunt to heer the opening verse of The Angels Revenge? pop sed, and ma sed, I do not and wats more If yvou say it Ill get rite up and leeve this room. 80 pop dident. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN, wats the opposite to Looking forward to those long, cozy Winter evenings we shall spend in solid comfort and an easy chair be side a roaring fire almost consoles us for the loss of Summer. And did you happen to know that apple boughs and apple wood make the cracklingest, blazingest, spark shootingest fire of all? Or perhaps you weren't raised in the country. If | Jou have never had the fun of watch- ng an apple bough fire perform per haps you can make a “dicker’ with a farmer to bring you a load this Fall. And don't forget that an apple- bough fire calls for doughnuts and apple cider to be enjoyed along with 1t. Speaking of easy chairs for the fire side, please admire this barrel-shaped wing chair. Its rounding, deeply tufted back and soft squab cushion make it unusually comfortable. and we think It quite distinguished and interesting looking as well. Banana Cream. Peel and slice 12 bananas, then beat them to a pulp. Dissolve one ounce of gelatin in one-half a gill of water and strain it into the banana puree. Add three ounces of sugar and one pint of milk or cream. Leave until cold, then turn into a glass or silver dish and garnish with any fruit syrup or crushed fruit. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Bartlet Pears Oatmeal with Cream. Broiled Bacon. Baked Eggs on Toast Buckwheat Cakes, Brown Sugar . Syrup. Coffee. LUNCHEON Baked Spaghetti and Cheese. Gems. Spiced Apple Sauce. Brownies. Tea DINNER. Salmon Timbales. Potato Balls. Creamed Green Peas Lettuce and Cucumber Salad. Squash Ple. Coffee. EGGS ON TOAST. Toast slices of bread cut a little over one-half inch thick Butter them and trim to 3%- inch squares. Heap high on each the stiffly beaten white of an egg and carefully slip the unbroken yolk into a depression in the center. Put in a hot oven and cook very rapidly un- til edges of the white are deli- cately browned and the yolk sufficiently set. Garnish with fresh parsely and serve imme- diately. BROWNIES. One-half cupful bytter, one- half square chocolate, grated and melted together; two eggs beaten, one cup sugar added, then put with the butter and chocolate one-half cupful flour (strong), one cup chopped nuts, one teaspoonful vanilla. Spread thin, bake to a delicate brown in hot oven. Be careful not to overdo, as__ scorching spolls chocolate. Very nice (ng soda required). x SALMON TIMBALES. One small can of salmon, freed from hones and skin and broken into small pleces, two or three slices of bread, broken in bowl and cevered with milk and let soak while preparin; salmon, then beat one egg light, and, after crushing bread up a bit, add salmon, egg, three-quar- ters teaspoonful salt, three.quar- ters teaspoonful baking powder and mix thoroughly. Butter the seups, fill within one-half inch of top. Put a small plece of butter on center of top. Put cups in a pan with a little water in it and bake in a moderate oven until a pretty brown on top. They . will rise considerably abave the cup in baking, but will go dawn when out of the oven. : {Advice to Parents. C., Urges Helping Children in Lite—Not by Death. MONDAY, . SEPTEMBER 14, flDor_oth’yDixn Unless You Want Your Children to Be Glad at Reading of Your Will, Help Them When They ARENTS seem to run to extremes. Of the common, or garden, variety of fathers and mothers there appears to be two types. One is the over- Indulgent, which lavishes too mauch money, too many fine dlothes, too many motor cars on its offspring, and that brings up its children to be idle and worthless wasters ana spenders. The other type of parent is the Spartan one that'is as hard as nalls, unsympathetic, close fisted, that denies its-children every indulgence, and that holds to the theory that the harder it makes life for the young the better it is for them. Both schools of thought are wrong. Undoubtedly, parents make & very great mistake when they sacrifice everything to their children and make doormats of themselves for thelr children to walk on. They weaken their sons and daughters by pampering them too much and by stapding between them and the struggle that alone makes muscie of body and soul, and they do their children a cruel injustice by cultivating in them extravagant tastes and habits that perhaps they cannot later on glive them the money to gratify. Certainly it is an unedifying spectacle to behold, as we often do, a mother in patched and made-over clothes, while her daughters fare forth in the latest Imported Parisian models, or a seedy father riding on the street gar, while son burns up the road in a speedy sports car and wears the Jatest n clothes Also we can but deplore the folly of the parents who skimp, and slave, and deny themselves every comfort in order that their daughters can make a splurge in society, and that their sons may loaf through college courses, where they acquire nothing but a college yell and a contempt for their hump shouldered old dads. . T could weep when we see tired oid women who are converted into unpaid nursemalds by their married daughters who are always coming in and dumping their bables down on mother when they want to go off on a trip or play bridge. And what tears we have left we could shed over the men whose sons are always getting into trouble and coming back to father for help when they know that they are robbing him of the pittance he has saved up for his old age. But between doing everything for your children and doing nothing at all for them Is a long step, and the parents who do not help their children to get foolishly fond parents who kill thelr children’s initiative by swaddling them in cotton wool Of course, necessity is a grim teacher. If you chuclda child into the water where it must sink or swim. it is pretty apt to strike out and keep afloat somehow. And it is true that a great many successful men and women are the children of parents who were so poor that they could do nothing for them, so that they fought their way to an education and battled their way to success against all sorts of hardships But there is a great difference between the parents who cannot help their children and thoss who will not help their children: between the fathers and mothers who would give their heart's blood to their chiliren and those who will not give them a few dollars. And while the children may feel all love and reverence for the poor parents who were powerless to assist them, they can but feel bitter resentment toward the parents who stand callously by watching their struggles without holding out a helping hand. Many parents have an idea that it does young people good to be deprived of pleasures, to be reared to no indulgences, to know hardships. And so even when they have plenty of money they deny their children pretty clothes and the advantages of education and fravel, and when they get married they let them scuffle for themselves. They do not give the girl a dowry or set the boy up in business It seems to me that this is a cruel and an inhuman thing to do. and that it serves no purpose but to kill in the child's breast every particle of affection it had for its father and mother. For it dooms the children to vears of struggle and self-sacrifice, pinching economies and anxieties that it might so easily have escaped. And God knows that life is not easy enough for any of us that we can afford to have any of the pleasure taken out of it. e IT also often shuts the door of opportunity for the child or puts off success for many weary vears. The few thousands of dollars that father might have invested in the firm that would have raised Tom from being a clerk to a partner would have carried him on to fortune. If father had financed the extra course of study in his profession for John, he would have achieved success and begun big money making years before he did. Ir fathes had given Mary an allowance big enough to hire servants, she would not have worked herself to death cooking, and washing and baby-tending. But father wouldn’t do it. He held on to every penny and let his children fight it out the best way they could. > The daughter of such a man once said to me: “My father is dead and 1 have inherited a large fortune, but It has come to me too late to do me any real good. When I was a girl I never had any pretty clothes. I never had a nice home to invite my friends to. I never had any indulgences. I never could even go with the people I was entitled to go with because I did not live in the style they did. I married a poor man and my father never helped us. I wore my youth out in housework that I was not strong enough to do. If he had given me $10,000 when I needed it, 1t would have done me more good than all that I have inherited does me now.” The moral of all of which is, do not sacrifice yourself to your children; do not impoverish yourself for them: but help them all you can while they are young and while they need it, If You do not wish them to be glad when you are dead and your will is read. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1025.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) Eagle. Veterans' organization. Altitude (abbr.). Born (French). Distress signal. Amount of surface. Mislaid. To go before. Having equal angles. Across. 1. Opening. 4 Europeans. 10. Rowing implement. 11. Means of transportation (abbr.). 12. Constellation. 13. Ungrateful persons. 14. Tree. 15. Brilliant groups. 22, A month (abbr.). 24. Metal. 25. Ocean. 26. Epoch. Bird habitation. Representative. South African antelope. ‘Wife of Ulysses. Inclination of the head. Dined. Printed notice. Southern constellatioh. To soak thoroughly. Deposit. Native mineral. Dance step. Greek letter. Clear of charges. Roman household Stroke. Openings. “Puzzlicks” = Puzzle-Limericks. #here was a young lady of ——1—— Who was se uncommonly 2- That when she ——§— To drink —4— She slipped through the straw and fell —F 4. Down. Ruled. River in Europe. 3. Primitive in tim 1: 1.” City in Massachusetts. 2. O ite of fat. 3, Tried. 4. Beverage made with lemons. 6. Into. (Note—The plight of this young ladv of Massachusetts may be determined by putting the right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding spaces—then you'll have a_complete limerick. The answer and another *“Puzzlick” will appear tomorrow.) Saturday’s “Puzzlick” A man who was stegring a yacht His course through the water forgot, And he stuck in the mud ‘With a dull, sickening thud, And “l‘:t captain then swore a whole 0 (1]7(s Jll+ (ool PIATL] [BlE]vIMAID PR [EISIT] o[R JPI TP |ATI a1 O] [TIADCHMATL DTS JLS W) Al LM ATRINTERS TE €] OIpERIPIOIRITENEYIEIAIR] MioTRTR [CIWIDIR[ETAIN]S] art in life fail just as much in doing their duty to them as do the! 1925. SUB ROSA Weekly Letter. Dear Girls: Frankfort is left be- hind and we. are now in Cologne, where we are hearing blessed English spoken on all sides, because of the English army of occupation stationed here. : ogne, you will remember, is noted for its cathedral, and well it may be. It is not only one of the most beau- titul cathedrals in the world, but it fairly towers over everything else in Cologne, so that, no matter where you g0, you can always find your way back to the dear old cathedral, loom- ing up so large and black in the sky. It was rather warm the first day we got to the city, and we decided that a little swim might be in order, 80 W made careful inquiry and were soon speediig on our way to a bathing place on the River Rhine. Attired {n bathing suits and slippers we made our way down to the water’ edge and were horrified and amazed to discover about 6,000 (a conservativ estimate) people of all ages and de- grees of dirtiness placidly wading and bathing in a tiny walled-in space of water, at least 4 feet deep. German fraus scated themselves In the more shallow part of this deep pool and beamed harpily on the world. In despair, we sought the old gentle- man who seemed to be in charge of the proceedings. “4e want to swim,” we told him. “Well, go ahead and swim.” He waved his hand genially in the direc- tion of the crowded inclosure. “That's the place to swim.” “But it's not deep enough. We want to go where it's too deep to touch bottom."™ “Mein »lieber Gott, cans!” he groaned. want to do—drown yourselye Only the utmost persuasion con. vinced him that we wanted a decent swim, and, meumbling and puffing, he allowed us to swim in the river out- side of the inclosure, while he hov- ered around us in a rowboat, iasuing orders and warnings as fast as he could. We enjoyed our swim in_that beau- tiful Rhine River, which, I must tell you, is far more lovely thar, the Danube. Thousands of heavenly old castles on high green hills greet your eyes as vou travel on the Rhine. Truly, T feel a special sense of im. portance and magnificence over hav ing bathed—at great trouble and ex- pense—in the glorious old river. The old boatman was sorely disap- pointed that neither of us' was drowned, but we made up to him for all his anguish and unnecessary trou- ble with a large, handsome tip. Cologne is wonderful. Lots of love. these Armeri- 'What do you e MIMI. Mimi will be glad to answer vour love questions. _ Just "inclose a stamped. ad dressed envelope for a personal reply. (Copyright. 1925.) COLOR CUT-OU You have often heard the queer, old fairy tale about the woman who had three daughters, one of whom had only one eve and for this reason was calied One Eve. The second had two eyes just like other people and she was called Two Eyes. The -third, however, had three eves and so she was called Three es. -~ Now because Little Two Eyes looked no different from other peaple her mother and sisters could not bear her. All day long they theated her most cruelly: they gave her very shabby clothes to wear and all the food that she had was what was left from their own meals. But Two Eves, as you can see, was a very attractive little girl, in spite of all this harsh treatment. Her curls were @ bright and shining gold and her eves were big and brown. Color the slip that she is wearing. a pale pink. her stockings should be pink and her slippers blac. (Copyright, 1925.) My Neighbor Says: Scrubbing brushes should al- ways be hung up when not in use, Then the water will drain from them, the glue which holds the bristles in place will have a chance to dry, and the bris- tles themselves will keep nice and stiff. New lamp chimneys should be put into a vessel containing could water and placed over gentle heat. When the water comes to the boiling point let ¥t continue to boil for four min- utes, and afterward cool grad- ually. This treatment prevents craeking and the chimneys will last much longer. ‘When buying coal .also buy a load of coke, which can be bought for less. To make a fire use half coal and half coke, put- ting the coke on top of the coal. You will find that a fire made in this way will last twice the time of one made In the ordi- nary way. If the coke should have a sulphur odor, pour over it a quantity of cold water. Dry mope may be oiled or ofled mops renewed by pouring a few drops of light lubricating 0il or any goed floor ofl into an old dish or a tin box and setting the mop on this for a day or two: or the mop may be sprink- led with a little ofl and allowed to stand until the ofl spreads through the strings. Tack a piece of sandpaper up- on the inside of one of the closet or cabinent doors. When a finger nail ia broken or rough- ened make it smooth on the sandpaper and save a journey to the place where the nalil file 1 kept. . FEATURES. High or Low Neck Line for Evening BY MARY MARSHALL. For the woman who favors ex-|one is left wondering whethe treme decolletage for evening there is| are really meant for evening at ; = ;| The richness of the material and Precedent enough among the nOW|piyiygrice’sr the ornamentation a frocks designed by leading dressmak-! keep some of these new ever ers here and abroad for bodices cut | frocks from being taken for afternoon ! as low as any one could possibly wish | frocks to wear. | Jhere. fs There is the usual output of eve.|able evening mneck ning gowns that leave the wearers'| 10 be sure, the long, nurrow backs and shoulders so nearly bare |V 18 new and assurediy in Doeuillet 1s among the Fr makers who have made much of tk Chanel makes use of an intere oval line at the back in comh with a rather low sc re Molyneux of Paris is us deep V at the back of evening gowns that are ¢ the arms as well. An interesting place within recent this question of necklines. thirty Years ago the matt nicely fixed 1 settlec were consider ning gowns. in more ntim wore hig schoolgirls v nastum practiee finished with low Until a girl was ered quite bad forn frock cut muc even in the evenir Now while ev the most part c | one does not have 1o | light to see a won s { If she swims or nts i!nr other similar sports she | costume that as | line very often that | frock. Gradually she a feeling of covnes getting back the women who felt T about showing the arm or shoulder th: torian days did in show and noses. French pstanc fo elow t we hows ow a ne re n w ing t Candied Carrots. rots pieces ntil ape ch salted w Boi tender rots, sprinkle w with hut: {on a very little nutmeg gestion. Add er laver of and repeat. Pour over the ¢ enough of the er in whic botled to form a sirup with the sugar. Put in a erate over cook until delicate died MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN titute TOPS OF THE ) ARE TURNED BACK FACED WITH PINK THE FROCK SHOWN BELOW Is OF SILVER LAME WITH A NECKLINE _HIGH AT THE FRONT AND LOW AT THE BACK. as to cause certain pious souls to hold up their hands in holy horror. There always are evening gowns of this sort. They seem to be hardy annuals. On the other hand, there are equally smart evening frocks cut with such a conservative decolletage that | One Mother says My oldest boy often gets out ‘\'u‘d “‘on the wrong s " as the say | ing 1s, and is cross for a long time I had a talk with him and explair that sometimes too little sleep m. people_irritable t he t to bed an hou fc A and see if he wer The trea ment completely habit (Copyright, 1 What Tomorrow Means to Yoy BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. Tomorrow’'s planetary aspects are adverse during the early hours of the morning. They change rather sud- denly before noon, becoming favorable, | with stimulating vibrations, and re- main so until after sunset, when they again revert to conditions similar to those that prevalled at the commence- ment of the day. When you get up in the morning vou will feel grouchy. Snap out of it! It gets you nothing and lands you nowhere. Later on the clouds will disappear and you will feel self-confident, optimistic and certain of success. Go to it and devote every ounce of energy to the prosecution | and consummation of the task on hand. In the evening doubts will as-| sail you. Forget them and divert your | mind with light recreation. A child born tomorrow will not give much encouragement to its parents at | birth, by reason of its “puniness.” This, however, need cause no misgiv- | ings, as appearances in this case will | prove to be deceptive. It will possess | physically great inherent strength and have recuperative powers in a marked degree. Proper nutrition is all that it needs, and as the buds grow into blossoms and the blossoms into flowers, so will this child develop into healthy youth and normal maturity. In disposition and character it will be peevish and complaining during in- fancy, but will eventually round out into a_ happy, carefree and smiling character. It will never take life very scriously, but will get a lot of enjoy- ment out of its existence. Hard luck will never scare it. Disappeintment will never discourage it. If tomorrow is your: birthday vou make too much of trifies and think too little of the big things of life. You “strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.” You have very generous impulses, but in yielding to them de- stroy the charm of your action by FADELESS some little trifie of an insignificant , A DYES character. g9 4\ You apparently are held in_ check 13/ ) The original by some restraining influence that one-packagedye prevents you going the whole route. When you forgive a Wrong you Ge so @fur all materials ;®fand purposes conditionally. When you bestow a S gift you figuratively draw back with one hand what you are giving with Dye your faded garments, draperies, the other. When vou say something | curtains, trimmings, awesters, scarf = > Putnam—the dye that goes farther— gives clearer, brighter color—with no effort. same packege will tint or say as the way in which you say it You possess considerable ability and dye all fabrice—ilk, cotton and wool— in one n—important in hand- perspicacity. Your mind is alert and operatio ling silk-trimmed cloth dresses, suits, your julgment keen. Punctilious- ness is also one of your marked char- Complete directions on package. 18 cents. acteristics, ‘Well known persons born on this Use Pustnam No-Kolor Bleach #0 Remave Color and Stains date are Danlel Allen Reed, Congress- D b ped broke Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVF OIL Sold Everywhere DO THIS WHEN SKIN HURTS: — Just sprinkle on a little of this cooling, healing powder— Kora Konie Jor Sore Skin man; Horatio W. Parker, composer; William H. Taft, ex-President of the United States; Sarah Knowles Bolton, author; Richard Olney, statesman, and James Fenimore Cooper, novelist. (Copyright, 192! {10 ish éakes The original ready-to- fry fish cakes, made with 5lentyof Gorton's tamous salt Cod (N> Bones) and ‘he finest toes. Ask or the lue and.yellow can.