Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 41

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. FEATURES. Sauces for Distinction in Meals ittle Bennvy’: Gae D o [leans attension COLOR CUT-OUT What Tomorrow Means to Y THE TRUTH e BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. NOte'BOOK e Or Othy-D lx M iies LITTLE TWO EYES. e ABOUT HOSIERY Libra. Not long ago there appeared in this [a busy people that it is not strange b 5 3 | H e plls 5 s b g z | 4 Tomorrow's planetary ot ) = fl::\n:;‘\::n:"un article about the host- | that such should be the case. e Man Seldom Gives Woman Square Deal in Z\lonc_\'l Ailte e Lt et can! the How to get more for your a “cosmopolitan” table. | One of the advantages of sauces is —] Her recipes did not stop with the do- [ economy. signs not only denote that the daily money: How to make An Inexpensive cut of meat ; s = < mestic ones. Here are some more sug. | can be made to take its rank with the Matters; Will Cheat Widows and Work- round should alone recelve your ai- i A w Restions not merely for the woman | best if it Is accompanied by a dell T was wawking along jest wawking . Girls, Y 1 ish Gol W I‘;n:‘x‘q“ whhm""l ""h;’" ‘m:"‘ :0 “m’mnz—w o | clous sauce. The restaurants over the [alonz and some lady opened her front ing Girls, Y .avis / R e O s to save . e e i e g , Yet Lavish Gold on Woman [ very “clearly that, uniess you bring o {appeal whould be’to the housewife. | Meening me. and 1 xed. Mam? and | B TR L e e I o seale of living today Is such as to | Foult : ; = der to co 5 make thelft almost as necessary as it 1::3:‘;«;::,; o .'ffi','.:.kllil‘.‘i;:_qh"" O ’;x""x"" strangest things in the world is the way men deal with women annovance and unworthy impulse Mrs. Grandon said as she and Mrs. was in war time. Fes ma P a d ; abont money. the day will end in disappeintment | _ an: dtalin ik RS Al IS b e et el Furthermore, what makes men's attitude on the subject particularly And chagrin. 1n the evaning a bertar | Spencer passed a shop window, filled ! ; Lo e A A e 45 Jest stax heer | curious and inexplicable I8 the fact that men spend their lives warking to condition prevails. and there are An inexpensive vet delicious sliced | 2 L go and do A | make money for women, and almost ‘all of the money they earn goes to stimulating vibrations, which will Zat WIThLOF Solthout aamce: o little marketing, and if ~omes : : meat yf'v'rr‘\m |m\\"r|l‘\lr"v'|,v“r .I‘:I: can ”\‘.:» e ks anaid hrmn::‘nl';v‘_r:w“- women in one way or another. charge the atmosphere with genfality. | knew haw to solve this puzzling prob- | vound. I Ttaly they make of this|in the vesterbule, and wen I get back Yet, for all of thij o) 5 : forlieeance s anliiamilea SEneiHomA T v i okl Bositry™ St iheneall Flestn meaming ol | T Eive vor 3 grate big aliee of chock. | (han Gy o' thin. men will steal a woman's money with less compundtior or family circle will be attractive, and | lem of buying the right hosiery. ed.” You weuld think vourself eating | lit cake than they will & man's, and they will oftener overreach her in a trade than muuch pleasure and contentment’ will |y "ot T Gl T e onId e ite, vex mam. 1 sed. And she | €Y Will & man. "Even the man who loves & woman will he generous tn her | be derived from vour intimate asso s o e et | Wnt down the street A | sat mn e | APOUL money. but seldom just. Somehow there seems to be a vague idea in ciation therawith. Mrs. e o in i e "X | ton sten and stAried Lo think o (he | ¢ masculine mind that s woman should not have any money, and that It is A child born tomorrow will, with| .. 5 sauce of tomatoes, green peppers. <>;m-k|u cake, wondering if her ideer | * M&™® GUIY to take it away from her. proper nutrition and wholesome en 1t seems utterly hopeless to me, parsley and a little chopped onion is | of 4 grate big slice was the same as ) ’ AT viroment, prove ta be, physically An aEreesble. accompaniment. | Mirst|my ideer, and jest then Pudh Sikine ¢ s vivid illustration of thix is found in the way men blocked every avenue IHAt o Dorenis ave 4 Salt & 4 | M ) ;i make a roux of butter, then put in the | came np, me thinking. Aw heck, darn | oo ™ ;I"; ma h“ ©0 women for so many years. Every door of opportunity pect. The few minor allments from | This is typical of the attitude of chopped onions, diced pepper. parsley (i, that guys aliways butting in., and | wemen 'mear v fces. and no matter what talents, what energy, what skill | which it will suffer will in no way ; “nd tomatoes. Let simmer for 20 min. | Puds stopped Roing past saying, Hello | % WomAN had: no matter how bitter the bread of dependence was in her | [ Affect itn “general good health and| thousands upon thousands of women utes or halt an hour. enny. wats vou doing setting heer? | MOuCh. theve was no way 'b.y “l'hlc: #he could earn money. She had to| sound physjcal condition. In tem- Ocaciing! Jest setting heer, 1 sed, and he sat | i msstic alave i the home, | perament it will be rather boisterous down alongside of me saying, Well, 1 = and rather careless of othérs’ com-| imply give in In buving the meat for this dish |gess Il keep you company. And even now, when women have achieved a large measure of financial | orb or ot tice: AR At wial| o st s - SOMEIMMY;R) specify that vou like to have it In a |~ Well if you set heer as long as 1 do | INdependence. a woman has to do not only as good work as a man, but better | be corrected at an early age in ordér| Yet there are a few simple facts Thick. olid piece rather than a slice. | vour 1ibel 1o have some set T sed: Wan | WOTK and more of it to get an equal salary. Also her employer always feels R e i L e [Tl best this way. Itallans are apt|Im in the mood for setting down Im | that he is being held up when a woman demands of him the wages for her | | strain. 1t will be very devoted 1o {to use the water in which it is boiled |iibel 1o set in the same place for hours, | S¢rVicés that he would never think of begrudging a man. | all outdoor sports and pastimes, in for soup. Thus the meat serves two || sed, and Puds sed. T het T can set i which it will excel more than in purposes. Of course, vegetables and | hear as long as wat you can, Im & F\'l-:m' woman who is a success in business or a profession will tell yvou study. It will be bubbling over with | style or luxury. | other ingredients are added to the | natural setter wen it comes to setting. | .~ that she has to fight harder to keep her money than she did to make it, | affection and will always be demon- soup stock, preferably while the meat | " Anq we both sat there A wile and | because she is haset by hordes of swindlers who are determined to get it away | strative. with gorgeous hosiery: “T wish 1 pencer asked. srandon replied. Some keep searching for informa- which will guide one, which will save money, vet with no sacrifice to either is being cooked. The meat imparts [then [ sed, I think I gess I haff to heet | from her and who try to induce her to go into schemes that are so palpably some of its flavor to them and likewise | ji home. And 1 quick got up and ran | fraudulent that they are an ingult to her intelligence. Not even a Get-Rich | do they to the meat. The meat should | arpound the corner to give Puds a | Quick Wallingford would have the nerve to offer to any man who was above | not he boiled too long or all of 1S/ hunee to zo away so 1 could go back | the zrade of a moron the fake investments that men try to get intelligent | fMavor will he extracted. Abolt an|;ng cet down there agen. Ony every | Women to go Into. hour to the pound is the right lensth | {0 T GO0 (0T0 RETE TR0S IVEEY | ] of time. Be sure that the meat does | ing here, and all of a sudden the lady The women who inherit money are the predestined prey not only of | The Prince Comes. not hoil havd and the water is not |, coeq the frunt door and handed | these sharpers, but of men they know and trust, men who take advantage salted until after the first hour of | Ph% e of ci of thelr iznorance of 1 58 to cheat the e A W e pare i [Puds @ peece of cake and shut the door | of thelr iznorance of business to chea m g . R e n. proberly thinking Puds was me, The number of women who are robbed hy the executors of their hushands 3 nE 5 18 a lady with glasses and proving yestates Is appalling, and when the executor doessn’t get it only too often t Sauce a la India. she reeded them. and I quick wawked | Consin Charles, who is so kind and helpful. does. Or Deacon Smith horrows The Indian or Hindu way of making | Pack agen and Puds told me wat hap- | her insurance money without security and promptly takes the bankrupt law. mint sauce Is quite different from our Pened and I pertended 1o be serprized = g {own, and very deliclous. It is done as |and Puds ony gave me 2 small bites Nor do men give women a fair deal about money in the :mnos‘n; follows: Chop mint fine. Add olive | and ate the rest himself. relationship. It an honest man is going Into business partnership wit LAMR IS DELICIOUS SERVED | ol tmtil a paste is formed. ‘This will | reving its a good thing to he gen- | another man he spreads all of his cards upon the table. He tells the other WITH MINT SAUCE MADE AS IN | Lo very thick. To thin it, add vinegar | erous wile vouve got the chance or you | man just exactly what he is making. He shows him just what his liabilities INDLA until it is the consistency of thick Mite not have the chance. and assets are. and he does not try to deceive him about how the prospects It tomorrow {8 vour birthday, you | are a student and read a great deal of good literature. You have a very reteniive memory and are a store-| | | | house of useful infermation. It vou| First. you should analyze the claim< devoted your time to writing vou {could possibly he successful in this | hen the mother sént Little Three |line of artistic endeavor. 1f you 46 |3 few simple ways of comparison Eves up to see if she could pick the | not do so vou are falling 1o capitalize | s ” fruit. But she was no cleversr than a valuable talent The claim of “pure silk” can be One Fye, for every time she reached | You are energetic and occamonally | oo o gl o elain out for an apple it sprang from her yvour energy runs away with you. You | et grasp. At last, In desperation. they |are ambit‘aus and positive to the de- | i not always a truth. The sole in- let Two Eyes try, and the frult, In- | gree of siubbornness. You are lack- | stead of springing away from her, ing in toleration and are convinced | surance vou have that the hosiery yor came and fell Into her hand. as much of the errors of the thoughts | One day they were all out under | 5¢ others, when they do not agree | the tree when the Prince of the Land | with you. as von are of the correet: | of the mamufacturer. came riding by. On seelng the won-| ness of vour own epinions ; cream. Tt I8 ready to he seasoned to for the future stand d g Tl o I ata i T mess of Nour i Splnlona B L e i sl dongestablished hrmwith Thojententains, it foc any housenite | casteranafssavst: Mieysatcaiiivery. | Now, when n Woman marries & man she goex Into a life partnership | \Giom i( helonced: B B e e b ey Pl B e e s ol || MODE MINIATURES | | i 3o et Uit o 2 B8 S b e Rar o 8| 0 S e o e o BR0,50, Y00 120 RS AL | eption t0 maimain v o0 a great mumber of: recipes. They are | Bioie Where it Is moti wanted. 2 into it blind. because it is only the exceptio thin tree shall have whatever she ;g oy easily to their will, although | ahcolutely sure that the claim of pure s said of a costume that 1t ofte roan. 4 peinen W CHORS, Now at a fig ' ot be strici NS 3 - ossibl y. silk is true. e dbe costum, the Ll eltenilis i tererten; it T e e He not only does not tell her what he fs making, but very often e Here s the handsome. young Prince. W B et el ilidisitee So also may it be sald of # meal tha Onion Sauce. of brassiere finds favor. It has been | 6coives her. by his lordly wav of spending. into believing that he has a far || P 1% Jotr S04 SR POL0 € BUICH [ and your presence ia desired at all| 1t denandn upon it snuees for distine. | Onlon sauce is sometimes served |nnanimousi accepted nv From) wesn | greater income than he has. He rides the girl around in taxicaba. He takes |brown.- His au fa o R s e tlon. Sances In great varlets are per | with lamb in England, The onlons are | en s the werfect foundation gor tne | Ner (0 expensive places to eat and dance. He lavishes flowers and candy and |Plue velvet, trimmed In_gold. Well known persons born onm ghis | TaNS much to you. haps less used in this eountry than in | chopped very fine after boiling and | natiral silhouetis tion for the| gifts upon her. The girl naturally infers that she ix to live in thix same stvle CSoCEN L 9507 date are: Irving Batcheller. auiber: | pure, the fabric will rot and the liic others famed for their cooking. Our |then are added to a cream sauce. | [n addition it simplifies the problem | Ate" "he is married. and she has a rude awakening when she finds out that TR Stephen B. Elkina, lawyer and poli- conking Is good and wholesome. bt it | Parsley and paprika are pretty addl | of lingerie. | For in apite of the fart | Ner hushand is in debt for all of these things, and that she has to scrimp for True to His Word Seiom: "william Henry Milburn, “the | of the hosiery will be shortened. i€ not apt to he “fancy.” We are such | tions. although not essential. 5 the next five years to pay for h #xtravagant woolng. rue to His Word. W. Fast made ior different hosiers and learr buy is pure silk is the name and fame who entertains. but for any housewife Pure dyes” is another factor that . et blind " preacher”: James W. —_——— — = | o2 : rom the Roston Transeript hurn, poet: Ehenezer Fiich, educator i p ANY men never talk of their business affairs with their wives. and their | “T intend to g0 out and wake up the | Frameis T, Pastorins, colonist. practice of “loading” or “weighting A t F d tion . | wives never have the slightest idea of what their hushands make or country!” cried the ambitions young fpess : ) nswerS O OO UeS lO S 4 | what they can afford. As long as the men pay the bille they consider that graduate. Two weeks later he was hosiery which gives it a false impre<- i | their wives have no cause for complaint. It never occurs to them that the |aut in the country selling alarm clocks Furthermore, there is a common “ . " S e s B0t / women have the right 1o know how the bills are paid and how much money 1o the sleepy suburbanites. Pu;z]yc](s | sion of weight. Mere heaviness i< n Anewers to readers’ questions regard- | esgs at that time. He got so that is left over after they are paid. for when the firm of Benedict & Co. goes e 1 B Sty Fasseriio: Ine Qs el e ien by Winifred St | olar since childhood he drinks twe to smash the woman iz buried under the ruins even more deeply than Puzsle-Limericks. | an-indication of quality. 2 Jecturer on nutrition. Questions ahe raw eggs at hreakfast. 1 asked my B ¥ the man. = samped Pavelape o on doctor If they would harm him. He | : — & it B S | boa e g L advised adding milk and beating the Often when a man who hax heen a good money-maker dies, it is found - a ERIDe column;“others will he anewaied through | eggS. Now he s troubled with gas that he has lefi no estate. FEvervthing he made has heen used up. and in 1§ (43 og in “3"“ and EEE the mail " Evers effor Wil e made 1o | and constipation.—Mrs. P. Vencius - \ | hundreds of cases I have heard the wife cry despairingly. “Oh. if my husband o ol A Matione Promptly. DUt we be T think it very probable that. ypur / had only dealt fairly with me ahout money! If he had only told me what he 1d‘e chatter e i ant’ unavoidable delas. The number of | son's digestion needs lttle variation | was making and what we could afford I would have lived simpler. I would a e o e Conte Engiand e e T Addrse W dreg "nt | of the egg diet. It occurs to me that / have saved and this tragedy would not have befallen the children and me A careless unkind Gontue i 271 Gibbe. 37 West Thirtrninth streel. | vou may he able to stop the trouble s : ; — > : a wire. T s N Tk O . u . |with gas by changing from milk to | Finally, there is the injustice that men do their wives by refusing to word I_ sy [ Biscarctipolnted mire: - ue the genuine full-iashioned hosiery and e re planning to motor to Florlda |y, ermilk and cutting down the | Kive them an allowance and doling out nickels to them. They do not expect | |And vet it seems e b . G Tt Tiih our six children. azes 10 months. | numper of eggs. adding green vege. ! | their clerks or stenographers or their cooks to work without wages. hut they . (Note—To discover how the fajth- ; Tore, Anxions o Koy iy Bawe e, | tables every day, shredded raw cab- [xestiEhacialmbcel ¥ics IOt entitied ol anyirecompenssitor Mol s a serious matter healer's argument was punctured—in | has a seam which runs from the toe re. anxious to keep : bage with very little and very simple | that your daytime frock is designed | And then. having ground down the face of the working woman an CEL e thol What foods will he hest for her and | grocc et Sk it ade’ served with | with a deep V meck collar or your | robbed the widow and sold bogus oll tock to the fll-paid teacher. man turns If people speak of e | T e Dlacing the right wonls, | tiP to top of stocking. Wil anv water alons the way be all | hyiter, creamed spinach, creamed fevening gown is daringly low in hack |around and lavishes jewels. and silks. and satins and laces, and limousines on | | 41 o way. ¢ indicated hy the numbers, in the cor- | The imitation is merely the old- ( i LY siery is never weighted. You can easily learn how to detect right for her to drink? What suitable v 1 Lo s : i celery, baked potatoes served with|vou may rest assured that there will | Woman. and pours 2 : responding_spaces. The answer and Thiicles should we take with us? I%| cream’ or butter, sliced oranges and | he no annoying suggestion of a bras Can you beat it? 2 DOROTHY DIX. [ A RCEE] another “Puzziick” will appear to- | fashioned tubular hose, with a fake pla ! get A list | orange juice, . canteloupe, . lettuce, | siere peeping out from time to time. morrow.) 2 Of samping equipment? Mrs. A-M.B: | olives, soups 'made from 'thickened | are ususlly made of soft satin Yesterday's “Puzzhick.” seam running up the back. Aiter the r rn from my vacation 1| mi Db table | 3 sl L : | They . y - - 3 am hastening fo write in the hope | carrots, squash—all of these will help T it We hear much talk about acidosis. | 4oCT 0 0 e O properly. asked Bil: that T am not too late to he of serv- o fechivg i ition | 5 i g e She answered—he heard with a thrill |to correct a possible acid condition v oma of this dis- n: TO o il fee. Since the baby's food I8, as YoU | caused by so many epge. If your son Rice With Ginger. [ 8ome of the symptom | One good form of candy for children You know I've a habit say. most important. I will try to help | can take plenty of exercise for a| One-half cup of rice, one-third ~up | order are various skin troubles. great | js that made from molasses and | Of eating Welsh rahbit b . ¥ou with that. The haby should have | (ime I think it posaible that the tron.| 0f Sugar, two tablespoons of pre- |depression, “nervousness. shortness | maple airup. These sirups contain It's as likely as not that T will.” The gemsine full-fashioned is knit About five feedings a day. with three | pla with gas mav be relieved. As for | Served ginger, one cup of cream, one- | of breath. abnormal drowsiness when | some food value beyond the energy 4t e £ the I 3 and one-half hotirs hetween each feed- | the eonstipation. this may be helped | GUArter teaspoon of salt there has heen plenty of sleep and In | which is to be found in all forms of | to conform to the shape of the leg and ing. Each feeding should consist of |10 warm enemas, by bran in the diet| C00K the rice in a quar: of hoiling | severe cases of asthma sugar. | insuree periect neatness and style six ounces of whole milk. to which | and, if necessary, mineral oll. It is Salted water. Drain and pour cold | 1In the heginning the dietary treat Now. Ahat e seanon iter Wick: 3 8 have heen added two ounces of malt | hest, however, if possible, to control Water over it to blanch the grains. |ment of acidoais let leafy vegetables. ., .. . xes ix approaching vou may h When the name “Kavser” i< on ho- Sigar Ioclench quart, Wbz lsioniy a | Paleoner e Roa Whip the cream and add sugar. Dre- | milk and frult eoastituts the entire | gheal cakes in approaching vou ma) The | conomy ol rine Quall g . : s : ElnEer o this mix- S ag : - > 1 siery, it is a guarantee of 100% full- general guide, but will reassure vou 4 served ginger and salt. To this mix- | daily program for two or three day K16 10 et iihis ceran] TS WHE eason as to the main points of number of | Will you kindly send me a diet list ture add the rice gradually so that | These foods may be increased slightly fashioned ; 10092 pure silk; 100% pure feedings and quantity of milk. As or advise me what to feed my 3-vear- the grains will stand out. Set AW.a¥ |and the following precautions taken: : : R e s ————— e ) to the water. it is very Important that |old daughter, who is suffering from in the ice hox to chill bofore Serving. | Re carefnl to secure a bowel move. f:{::'-;l'::mf":'m:h* _lr_;:;'_“‘l(":mufl:;" dyes. Aany water von may use should he |the effects of too much starchy food = = = | ment daily; let potatoes replace some |y " Tl Gl dnd the result is | Wh e : hoiled. 1 should try to get some in-| The doctor advised all rzg:a!k.\ ‘fi\ee «t lamb or one slice of halibut, | of the white bread it you have heen | JBOY [0 ¢ S8 N B e own as en vou buy hesiery just say Tormation it [ were! soutlabolit thiel| (elen, iplentey Of Sreab Lol St ad and butter. one slice; chopped | eating large quantities of this; omlt |, cxyneat jtch. For the average in “Kayser's, please,” and you will save source from which the water is ob-|atarchy food M/ Cserve? She Spinach. three tablespoons, or artl-| sweets. especially raw cane SUEAT. | giiiaual, however. buckwheat fs a | tained. If there is any one who is What kind of meals can I serve? choke or creamed celery or puree of Not every one knows that acldosis| . " et i . o 1f only fi disa = 23 ds and is 28 inches very appetizing variation in the cerea yourself not only from disappoint responaiblé for eachcamp as a whole | welghs 23 pounds an: = Kid. | corn. three tablespoons. Mashed or | sometimes is the result of over-eating | iV JEPCL CE T8T FERR O U0 SRl 3 3 3 1 should make it a point to consult | high. The doctor thought her “ baked potato, two tablespoons daily; | and sometimes of semi-starvation. 8! P ment, but veu will save vourseli | food value with wheat, corn and oats i from extravagance. | ing and wrinkling around the ankle in loose folds. for this is that some constitutions him. I conld not give you a scheme | neys must be wrong, as she has hfe“ apple sauce, three tablespoons, or tap- Try to get children into the habit | of feeding that you could follow with | swollen in legs and body. nl:l::‘h::lr:: foca pudding, two tablespoons, and a | of enjoying aweels made from chop-| & - = absolute certainty, nor could I take Is perfect. would like a nourishing | (i of milk. For supper. a coddled | ped dates, raisina, figs and honey in 3 TEA that responsibility, but I hope that by | list for each day in the week s0 1 can g or poached egg about three times | place of large quantities of cand Two of a Kind. me1s nsing vour judgment vou ecan build | serve variety.—Mrs. A. J |a week, and on alternate days give an | Children of the school age may haVe From the American Legion Weekls . up something from what I have given | Here s a suggested diet hased onfegg at hreakfast; warm milk, one cub: | xmall quantities of candy. but home- | Tna ganial but overdue hoarder came 1s alWays fresh and of full the work of a well known physician | oast, one slice; gelatin or junket or | made confections with the dried {rults | gownsiaire. ovetoeding abo o specializes in child nutrition. 2 i S hles 566 | o < e o e D iaat three prance with aiing | C'erd dessert, three blesporns | fus « basix are,hest. Ome reason for |Gt nirning, wrs, Monaman ne| Strength. It therefore draws | Kasr offers the latest in colors s n - 2 0 ch or | . g % this is tha ey furnish iron and other | cajled out, cheerily Did yvou ever - Indication of indigeation, cut down | removed or one-half cooked peach or |5 normal child. It may be that her | ‘it l® 3 A > iates Tatabtiates b zestic o il et or whilia o i3 3 mineral salts not to be found in candy. | see anvthing &n unsettled as the 5 s S Y. e o1 such Tetims and ncrapee | o sice oranee oais or e 7 | f Somenrom (he'in h2) L | AT LS B e Tene | ee sviting e ueeciod e ) morerichlyintheteapot. Tryit. |1 b e v e he haby A tablespoon of orange jnice | With six tablespoons of top milk three | (o targe for her digestion to care for, | A% th - carbohydistes aizsstive. por Well, there's vour board hill,” the ; or eanned tomato juice every day., times a ‘week, one slice of '"M'«\“"h Try a diet such as the above, heing :';’.‘” o !hh- dl:m::x m-r:mm, informed him pointed] attain long wear. e *" | one- dafly. Warm | cory e . > “hildren who are old enough may | This helps to prevent constipation | one-half pat of butt ily. N ! very careful to measure the portions il e A But some sheerness h: While fresh milk is best for the [milk, one cup dailv. For dinner. |, cording to suggestion. If T can be |DAVe chopped nuts added to th s has strength v o e sure of soure scraped beef, two tahlespoons, or one | v forthe i laa mata o | home.made confections occasionally. oo el Lant So e B e ot e eaire e this | Small lamh chop or twa tahicspoons of any further service. please let me | p " he very careful not to give nuts proper knitting. Some lack Along the way. I am. therefore, in. |Of chicken fricassee or one slice of (Copsright. 19 lof any description to young children . strength. closing a card which will describe ] Through a clever Kavser invention powdered milk. which is a very good ] s suhstitute for whole milk during such the annoyance of “runs” is prevented. I vou are uncerta its qual- s 5 ;;:\ol an 1 are uncertain of 1) This is called the Marvel Stripe* . . . My son fs 23 vears of age. At m.. a series of knotted loops below the knee—barely noticeable. And yet it age of 5 he had a very had attack of St. Viws dance. " The doctor | : v claimed 1t was caused by growing too is extremely effective, and is guaran- v 2 6 feet 2 : 1 was told to give him plenty of raw tinuing. 7 Look for the Slipper Heel* It is . . . . gracefully shaped to 2 narrow point et Rice Heinz still bakes beans in ovens, with dry heat. _ - Adeeiin e et o coo]‘s li t : 2 g : the ankle. This is a style feature sh Still goes to all this extra trouble and expense : —~49, =5 : which every woman appreciates. in order to give you the old time flavor and S i ( . R S Fvery woman should consider ho- ‘ i nourishment. < = = siecy ax 2" sthgibtarticle. and S ) Do not he misled by pretty pictures. ,7 Still insists that every -modern method be Costiy Vel iodatminsure Tong. wear in hosiery. Do not be led astray by ~ Guaranteea employed to insure purity and cleanliness. ust aTTiUed hysteric claims. There is nothing ted . ; pure impor magical nor exclusive to honest manu- POMPEIAN NEW OFFERINGS For every four pairs of ordinary H E I N Z in latest shades for ensembles e 4 Kapme's are seeied Tht is a saving of 25%. ~ Are you interested in saving 25c Omisemce out of every dollar you spend on ho- e OVEN-BAKED BEANS Wbl Ry chafed, painful skin P buying today? What would your sav- cool and comfortable. ee b é i3] l l CHIFFON WEIGHTS - LIGHT WEIGHTS i AR C v sar’s? MASARLE T I.Oolé/-or oven-baked” on the labe MEDIUM WEIGHTS + Heawe weioime ing be if you adopted Kayser Your hosiery allowance will tell the Kora Konia <~ Chrall Lading Siores << New salad-making recipe book H. J. Helax Company sent for four cents in stamps Pitesburgh, Pa. GL O v E./'_ UNDERWEA R_ 7’(0./'1 ERY - ; *Trade Marks Kes.