Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 36

. WOMAN’S PAGE. THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925. FEATURES. TEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY | ["OMENOTES || [T THE WIDOW'S MIGHT | [ MoTiEEs P-4 AND THEIR CHILDBF: { BY JENNY WREN " BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR : Cookie Gifts. : s %5 = = very mother knows how upsetting avestigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of it i to have the children play Indoots | Fau Carson realizes that she is |by herself. As this thought occurred > during the Winter. \\'IhyhnoL then, no; ul’:ract(lv;l to :v'llrmhh'hz m?ds to her her mind leaped into the fu- . % < ching & let them have room all their own In | @ book cxrtolling the charms of @ |ture. She saw herself arriving at What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing in the Holy Land. (he witisr This tomer reclbalio Gtian | oseg! o l s aanre bt e used only for storige space, its possi- Carson, but as a _delectable - young bilities sadly wasted. CHAPTER 11 widow. She would take on Kitty ; 7 Isn't there a sunny window in your : Carlyle’s personality; she would in the care }-f the education Angertmsnt The Big Idea. vent a ghadowy background of expe. o the Zionist execntive, and e rience tha 0l ortify Ve Chogl. has adopted Hebrew as the was o reader in o publishing | LONCE Y el o e language of instruction. - She had surprised her family| o, ™, thrilling fdea, if only she | s 11019, love some months before by walking out of | 1108, 4 thi » ¥ 400 pupils have received instriction the house one day and returning with | 6. the thought occurred to her. at this school, and a good numuer of NN 2 job. What she wanted wis independ: | p 3" “could niot banish: it from her the pupils have gone on with thelr} — Cuce.s Sho’ yalaj tited ‘of doingrwhint £ 1505 SSye orus faol Fomantic! Ht offerd | studies at the large conservatories in | g e vl did; she resonted heing 80 f 0 r8 o velons posatillitles andicvan Europe. 1 Hl":ll a part of them that she could it she failed no need l(n()\\' Anye As broad a_course of study as is| ~ Joves dc Sovibine on hev OWn 80 | uui abeus it Bt shie mouite't fail possible with the limited funds at hand A TR LT N cenirly Wit e e v couldiitt) SHe cauAt do HE Is given. € inn ation 18 af b ! Job, that paid her a fairly good salary, sh-“ couldn’t :lfl'flrvi .lu f let .;ll» h A children’s : « ining S the family atutude had changed from | chance slip throush her fingers. It rhythmfc culture and 1 appre LR e ] acceptunce to something like respect. | GRIQE MR A ciation. There is a music i Fay was a wage-earner now; she re She got out the volume of “Kitts class, and among the subjects piano cefved 2 salary for work that was 1ys (arly ind once more skimmed instruction. violin, sin theory of terlous und interesting. Not only that. | througl the most fluminating pas music and harr E aught | f ) but her salary had been ralsed afier sages. Then before ehe could tell her.( One mother savs: The sct fortunate | B | she had been three months with her in that she could never in| I have some simple cookie cutters recently in recelv rom Benno concern. On her suggestion they had all the world put the thing through, | i fancy shapes, and when we bake I Mofsewltch, the famous Buropean N | published a novel that had gone into <he had a sandwich and a cup of | '€t daughter make some specta pianist, an endowinent for u plano g a second edition thre: ks after {t| coffee at a sodu fountain one noon. | Co0KIES for nelghbors whose lives need seholarship at she school Others suj : had been put on the 1 t nd ook her lunch hour im which | cheering. Often only a single cockie porting the school include Miss Myra ¢ . “That girl has real judgment,” Mr. oo g v WHICR picely wrapped, is given to an old ludy Hess, who has become a life member, s artin remarked 1o the senior mem i gone first to the nearby, but she Is so pleased with th and Mrs. Tsaac Harris of Boston, who s e Nfct Seat he's worth some: | cotittar. . Ths soettones ot e ie little attention and it helps my has also donated a scholarship. attic whare a_snug playroom like this| thing o us. She cus v cobwebby lingerie worn by Kitty Car-. | Eirl t0 look after some one else’s b (Copyrizht. 1925.) could be built? Its side walls and cefl- | TONey: we w nte be hers before she could | PINes. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) ing are wall board to shut out drafts. And so Fay's sal been further plans. Besides, she The rouh board floor 18 covered with | raised, and the extra moncy was de tTie Apdricr Al possessad ihe A printed linoleum, which 1s waxed so it = Hghtful, but Fay wanted mor - rn so casually and de My Neighbor Says: will wear longer and bo more caslly | MOy, She wanted ce; sne phifalle by Kity, the sooner <he |What Tomorrow Means to You ; : e 5 5 kept clean. d the thrill of would bocome posessed of Kitty's To remove the feathers from A window seat like thig, perhaps a | he wanted to be like th personality h was fmportant. s = wild ducks din I | cupbourd for books and toys, gay lt- | beroine, k urchased nothing but BY MARY BLAKE water, then wrap i e e curtains at the windows —how per- | It about a weck : spent th ernos cloth.” The te:the > L 1t will be in the eyes of its young | finished “The Adventurcs . sy ed loosc v T or or mistress' Carlyle” that the i idea occurred te v C a - & = and the “pins T AL itk her.” It did not dawn on her gradual. - alrew Dieces on EInG Onf Opnote 2 Copyrigh! 25. Pk af pirces « of the time, adv or no trouhl ly. It fashed upon lLer in a burst of terribly ronditior wh h must = n To re 1 revelation that left her trembling particul i e Mnst | the | successtul’ mccomplish le st th t ment of special or new task chocolate s ns from table linen . . with a sort of delicious te: One with borax and seak SSONs ‘ng oment she told herself t e Cprinkle with borax and souk Lessons in English | moment she told herself tdes whole " thitii W Bo satreas R A e (Copyright, 1926.) at what she had pianeta i cold water. Then stretch the s was absurd, ridiculous, that ould : e 2 o over a bow! and pour boil ol g | never do it, but the next moment i - . IS OF . oulaaiic 3 D e dtiootly Tipon stained BY W. L. GORDON. Bilies mould vecur ts Hes tipr et tovely s wau i wces that are t work will ot : the plan seem feasibl rainbow of hope. Niie Sichill Of fhe eontia s ey AN Slv Rt en makir S - For one thiug, there was her Vaca- | nng —orchid-—tntricate 1ittle the con 5, v will give 1 t of milk a i Words Often Misused.—Do not say. | tion. This Summer she naed nol €0 gprending fanlike over her fingers, | cenmes et por dissppointment and a e Ty edth iy || anestioned”, By Powane T iad efors, She'wata Bt it TR Sk fo T e perih torecn 15 o LR 2 Titte S ind this of spronos -Hori weeks, anyway, lere was no bacd O 2 sttt e L R L e s e e e | ves the coffee Pronuiinge the (<t o qs i “no." the | raison why she should ot k0 away (Continued In Tolorrow's Star) | STYPINE will be guined by riaing urs they | Jo ¢ 2 sses. v R annal e “ice,” ac on the i gpactinen nk t soon, |~ But along with this, considerable [ kin: i L e it d and all incentiv | culture s being developed. A real| | put Linbagidhnis Synonyms—Memory, remembra lse curbed and most amazing | opera company is in full swing and | | ing w: 5 e L el scence, recol BY THORNTON | dest of countries | doing beautiful work, I am told. Who | | until cold. then ot ‘aad § |10 eaesactlan Seminticton, Boedl 4 % W. BURG Children born tomorrow will en} { to the newest attractions | Knows—we may yet have a Jerusaiem dry. Flannel trea ity SR St e a word three £ seal tmm o sickness during of the dear New | ope company’ visit us in New| | will never shrink g tin RISt s voine Liati vak - ¢ days of intancy, but will | York. ir luted (an ot - ¢ maor i ease our vocabular by ma. L or more well, they have their | A music school has been cstablished best cover for an i cr our ary. - e be cousin to Danny Me: : ¥ he Their nails are being | With the aid of Sir Ronald Storrs,| | board is heavy cotton fo a1 :\IM( ",”’[."\‘v‘-' He ,rvh Heyesienol Seety sald Pete ze of ad . - e air hair marcelled— | Governor of Jerusalem. The first plan us is placed over a 1 tat discordan padieon: sl £ %0y the Tearvesten ot sco v ¥ > wrmomem | Was to have it @ national institution, Fold a piece of the el MGl dincords ¢ earth would overrun wit My zoodness Pt § but later it was decided to promote sew the edges toge - for those of harmon —0ld Mother » tiing!” declared th ey pecaived i |it as a Jewish proposition, since the vou will have two thi Sols course, I am cousin to Danny % Int afanpatiion: (hed najority of its pupils were Jewish on which to work 2 Saia : Meadow Mouse was iayin ns v ond teeds. He had started to o “You haven't told me nam S hULiihs e b WHEN WE GO SHOPPT! | e AR S - Pop was mkule; a r{vp!flv; th lw-n-.—! when he heard the rustle of 1 r P jed th o r~‘;' X sl A ml'r vt ; z o and_ma waus daming holes out of {n'the leaves. He turned quic it cter grinme ien_he chuckled i e . prteiy BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. stockings and I was wishing MY | there was no one s ‘Excuse * said he I guess I am |t Inm;h their word to or their ta mewerk wag (:z“xi ;;;znl of :;-“lvl‘:;n waited. All still.5till Peter sat | most Impolite. ® Tou o surprised e e ot bR The Colorful Cranberry. e e e e i aves Lt b 52 Bop i T o mame | possess excellent juds Of course you didn’t rea it, but| the package or bottle of | Not wile T wa *ning, ma sed, : name ol away back in July cranberry bOgs | tpat awe buy ind 1 s 11 hay ma, 1 herd eny- | My , g | Untariupate werg, beginning o got ready for the | Of considiral . body wi in their sleep if you Ruddy ked | Strong in ave Thanksgiving feast! And they Werep't | qha economie fmpetan tinz | Jest k to them and ask them | v Mous ) i | 28 00 provined slow about it either. For while the | 0.0 Gues Mouse’and all the other Mice. Now, |You are inten vines were only blooming in late Sum- AGeed. 1o 1920 : p sounds redickuliss, ma sed 8 if youll excuse me. Peter’Rabbit, I|equally intense asan enemy—es mer, they were ready to harvest in | G060 pho 1 4 Well wy dont you try It on pop. must go about my business. * " lin both ou are touchy September! That looks like good |'\wona™ 5 0 Lot ask him something und see if he an- / tainly I'll exe " replied | casily take offense and ar American efficiency. e D L the i sers in his sleep. [ sed ] P May I i- | without sense of | Cranberries come In various shapes. | ply. We also use more paper than 1 bleeve T will dest for curlosity, 3 s it teeiiess properly developed you would often Some are raund, some Uke .a litte | any other country, our import of rags: SCience 1s a wonderfill thing and a B v et it Ll Rl bugle, :others are oblong and some Bl 4 e b persin never knows wat will happin | repiied Ruddy. inter will zh, s others do, at your ¢ .x s o blirs Wil fou oax | oranib purpose; ¥eaching It Sl qiyiehe ¢ itry a:stal U nanti thifnic 6f be here and I must have a good sup- | citibility Dot men. call thair barrids B tha | 1undredstof milllons of ‘pounds’esoli ¢ pyyhing ¥o ask him; she sed- | uly of seeds. Then when the weather e an Indefatigable worker hapen They @i el Senerally clussea Ask him it he's injoving his nap, 5 bad there will be ho necd of worry apable of doing much under las *just cranberries.’ i Not every shoy as she handles!hat a good question, I sed. ing about food ere fs nothing like |great stress. It Is within the reaim e .| the fine, white sheets at the statlonery | Yee, he awt to know that if he heing prepared » Rabbit, nothinz | of probability thut you will receive | Mcranberlestivany S color e Hay & conntir; ke th best pape knows enything, ma sed. And she J ltke being T hope you'll|the earnest and stead‘ast love of vour ,4]n‘1n fl“{’p:p p;‘-kniwh-lr"“] :xm\"";n['fl:!’?;‘: is made of rags. The medium grade leened over, saving. Willyum, are i . excuse mf-l e | tamily, and vou ,«:‘ 3 «mu..;-d] to lead | red. some a sh and st 0St | and all very low-priced papers con you injoying your nap? 1 “Certainly,” replied Peter v. altho eventful, lfe white. As you look across the coun- ' gt (oo (O ke e iohot . . andi] Mty ol Convri 2 right. 1925 nileol 40 st wholly, or a partly. of chem- !~ Pop jest keep! ceping, and X (Comvrizht. 1825 ) (Copsrisht. 19251 | ter at the grocer’s and see the various j.,) wood. The rag papers are ma sed. Are you Injoying your nap, ~ | colors he(»kummz{ to you, ku-lll)‘ln :mlnd S hnEeE thar S CbaIalS L0k Wi aT ate voi eiivim 2 O e e o o berey 1 but of course durabillty is not ordin Pop not doing_enything but sleep- | “EH, WHAT'S THAT? CRIED PL- rily the mafn con tion when the ing and I sed. You haff to keep on: it that is a very dark red and very firm [ ¥ [ FIACH OO B ot Intter| aahing e, HILI s dially stiks i TER, LOOKING VERY HARD AT : . » . touch. ‘l;or “}nm] zll:r'rz;' = ot is a facto ' Wich ma did, saying, Did you heer THE SPEAKER I he Unvar m uallt Do _l_h-:; il:rn; ur:irflx:uljruw ;1"“ " | taken Into account when one is b e, Willyum, are you Injoying your fuscione B e s hancs thet 1o InE_bond, ledger stock or drawi . are you injoying your nap, Will- | without moving. Peter has & a o6 o 2 pape! yum deal of patience at times. When he S e l‘worp:hri«r)x;’« ;’;:- ?Tlfc‘h-m{nu"y:l In order to purchase paper intelli Wich jest then pop opened his eves | is curious enough he can be very, of delicious e ber e li 10 Del cently it s necessary for us to know | mad, sayving, No Im not, certeny Im very pauent. He was curious no foft and watery. The extremely HEM! | the commion varieties, sizes. quantitios | n0%, on the contrary, yee gods, wat a | Right in tront of him lay a lot of red- - S T g i S e __”,;! ARiEh ae: ceneralls woll aue ;1,‘,” v.,';.,;plmxlm ulr.i lnhl“llh‘:\’;']: ;1‘11«.»1 }"n;wn klst r‘w\l.]y fallen from ha 00 > tha rely | Every woman <hould be able to!he's trying o get a est, I tha he trees. Presently one of = :;‘;«’:.‘duy!lr':: l‘l:;r:fi;;tr we :;‘rvl\* identify bond, linen-vellum and parch || must of bin dreeming it at ferst, leaves moved, although at that u nless c are 3 ment writing paper. Much of what | holy jumping Jukiter if a man cant | ment there was no wind. Then P i as linen or linen-finish paper | shatch 40 winks in his own home ' saw a familiar little for At least There are dried cranberries on the | ¢ i 10 68 wood pulp. with the Ware can he? Am I injoying my nap, it seemed familiar market which are just ag good for all | gogion of the linen fabric printed on | Y€ gods, vee gods, he sed. “‘\Why, Danny Meadow Mouse, wh: ng purposes as fresh omes. | "“po e e G b entirely | Well If you'll show a little common | under the sun are you doing way over ind, yes, the nent wave has be. | Soaked overnight and then made up| ¢\ i @MU VR G, BEE R patience 111 ixplain wy 1 asked vou here in the Green Iorest?” et o silos, | iNt0 sauce or jelly, they are in every | oo ot TEE AR B BT R e f that, ma_sed, and pop sed. Tl show | Peter, T .A B et jeven an ’;”_ way satisfactory. | Welght: parchment paper 15 a glossy, | @ little froth erround the mouth B e e e lne 10 i rand e, and by | s Wines errin will mate | Bl Sy b T s o | TR, L ind joyfully so, it is welcome—most . . . 4 a | quired a squeaky littie voice, which numerable ~ delightful thdmzs1 mn(?os parchment; vellum is a thick paper: ‘Wich he dident. | sounded much like Da < voice. ‘Ns ? f}?nt!n}‘:?ll Joy .fo l:’seir" 3 | the traditional sauce and jel ur sembl e re s “1 certainly was,"” lled Peter. welcome indeed e O hels be 10 ovoid coole. | Fefembling prepared calf-skin: ft s rey e ote € TriC avor of the tiny made from a good quality ags “When did you come over here und Embroidery Forsaken. ing them too much. A g00d method | Which have heen caretuily “pUZZLICKS” when aid you zet (hat red oz 1. leaves & buds. Try SALADA. % & | 1s to make a boiling sirup, put in the| "o vou know in how many different | | never have seen you wear that coat A charn Dihiex who L "d| cranberries and let them boll until{gniches vou can get correspondence Piissle Lirsaricka before." e et Sonfided | they crack open. Then put out the| paper? Besides the regular lnen and | “That's funny,” replled the squeaky Movies, Permanent Waves. G e e s oo n| e mEhl It e ool ST e es | Tipple, there are imitations of the There was an old woman of little voice, “for it is the only coat I 1 S daughters have quit their | @11 their high flavor and that valuable | popylar weaves of fabrics, such as|Whose nose spread all over her —3—. | have ever worn.” | .ry and sewing. There Is not|SUostance called pectin. batiste, organdy, madras. and gros-| She had very few —3— Eh? What's that?” cried Peter, | time to do It all. and the For the city housekeeper it is al-| -\ in-"chamois and angorn finishes-| And the reason for this —1 looking very hard at the sp they wve the bhest they do. best to buy supplies in bm:‘"{‘nn(hull‘, which has a course, rough There wasn't a suitable —5— said,’ pl the speake e h it andiant| or although cranberres| Z rice’ oge shell. which bas.a flac.| 1. Southeast art of Bulzaria, | It s the only coat I have ever worn. | be Goi ol tie Giher naw fan=ien) asonable in price and keep | Ly on " curface: birch bark, a thin' 5. Viege S What is more, I'll thank you not to g and a- b e | well in a cool place, the market man’s | (127 1 ot = 2. Visage. NG D i Mea e Mot I used to wish they would |ger i J A0S | Silky, light-brown; Mte, a gray| 3. Aecuonate salutations by con- | ny Me 3 lone to go its oid|facilities are better for keeping any| . ob “win loose fibers washed | tap % 2 Peter hopped a step nearer and hgglone il | amount, large or small, than the lim. | PAPCr. Washetitactiof the liph = | stared with all his might. It was ow I am getting used | . A O ment Kitchen. | throush it to resemble nite, 4. orm of the verb “to be. et B L S imes, although I do} s S * | many others 5. Definite portion of space. | most impolite of him. Yes, siree, it 1 feel like taking | M o think tnat it ! : L | was most impolite of him. ““Why s, eel like tz | i45 any people think tha o only | | wa S a s 3 vself,” she concluded. | Good Writing Paper. 1 way 10 buy. letter paper 1o in docorns | (Note—That the Bulgarian woman | <aid he, talking more to himself than Many persons are very particular|ed boxes, containing twenty-four | Vas rather unusual in appearance will [to the stranger, “vou aren’t Danny about the writing paper they buy.|sheets and twenty four envelopes. As(De apparent when the limerick h:w{.\lpndnw Mouse at all. Your ears are > T & '§ | And, indeed, the stationery on which 2 of fac e best papers are | Deen completed by putting the right | just a little big bigzer thun Danny's I. HEALTH SERVICE | ottamma the mabece ot e Eaa ] S any t. the best papers are | £ orq . Mindicated by the numbers, into | and vour tail is just a little bit year. A wide border of net with petals of soft color contrast appliquéd in groups—gives to this Kayser anderset of wvest and ties an air of delicate charm. S not sold that way. Paper bought thy - ; 5 . ey friend or the straner is your “visit- | e twice as expensive as that bought ”"‘,"';";'l’h“g‘r"d.‘,',‘,puz'jg"k“f' ke e ”"’?fl“" A theatean partany ing card.” On its evidence is inter-! by the ream o nd. |and a =i SIS eppedn cours aid the stranger. BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, | i £ SR ] tomorrow.) | ¢hould hope so.” { “Why should you hope s0?” de Yesterday's “Puzalick. L Mindedness: | Rimon scale for {ntellisence ~that i BEAUTY CIIATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. The Reverend Henry Ward Beccher Because I don’t want to look like > 1 ‘. ICalled a hen a m elegant creature. | Danny Meadow Mouse,” retorted the Z:3eat gld infant (e s T e i o] | e Hens pleadenl ik naty stranger. nbeet is person in whose | I i Laid an egg in his hat— “But you do leok like Danny " { ®ood for them in fact, and accentuates | (Copsright. 1025.) | you have a red coat ble of manasing him-| 1 say very little about beautifying | them wonderfully {” “Then, T doh't look like Danny s affajrs or of being taught [the eyes, for unless they are cared for | S = R i Meadow Mouse,” said the stranger. The mental age of fmbeciles | very intelligently it is better that noth-| Daisy—I will be glad to send vou| Silver fox farming in Englind, an! “Anyway, you're a Mouse,” declared - Binet-Simon s s from 3 toling be done to them. Some people|# formula for a hair tonic if you for- | offehoot from the Industry established | Peter. Imbeci know enough toladvise washing them every day with| ward a stamped, self-uddressed en-|in Prince Edward Island, Canada, has | I'm a Mouse and proud of ary ph al dangers, they |boric acid water, for instance. I do! velope for mailing and repeat your, developed to such size that breeders | it,” replied the little stranger. and feed themselves, not unless there is some definite eye | request! | there have orzanized an assoclation. “Then if you're a Mouse you must | <hit their own names ftrouble and the doctor has suggested | The tonic will not affect the dye| ¢ simple words, | this daily antiseptic bath. After all,| in your hair. and it will help the con- . here exists from early ehild-| Beautifying the Eyes. | cream. This is perfectly harmless,!| And thus did the hen reward Beecher. | Meadow Mous sald Peter, “only defect which makes the in ine d p f ind they to do many | Nature has provided a fairly constant | dition of vour scalp to some extent. imple ( » scrubbing or rough | washing of the eyves; if dirt gets into| I think your hair is falling out and cleaning under supervision, bul they |them, one knows soon enough! And! the scalp becoming dry and scalpy 4 ) must be guarded at all times against |women are too busy nowad to | because vou have dyed it so much; if | H 1 7 ituations in whioh the use of judg-|spend time on useless beauty cere-[this is the case, nothing much could ‘ 2 LS a lon ment required, and therefore an monies. : 2 N {mbecile is a menace to himself and 0| Qccasionally, when vour eyes are| Miss F In the large c Ble wScclites 10 Do mIeA toRBeR et ltireniior toell gty atteniailon g tanaty| I° 15 PoslDle to play £nlfiindoons 3 § R g s ipesifn el o b SRE |irip, wash tnem with an eve cup and | (he “S0If schoois’ where vou drive | v There is a practical, sensible solution to the ton n (this term is derived from|a weak solution of boric acid. Try| a net, and have the length e it in irecic word meaning a fool) is alhot and cold compressed, too, when | ;]:“51;""\);”“’ asured by a *‘hfixflin'\"'l]‘ troublesome underwear problem. mbeciles whose mental age or intelii-[they are tired, or when they look dull | Mg d vling a good indoor o i o s<prob- | cence never develops beyond that of (and you want to brighten them.|SPOrt at the club you mention. P 3 & ; You want a smooth lustrous material that ion normal child of § to 12 years. Lay-|Spend as much time as you wish on | DIy You could get this pastime intro- . ! will resist wear—garments fashioned to the spublicd men sometimes use the term moron the eyebrows and h»;-. You will | duced if the club has no alley A 83 2 = & present mode which will cling softly to accen- deatk in it way that betrays their misconcep- | beautify the ey uch care, and 1y T H < < e 1 the tion of its significance; it has no moral {you will accomplish the little you can Qui 3 £ 5 2% % it dalnty thlngs any 7 tuate the slender silhouctte—fic and tailoring ox | meaning; the majority of morons are |if improving them. uince Jam. t ? 1 . of the best—and of course—a moderate cost. morenic public | moraily all right and some are veri| Use a lonl; rormu;‘m e_vebr:“!"sh:?d Wipa the quinces, but do not peel ¥ eb shade you desire Kayser Italian® silk is the solution offered by table saints. A moron is no more In. | the tweezers for thick ones. rs|them, Cut them Into small pieces, | ; . / : i i .ame than an imbecile or an idiot is. growing out of line above the eye:|put them in a preserving pun and add 4 Keep your silk lingerie—delicee waists, the reliable, experienced silk house of Kayser. Morons may appear normal, even brows can be pulled out, and though |enough water to come half way up the hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh and new looking ; heautiful—many handsome sheiks and |they are hound to come back, they | quinces. Bring to the boil, skin, then by occasional dipping In & solution of cold beautiful dolls are morons—and be 'will not come at once and you can|simmer until the fruit is soft. Iub . et of P e » to talk finentiy—many morons ch them with ‘peroxide so they | through a fine sieve and measure the water with & pinch of Putnam Dye. Simple, lo well in politics—but are prone to |grow |_r(:~v)nsmcu;7ll;ls!d|lise your nl_mni-[pulp. To each pint allow one pound | easy and quick. Directions on p‘ckl;ge show every wi be somewhat silly in thefr erdless [cure scissors with points away from |of preserving sugar. Put tho puld | how to regulate degres of color—how to get various new shades. For won- ed and chatter—listen to “em at the movies|the eyes, to cut the ehort hairs that |into the preserving pan, bring to the | g rfillhlflecu in tie-dyeing use Putnam g‘:,.ls.“m package tints or dyes o udimentary | elivering. filustrated lectures to their |grow out of alignment under the eye- | boil, add the sugar, stif until it has| 9¢ M 3 e which be F 41s. | unfortunate companions and the ad-|brows. Eyebrow pencils gr:; q\u;‘fi mouemhxhen boil fast until the jam silk, cotton and wool in one operation. See color chart at your 8giat’s, idiot's speech r inin' | facent involuntary audience—and, like | harmless if you want to shadow the|sets when tested by putting a little Putnam No-Kolor Bleach Removes Color and Stains ligtble, merely or at most | the mental children they are, morons |brows. But keep the color on the|on a plate and leaving it to cool. It few monosvliak “Thie mental aze |are easily led astray and they fizure {n | hair, do_not get it on the skin. takes about 30 minutes or lonzer to P idlots does 1 nd bevond fwo | the great mafority of the scandals and| To make your evelashes seem lons:|set. Be careful not to let the jam oviain, @5 1 I crin I} life and v, Jif er and thigker. rub lhcm.\u:h cold burn, but stir occasionadly