Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 41

WOMA Baba Cakes With Fruit for Dessert BY LYDIA LE BARON WAL Baba resh asy ne ture you can use it, though I am giv- ing you a baba mixiure that you may | like to try In England these cakes are creat favorites for the course | lled sweels, which corresponds | with our dessert course. The babas | are dipped in fruit juice and are apt to he topped with whipped cream. Two eggs. two heaping tablespoon- fuls sugar, half yeast cake dissolved in a little lukewarm water, one-fourth butter, half cup milk, two cups cakes trults are delicic canned make, and The cake can individual They atiractive be made rounds with are to into and e flour Method of Mixing. Put one cup flour in a mixing howl, | make a little hollow in the center and in this put the sugar and salt and one-half cup scalding hot milk. Stir | Jightly until the mixture is lukewarm and then add the cake dissolved a5 mentioned. Cover and set one xide to rise until very light. Beat the eggs vell and add to the butter, which has warmed and creamed. Reat in he rest of the flour, and when the first mixture s very light add the last mixture and mix thoroughly. Put in individual cake tins and let rise intil double in size. Bake in a mod erate oven. Baba With Pineapple. The preparation of frult juices in which these cakes are dipped, when they are ready to serve, varies accord ing to the kind and whether the fruit is fresh or canned.. If pineapple is used fresh, it should be cut in thin slices and sugared down until there is much juice. If canned, the juices should be sweetened, if necessary, and the siices cut in half with a sharp | knife to make two thinner rounds. In| cach instance the juice is drained off | ind heated. Decorative Cakes. Place slices of pineapple on a sery ing dish. dip the baba cakes in the | hot jufee and put one on each plece | of the fruit. Put one teaspoonful of whipped cream on each and top with | a maraschino cherry, or any bit of colorful fruft, pr a_ wee hit of red ellv. Serve before the juice has time to get actually cold. | Preparing Fruits. If a frult has not a decided flavor, add sugar and lemon Jjuice to give | zest. Oranges may he sugared down | and used as the fresh pineapple Sometimes haba cakes are split in half and the juige, with some pleces of fruit, poured over the under part, he top put on and more fruit and juice poured on hefore the whipped | cream and decoration is added. In eithen, way of serving. haba cakes <hould he well moistened with the fruit juice \KES ARE DELICIOUS FOR DESSERT AND CIDEDLY DECORATIVE \wavs moist itself ot 1 you mix th )TIME STORIES and e Tox N BY THORNTON W'. BURGESS : .BEI A Strange Escape pull him Danny wasn't there. At least, he wasn't in reach of | those claws. He was quite some little distance from those claws. and actual Iv was laughing himself as he heard Rlack Pussy feeling around for him. You that limb was now hollow nearly its whale length. That why it had broken off and fallen S0 Danny had scampered along to the other end of it. He was smart enough however. not leave it. le made himself comfortable inside and waifed I wonder where Nanny Meadow Mouse thought Danny. I do hope she had sense enough to stay where she was. Black Pussy didn't see her. 1'll just stay here until Black Pussy has gone away: then I'll go back to look for Nanny unless she comes down here looking for me. My goodness, thal was a DAITOW escape But an escape is an escape. no matter how narrow it is. so what's the good of thinking about it. I suppose Black Pussy will sit down and watch that | hole for a long time. That's the way | she does. If it were not for Nanny I would hurry along. As it is, I guess I'll have to wait.” (Covsrizht NOTES RY JENNY WREN. o is Meadow 11d <he was h Danny 1925, | pair The shops are showing many nice little floor lamps for children’s rooms and here is one with a home-made shade which we think very clever. It was designed for a Christmas gift to a small girl The shade has 2 wire frame wrapped in vellow silk tape. The little china doll was mounted on the very top and spring at ng along which had fallen ng heside the Long about s was the first He had never Out of the Black \ fright he sprang. k Pussy ew that again quick and no than Danny v those short legs He had to find a safe and find it quickly. ) time to for anny saw suct As eady know', Bl Danny k spr ssed him ver K s hetter wasn't d if 2 B he miss a thing mps Three § o that it whisked h had the " had | | secured with wire to keep her upright | and firmly in place. The doll's skirt the shade, and covers the wire | frame completely. It is of orchid and gold changeable taffeta trimmed with tiny lace-edged ruffles, and at inter- | vals with vellow satin rosebuds. The tiny bonnet, also rosebud trimmed, frames the doll's face most attractive lly. and she holds a nosegay of satin | posies in her hand. | An underskirt of pale vellow silk is seen from underneath the shade and the frame, heing wrapped in yellow silk tape, is hardly noticeable. 1925.) Woody Mrs. Dy a t limb before it had fallen Drumme It Danr sa him t he should have ole when Black But there w in luck in that es- hadn't used his sed his eves to the best of even when he thought it he wouldn't have escaped surprised cat. at that second h Danny that eve it when those s landed on nothing i. Danny had slipped ight under those He had done it so quickly that een what became 16 there it to discover that a paw in, but that ce! 18 ape. toc legs and 28 at was usel discovered him ng more t If Da ty Rlack he had <0 sure l been hers would ¢ e (Copsright. Care of Umbrellas. A shabby umbrella otherwise perfect used umbrella soon shows wear When this happens, it Is a good idea to open the umbrella and «ponge it with strong sweetened tea. The tea freshens the color and the sugar imparts a slight stiffening to the fabric An umbreila that has heen dropped in the mud and cannot bhe cleaned by ordinary brushing is he: treated in the following way: After greasing the inside wires to pre. Vent them rusting. the cover of thé umbrella should be scrubbed .with warm, soapy water. It should be | rinsed in clear, cold water and hung, still open, in the sun to dry. English Currant Loaf. As a hot bread for luncheon, mix together one quart of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. a cupful of cleaned dried currants and two tablespoonfuls !of sugar, then rub in two large table- spoonfuls of butter. Beat one egg, add one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk and add to the first mixture to make a aoft dough. Mold in one large or two small loaves and hake at once in a hot oven. hadn's funny Rlack will outfit. A signs of course 1 paw in h the claws all Meadow Mouse. 1w into him The Cheerful Cherub Why should 1 envy the dreat ? Each man has = place of his own I myselP am a whole little world Where I'm ruler, and sit on a throne. One of America’s foremost librarians |ix Mies Caroline M. Hemins. for 50 l\-ar- at the head of tH}y public library i Hartford, Conn, | following | and started reading how serted damsel, | they're young their chief delight in lite | can't | weak, | plece. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925. : FEATT JRES. 41 COLOR CUT-OUT MILES STANDISH. H | Miles Standish's Advice. John Alden was writing sand hack fo England letters fo on the May- | flower, which was ready to sail on the | morning. Tha letters he wrote wera full of tha praise of one Purftan malden, Priscilla. Fairest | &he was and best of all Puritan maid- ens. and John Alden loved her with' all his heart T d of pacing to aml fro, Miles Standish picked up a book of Caesar Caesar once saved a retreat by seizing a shield | from a soldier and putting himself at | the head of his troops ( “That's what T always say,” he| sald to John Alden, “if you want a | thing well done vou must do it your- | self. You must not leave it to others this suit of Miles Standish's with cloak and hat hlack (Convright. 1 Color gray SA RY ML The Other Woman. That ather woman' and eondemnation head by the women vamped away “'She was a wicked and eature, and she need every get him away from me writes a de serted maiden. "1 feel sure there is some punishment coming to her here on earth for what she did to me. She simply ensnared my poor sweetheart Not a word against the sweetheart i only pity for him. Just harsh words for the awful woman who won him ! Hear the abuse poured upon her whose men she's designing effort to away. Iy against the siren who attracts the! men’ Why do girls always rail dramatical- | 1 | Does | it _ever occur to you that if your pa man had beén absolutely, total en you he wouldn't wiles of the vamp? A man who is deeply interested in a book doesn't tice a knock on the door or a voice calling him to come to dinner = The good old faithful suitor, with | strict ideas about lovalty and fair play and all that sort of thing won't be lured astray by an unusually pretty of eves 1 sweetheart or fiance has gone a-wandering. ask yourself | whether vou perhaps ought not to be grateful to that other woman for open ing vour eves to something ahout him which might have proved tragic after marriage. There are girls enjoy an't get oh. de icular ¢ gone have noticed the in the vamping for its awn sake. help it. In the end they much fun out of it. but world who They don’t while is collecting men and love letters and aternity pins. | There is no particular use in being | angry at them—or vindigtive. You | teach them a lesson that will last, 80 vou might as well leave them ! out of the picture entirely. But you can get a very good angle on vour Mr. Man if he chances to be one of the siren’s victims. | That tells vou that. he fs either | a fool. a flirt or not in love | with vou. Either way vou're wise to | something you didn’t know before. | If he's weak or a fool you'll prob. | ably take him back (women always do—but you'll know him well enough | thereafter not to expect the undeviat- | | | ing lovalty of your ideal It he's a flirt, and you back, vou've a rough road maony hefore you And if he's not vou won't get a back Al in all._you ought to he a hit grateful 1o that other woman. She's | a sort of test by which you can judge | how much of what he talls vou is the | truth, hew much appie sauce. | If he passes the test. vou're on top | of the world. If he fails. vou're a wiser girl—and every little bit of wis- | dom helps in the game. You may have a heartache at first, but in the end vou'll have a firmer, more securs hap- piness. Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to tha Daper. providad a stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed. Clocks and W:’tc‘he‘l. To keep the works of a watch clean | and so insure that it will run smoothly cut a piece of white paper the size of the watch cover, and after soaking the paper in petrol. place it in the inner watch case’ The paper should be periodically removed and a fresh also soaked in petrol, substi- tuted. The same plan may he adopted for small and medium sized clocks. take him of matri fn love with vou. chance to take him to A FADELESS DYES Go farther Last longer 3/ k9 \f"\\"f) | Dye better Colors are fresher and brighter when you use Putnam. It is less trouble— more economical — a smaller. smount goes farther. Putnam Fadeless Dye is the original ome-package dye for ali materials end Yurpom—d’u k cotton and wool in one operatio! o same packsge for tinting. Complete directions on package. Price 15 cents. 8ee color chart at your druggist’s. Use Putnam No-Kelot Blesch 10 Remove Color end Stains Dt -'l A ;»,) Don’t Marry Until You Have Had Your Playtime | THE ! how { ahoes that simply can’t be worn again, | children’s {phans’ Home, there might be a use Urges Other Flappers to Beware Early Marriages A Youthful Suicide—and Its Jessons DorothyDix 5m(| Know Sort of Husband You Want. Do Your Part Without Whining. HE other day & girl of 18, tired of being what she called “a married slave.” committed suicide. Investigation showed that her hushand was a kindly. worthy young man. as far removed as possible from being a do mestic tyrant, and that the wife's slavery consisted merely in her having to take care of her home and her habhy But she rebelled against doing this. She didn’t want to be tied down | with a child. She loathed cooking and sewing and mending and dusting and | all household diuties. She longed to be free to gad the streets and go jov.| riding with other vowngsters. She wanted to spend her evenings golng fo g movies and jazzing in cabarets Instead of being a fireside companion to her | hushand and walking the colic. And because she couldn’t devote all of her time to amusing herself life was worthless to her and she threw it away The tragedyv of this poor little silly girl has two lessons in if which I commend 1o the consideration of all other flappers. The first lesson is a warning against the folly of early marriage. The girl who marries 100 goon almost invariably wrecks her life. Not once in a hundred times does the early marriage turn out successfully. 3 with, the girl of 16, 17 or 1% has the unformed tastes of a child. She has no more idea of what sort of a man she is going to want and admire when she is 25 than she has of what kind of a hat she is going to want. The boy who fires her fancy when she is a,schoolgirl hores her to tears when | she is A matura woman. . Practically no woman who failed to marry her first sweetheart ever meets him again without feeling like falling on her knees and thanking God for her miraculous escape. To begin There ix no use in saving that the girl who marries in her teens will he developad hy her hushand and grow into being just part of him. That isn't true. A girl develops into what nature made her. Heredity and early en- vironment have settled that point. and it is sheer luck if she and her hus tand are congenial after she has grown up. Generally they are mot. Then the tragedy comes in, when the. young wife has grown sick and | tired of the man who was once her girlish fancy and finds the man who is and with whom she falls in love with all thespassion of her heart her real mate. mature weman's she She wants ’I‘Hr girl who marries ton vonng s miserahle and dissatisfied becavse has not had her playtime. She is not ready o settle down %o dance and frolic and have a good time. She wants the admiration of men and 1t fs her reaching ont afier the pleasures of girlhond that she has no right to as a married woman that fills the world with quarreling young | conples and clogs up the dockets of the divorce courts poor young creatures weak voung shouldars to have acquired a | duties and re They are more to he pitied than blamed, these who have taken hurdens upon themselves that their are not strong enough to bear: who are nat old enough philosophy 1o meet their dally needs, and who are crushed hy sponsibilities they are too fmmature to have assumed To the girl mother a baby is an unwelcome brat that interferes with her zoing to dances. Her home is a prison. her housework slavery. To the ma-| ture woman who has had her fill of playing a baby is God's benediction on | her womanhood. her home a palace of dreams come true and her housework a labor of love 7 “There is a time for evervthing,” savs the Giood Book. Especially there is a_time for marrying. and if girls would only wait to marry until they are | ready for it it would do away with half of the domestic discord of the world The first lesson. then. in the story of the girl who killed herself hecause che could nnt endure the slavery of having to take care of her home and her baby is not to marry until you have had playtime and are ready ettle down vour do marriage i a working partnership, just as much as the hushand must n is 10 realize that do her part econd les which the w his. of marriage as being all that them from s clock in a tree meal check and shopping ticket A 1ot of girls don’t think of this, They think heer and skitties for them. They think mama’s control frees them from store or office, and that it gives th=m a life They never think of the obligations it Jays upon them or of any 1hey must make to their husbande for all that the r hushands dr Not is more conimon than te hear wamen complaining ahout hav Nothius i troublesome their children are. They it emancipates or te punch the time for return that for them N e o thalt Ronseworlk @ad ofihow pose as martyrs tn their Zamilies. merely doing their indertook when part thes Tt does not seem 1o accur to them that they are in life. that thev are only performing the duties the: were married. Thev work no harder than their husbands do, vet vou rarely hear a man asking for the sympathy of the public because he has to toil to support his wife and children. Still less does he consider himself a slave So the moral of this story Is—don’t marry until you are ready to & ahout the real business of life, and when vou do marry be a good enough sport to do your part without whining DOROTHY DIX (Copyright Our Chjldren—By Angelo Patri would refoice in the feeling of space Sell the rags and the junk and the second-hand and give the hest bits to some one who will he delighted to get it. \When the house is hare and vou ean count exactly how mant pairs of stackings ther for each member of the family and pre ‘{selv where each pair lies in its ap pointed piace. vou will have the same aplified. superior feeling as vou have when vou 19750 Clean Up. 1t to me that far ho much clutter in the homes where The meore children Fvervhody fs ery and the last inch of nothing at is nothing at all rubbers. of ceems there is hooks the cliildren are. Ly the more clutter ing for more space of it i& eram-jam all. For most of it There are last vear's course, they don't fit and most of them leak ai the heels, but then they might come in handy some day, some. And there's a_host of scuffed P tell IS il come down the ganzplank and remember that all you have werry about is the one little bag your hand. No trunk. no trouble | When vou have children in the house, rubbish accumulates at a sur prising rate, and it is astonishing how much time and trouble it takes to keep going around and around it. A cluttered house means an irritated family. Clear it down to its trim self and see what a feeling of clean- liness, of freedom, of lightness, you will experience. The old rule of Morris—Nothing in the house unless it is useful or beau tiful—is a fine one for those having children. A better one. and one that can be followed these days. is. Noth in the house that is not useful and beautiful. Try it and vou will dis cover you have more time and mora energy for the youngsters' needs and at they have suddenly hecome far er 1o live with. Clutter’ makes | trouble, in but they're really too good to throw out. So the bottom of the closet and the shoe box and the place under the hatrack is a_m. And the shelves of the closats fin| the children’s rooms are full. The fire engine has lost a wheel and no- body knows where it is. Of course, the engine won't play any more, but then it was a pretty good engine and Aunt Emma gave it (o Buddie the year before he went to school for the first time. There are torn picture hooks and books without bindings-and hindings without books. Some day they are going to be straightened out and mended and the best ones sent to the Children’s Hospital, but there is &0 much to do Now, that trunk under the wimdow seat would be a fine place for the good Summer things, but it is fuil of really good clothing they have grown onut of -things that were really good and conldn't just be thrown out heartleasly, you Know Grandma_gave the child that dear little muff; of course, it's not much good now, the moths finished it, but then | 1ve o ants Mr. Patri will inauiries from na; on' the care and Dments af ch Write him in eare of this naar. | self-addressed. stamond envelons for r (Conyrizht. 1925.) annal_attantion and erhool teachers Soap is the only good thing in the world that people should shut their s From top to hottom the house fs full of things that nobody uses, that nobody sees or wants to see. If the whole business were cleared out, sent to the Salvation Army or the Or- found for some of it and the family This Emeralite makes reading in bed delight- Everywhere On Silver, Gold, Brass or Nickel. It's safe and quick, and the luster lastslonger. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, drug- gist or auto SoLapine branded. Look for name. Sold by department stores and electrical dealers. { run, | evoke responsiveness of love and af- & Laver | today ! cinnamon | fourth teaspoonful of salt, one table | tear tul. The Emer- | What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Flar Tomorrow's planetary aspects are distinctly favorable, and indicate that any enterprize undertaken, pro- vided it does not savor of risk or =peculation, will prove, in the long to be =uccs ful The signs denote especially that commercial lines will be the most favored, al- though every field of useful endeav- or promises a flourishing harvest Soclal entertainments will also, un- der such influences, he free from faflure or monotony. The vibrations too, are very stimulating, and wHi | “As slender and cloth coat"—this 1 the well known Bechoff, 1 believe—speaks of the fu as supple as tha way one c fection. . Consequently picious occasion for either trothal or marriage. In both cases happiness will result. On the whole. it ix safe to say that no opportunity that presents itself today for the promotion of either physical or spiritual welfare should be allowed to slip Children horn tomorrow will en- joy quite normal health, and the only | threatening perind will be just prior to the perlod of adolescence. FEven | then there will be no need for alarm | If the proper safeguards are taken. and taken quickly, In disposition | they promise to be winsome and at- tractive, and, jn_every sense of the word, lovable. They will be tract- able, and amenable to influence and environment Without applying themselves with assiduity to study they will learn quickly, and be bless- ed ‘with common sense minds practical vision It tomorrow. is your birthday, lack of persistent effort or concenfrated attention s the explanation of your apparent mediocrity. As a matter of fact, you are intelligent and tellectual. You have a keen min perception, with much thought. You, how alize these valuahle into You able co-opera nor 5 it js an and in A a clenr sriginaliiy fail to can assets. and fall 1 tion vour hrili erratic, and have command the ¢ those their affect fickle vesterda: convert ac heen support tion_ around you o vou enjoy confidence n your le and ued ions von hat Th sou do not admire which vou Constaney do not persistenc: of efforts ng to voeahulary You possess charm of manner are an interesting and a fluent con- versationalist. You are much sought for your brilliancy, but never for vour solidity Well know date are engineer ventor arhell THI ILVER HAS SLASHED SHOW THE SILV ING BENEAT MUSKRAT SL BS ‘R ME THA persons Award W William ¢ Fdward & hur Foc editor an hort that ervell liss Holder <afe astron- Tda conts 1) h Peri they had the snpplene: | tabrics they woma t he has to offer 1 furriers A rs o th Copyr MOTHERS « favor AND THEIR ILDREN BY MARY rench dressmakers— COAT in LIN had wover s Now Perplex the Furriers MARSHALL. 4 [them g0 as to give the slenderest pos- o |sible outline. Bechoff has a’ charming moleskin coat this season. made of fine, natural moleskin It is very\straight and scant from the shoulder to a line just ahove the knees, and there is intro- duced a flounce of the fur that ap- |pears to he actually gathered into po- | sition The sleeves are straight, ar nearly o, to about the elhow, and | then there is a full lower section that |also appears 1o he gathered into posi {tion. The effect is that of heavy felt {or velvet course vou know to Inok at the cont that it is a fine pelrrs Interestingly enough. some of the | furri are saving that the flare = unimportant Thev condemn as A paseing fad. 1If want to have a fur coat that will he smart next year and the vear after. then get a con- servative model without a flare. But Ireally neither ther nor any nne else | knows whether clothes are going |fare more or flare less next seasor In the meantime the flared fur coat |is very, very charming The sketch shows an attractive naw at of silver muskrat with a slight flare. You may see here that even the rather heavy pelt of the muskrat has heen made to give an effect of slenderness An experienced furrier advises stont customers never to wear a fur coat with the skins worked in horizontal or circular lines. Furs worked up and down make vou look very much lenderer And here is another bit af advice: “If vou have grav or hlond o should wear the dighter r f Or this: “Care should he that the o and 1 nize Too bright a fur lnok ar vet of ¢ colar the hair. lifeles hrown hair vers and 1925 Lessons in English - BY W 1. GORDON. Words often misused—Don't the enormity of the building enorm normity €2y Sas ousnes means Often mispronounced — Demobiliza Pronounce the e as in “he," the o as no on the o. Often misspelled—Elixir. ticle, atom, elament, accent Synonyms—1P; rain, mite Word fota it vours. vocabulary by mastering o Today's word ate of being unhapp f real love is fres v Use is a word threa Let us in and 5 and case was the first have registration countr [ lBl AUTY CHAT Large Feet is & cheesfi This with the arze feet. for the new «eem to be designed especially 1 have just seen some Parisian mo els whic make any eral sizes smaller The shoes themselves plain—in fact those we have heen wearing the la two vears. That is a good thing, f large foot ks best in a simy The fanciness was entirely ming. and the trimming w ckles. Now, as every o uritan ancestors downwa makes the fo e is brig ts smaliness new hbuckles re made of polisk nze heads. moth colored stone re fair shoe (RSN Lo Ry ar 1 knaws, a One mother savs 1 find that my children’s shoes g miuch better service if I start in for the year with two or three pairs -alternating the pairs y each day Many tr hles are thus avoided as damp shoes are alwavs throughly dry before bheing worr But toning the i cethe e are taken off or fasteninz them with & clothespin insures for sach pair lar foot of pear of have shor again. ve slender. and nsidered hea ench woman w b cet well s nstep ek In many cases the buckle is @ carded on the evening slipper (Conyright. 1995 ength in slimness js Come Again Cake. separating i he h without ainst Beat three ezgs them, add or sngar, one.f chocoiate grated hack emphasiz h pound of cooking one cupful of brown cugar, one cupful of flour, one level teaspoonful each of allspice. cloves, and baking powder, one one-fourth spoonful of molasses, and pound of chopped almonds not blar ed. Mix well. Pour into a square shallow pan_lined with paper rubbed with flour. Bake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. When done. and while still warm, cut it into strips remove from the pan This uld be sticky on the inside, with a - t. It is delicious and will keep for days. Bake 30 minutes. int Cranberry Sauce Roll. Three eggs, one cup sugar, three| tablespoons cold water, one cup flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, one- third teaspoon salt. Reat the eggs and sugar till quite thick, add the water, then the flour, salt and baking pow der sifted together 1wice. Line a shal low pan with greased paper: pour in the hatter evenly and bake in a quick oven about 12 minutes. Turn out onto a cloth or paper sprinkled with sugar: | off tha paper and spread with warm cranberry sauce. Roll up quick for her. foot look sev quite a bit plainer than nd n favor he Tea Cup the full charm of "SALADA” TEA. is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. BlacK, Mixed or Green Blends. Ye slipper. I gaw one diamonds, the of the tassel to match the searlet A lone tassel like es will break the langih being a long lina, willl igher. The girl with be careful to choose large enough trimmings, for a small st [buckle would be on a great e or | panse of foot and would make it look ple | twice its size. as | ne rd ht iecel heing paste p part made of rubies the slippers. this at the £ the foot and make it arze feet must d Iy Annabelle T vour hair It vou can aveid dve vou should. as there is certainty ahout the “nat shade, even if you do work done for vou The safest and the easiest way to cover 1p the fact that vou are having gray hairs is to tint them with henna. You can do this wit 1t affecting the nat 1 shade o hair. except for the least suggestion of giving a glint o the natural coloring Add usual package of henna cents to the lather and let this stay ¢ 15 minutes, aft with anv oth <hampooing. Tt reqnir o1 in the length of for tinting. but 13 min r the first time, and you nead no fear of spoiling the sh your hair. Fina hair will ke less time than coarse hair 10 take P the coloring a ural” outee have the re time, perimenting re vill do er have i |t Hess Try it. Clothes Made Useful cAgain LACK RIT will renew the usefulness of any garment. Covers any color perfectly with a lustrous jet black. Not the slightest muss or fuss. Quickl ly done. Ask for new improvedy New Improved RIT at I5c at all druggists, department and general stores. Black and 23 beautiful shades to choose from as well as White RIT. NEW IMPROVED , easi- RIT. Never Say “Dye” Say RI H. 6. McFABDIN & CO. White RIT removes dye from colored fab- rics and enables you to re-dye in lighter shades. Ise removes stoins. Perfectly harmlie.