Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 40

FEA TURES. ome Cooked Fruit Combinations BY LYDIA LE B. The American housewt Pert in doink up fruits e hus her preserve closet well stocked eac . suc ceeding year with all sorts of delleious canned and preserved fruits. with jel n is an ex [ 1 1 | with rice either ? MELBA IS A DAINTY 1 TO SERVE. in new and old hev fa 0w 1 this do m eazerly 1 new ideas. it 1s who keeps chefs and dome sclence tea husy inventing different wuys of using and combining dishes from these fruits. varie of not oking fo serving t prevent her BEDTIME STORIES They Reach the Barn. Exjitement gives to 1ife its snice t 100 much ruses to be nice. —Danny Meadow Mouse, at distance from the strawstack in mer Brown's barn vard to thé barn itself. It wouldn't have seemed far to vou. But to little folks like Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse it a great distance be-| cause there was little or nothing under which to hide. You see, when they lived on the Meadows always they were mo ss hidden hy the grass. But here they must run across open spaces which sees I ( It wasn't seer i i) 1 1] I MY, YOU SHOULD HAVE BLACK PUSSY BOUND AFY THOSE MEADOW MI¢ ble. They h a thousand eyes that them es did Hwn's Spooky ago that ick up a Brown's Mouse the feeling were watchir As a matter of fact, sharp keep watch around Kaymer barnyard much of the tim the Screech Owl learned lo now and then he could young Rat around Farme barnyard. or n venturesome running across from the house. Black Pussy the ( hunt in that barnyard. Jimmy Skunk, Reddy Fox. even Old Man Coy- | ote ally visited there in the All this Danny Meadow Mouse But Danny Knew also that if | ce reached that barn he and| would he quite safe, for there v hiding places there into | no one bigger than themselves | possibly get. The chief thing| reach that barn | it happened that Fi boy hid been at work 1 old cout down by the sty there all the after Mouse, poking night knew they anny were 1 which could was 1 mer | n the | had | om. his aw lik ny Bi 1 sarnyard hrowr stack . Danny Mead discovered st old coat it 3 1 Na made their home when it w scavecrow. Dunny crept OTES WREN had once ised HOME JENNY By nd beauty of in the shops 1< this sea Christmas will_make We the desk never They hink the vaviety fittinis shown been so great course. and they et singularly appropriate and appreciated gifts. In a shop recently fittings of leather w il at trac . Sleek brown leather, known 8 mottied calfskin, had insets of tiny bits of blue-green snakeskin or medal- Jions of petite point embroidery in dainty colors. Smooth ecrase leathers i1 a dozen different. pretty colors, such as olive green, rose, royal purple and olue, afforded an opportunity to choose fittings that would further the color plot of the room as a whole. Shown here are several pieces of vichly tooled and colored Florentine leather, of which there were muny (Copgsizht. 1925, visited the des! sre espe |and flavo 'lar { sonal | apple, ARON WALKER. In discussing some novel dishes today 1 shall include other fruits besides those that are home prepared such, for example, as figs, prunes, dates, evap orzted.apricots, ete A deliclous combination of fruits in- cludes prunes and tigs or dates stewed gether in nearly equal proportions. The prunes may be in slightle larger numbers. To cup of figs or dates and one and one-fourth cups prunes add half a lemon sliced thin, and sugar enough to give the desired sweetness. Sinmer all these ingredients together slowly with enough water to cover until” they are very tender. but uot long enough for them to lose their form become broken. Serve cold with fancy crackers or gakes Foreign Recipes. favorite w of serving this jroud is with plain rice pudding made as follows: One quart ' milk, three tablespoonfuls well washed rice, three tablespoons granulated sugar, one- half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon vanilla. Put rice and salt into the cold milk in a pudding dish and set in a slow oven. Stir occasionally itil the riee begins to swell. Then add the sugar, and continue to stir sionally, mixing the skin that forms well into the pudding. When the wixture has thickened about half, 1dd the vanilla, and do not str again, but cook until creamy. not longer. Two Lours should be allowed. Serve hot or cold on dessert plates and pa the stewed fruits to be eaten with it. Cream. plain or whipped, may be pass €d also, though this is not essentio] IPreshostewed plums arve frequently served with rice pudding or plain boil ed rice, and other canmed or stewed fruits make equally good combinations way. Peach-Rice Melba An aur canned peaches cut in halves, on a plate form a little mound of rice, or of well cooked pearl taploca, sweetened ed with vanilla. whipped cream or marshmallow whip hollow in the mound and set the half and top with marachino cherry. A peach in it. Il the peach with round of plain cake (it does not have to be fresh) can be put on the plate first, then enough mill pourcd over it to soften the cake. and the mound of rice. tapioea or farina formed above, with the peach, ete on top of Dried apricots may be simmered and used in the sume way if large halves are used. Apples may be cored and cut in halves. then baked and used als 1stead of the peaches. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS into a pocket. There were sonje crumbs in that pocket. He had smelled them before he had crept in there. He squeaked : shrill little squeak for Nanny. Nanny heard him and came hurrying to see what Danny found. She, too, crept into the pocket. That was n nice pocket. Tt was so nice there that they were in no hurry to leave. They curled up there and went to sleep. Yes, sir, Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse went to sleep in the pocket of Farmer Brown's boy's old cout lying on the ground by the rawstack. They slept =0 soundly that they didn’t hear Farmer Brown's Loy when he arrived. They knew noth- ing until he had picked up that old coat. ‘Then they were afraid to come out. rmer Brown's boy went whistling one his way up to the barn. In the barn he had his evening work to do. e tossed the coat down on the floor. No sooner did it touch the floor than out ran Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Farmer Brown's boy didn’t see them, but Black Pussy did. She happened to be there i{n the barn. She always went over to the barn just before milking time because always sbe had some nice fresh milk then. S0 it was that she saw Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse run from the old coat. My, you should have seen Black Pussy bound after those Mead- ow Mice! But she was just too late X:m-r‘ sir, she was just too late. In the very nick of ‘time Danny and Nanny found a hole just blg enough for them to slip through Danny drew a long breath. “My!" sald he. “Black Pussy almost got us that time. But here we are in the big barn, and here we re going to spend a comfortable Winter. There will be plenty of grass seed and there will be corn and oats and wheat and sweet hay. It won't matter now how cold it gets It won't matter how much snow there {s. Nothing that can happen will matter. All we have to do is to w ch out for Robber the Rat and Black F There no one else to be afrald of. Aren’t you glad you are here, Nanny Meadow Mouse?” Indeed 1 let old Jack gets ready. (Covyright. m!" cried Nanny ow “rost come whenever he 19 HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Loving Cup. Where could we find a substitute for ? What the bill” the loving cup else would so admirably “flil that v for an award trophy to any room, can be constant reminder of in its very nature is a and, ornamental left where it is laurels won wonder the metal cup is so popu- even as a gift or token of a per nature. For there is more appropriate as u token of grati tude or este from one's as ates, nothing more in accord with the senti- ment actuating it than the presenta tion of « loving cup. Verily, the cup covers a multitude of graces, and it is with graces, though of a different sort, that it had its origin In the universities of (ireat Britain the loving cup is still called the “‘grace cup.” For it was to induce .the Scots to remain at the tahle for grace that the famous Margaret Atheling passed around among her guests, after had been said, a cup fliled with the wicest wine. And toduy in England the custom is still observed, the loving cup taking its part at every city ban- quet ov feast at the inns of court. After grace hus been said the officials drink to the guests and the cup is pussed around the table. iz Wi Apple and Date Stuffing. Mix together one pint of lread crumbs, one cupful of tart chopped one cupful of dates cut in pieces. one tablespoonful onion, one-third cupful of cut_in small pieces, one tea- nall minced celery spoonful of salt, a little pepper, three tablespoontuls of melted butter, hot water to moisten. Dredge a r ! of pork with flour, place it on a rack on @ roasting pan. arrange the stuff- ing around it, and place it in a hot toven. [ When it has browned, add one | and one-half cuptuls of and baste about every twenty minutes. I Chocolate Syrup E CHOC-O-LISHUS Makes Children Drink Milk [ and 0T El ctive dessert is made from | Make al . | had | nothing | grace | of ast hot water A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, UB ROSA BY MIMIL | Uncomfortable Friends. | The girl of today, in her desire for overwhelming populasity, gets irto the | habit of seeking every one’s favor— | 8he beams on the humblest of her fol- lowers fust to keep him in love with er. ! \When she dances with a boy who she knows admires her but whom she | finds frightfully dull she flatters him and flirts with him and leaves him | with the tmpression that he's one big ! nit_with her. . | Small wonder then, if the poor hoy seeks to follow up the dumce with a call—and then more calls and more ! dates, until he feels himself one of i her best friends. Iiven if he doesn't make Jove to her, his lady hates to be with him —she dreads (he evenings she has to spend with Mm—she Yawns through one after the other—and breathes enor- mous sighs of relief when he takes his départure | And vet, for feur of loming his ad- | miration, for fear of being ome date is]lll!! per week, she continues to see | this impossible bore. And as time pusses she finds it more and more dif- ficult to find & way out of this uncom- i fortable friendshin. | "The boy, perhaps { mendously. ‘is proud to call her his iend—asks nothing more than her | friendship—tut in asking that is bor | Ing our heroine to tears. You may say this is an exagserated wse. but, oh, the dozens of girls one | hears exclainiing: “Oh, darn it, this i the evening when Al comes over to ;H\(- house and tells me all his troubles! [ J1e’s been dotng it Tor two vears, now, id I've never had the courage 1o stop him. Somehow he scems rather { pathetic— hasn't many friends. you {know. 1t wouldn't be so bad if I liked { him it all. But I can't stand to talk Fuch ' bore.” And Al keeps coming until the girl | has grown up, has found the man she loves and ix settling down to married life. admires her tre en then the old friend can't be let down. He Insists upon becoming friends with the new hushand. He wants to be invited out to the new home for dinner now and then | By thix time, of conrse, even the { most hard-hearted girl in the world would hesitate to refuse to see him jany more. | Al becomes a sort of family pest and has 1o be humored. The evenings jof his visits are dreaded as much as { those with Aunt Delilah or Cousin Kate. Don't make the mistake of allowing a boy to think himself vour very good friend if you find him a dreadful hor You may feel: “Well, this chap doesn’t ask anything of me but kind nees and sympathy. [ might as well let him come and see me’ A Hitle friendship with some hovs is 4 dan gerous thing. They may get to de {pend on that friendship with vou il you haven’t the heart to stop it. And you may be laying the foundation for |lots of future boredom and trouble when you encourage some dull boy to {call you hix pal Before you enter into any friend- ships, make up your mind that they're not going to he uncomfortable. You can dismiss a sweetheart more easily than you can a friend (Copyright. 19 t any w orovided in e losed “Foor for Overcome i ‘addresscd envel Afso she will ba Kiad to Conversation” and ~How Self-conscloneness 0 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Oatmeal with Cream Corned Beef Hash Rve Muffins Coffee. LUNCHEON Crab Meat a la King French Rolls. Chocolate Blancmange Sugar Cookles. Tea DINNER. Cream of Spinach Soup Broiled Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing. Prune Whip, Custard Sauce. Coffee RYE MUFFINS One cup flour, 2 cups rye meal, 2 cups sour milk, 2 eggs, one-half cup sugar. 1 teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard. Bake in hot gem pan in a quick oven. FRENCH ROLLS. Dissolve 1 yeast cake in 1 cup scalded and cooled milk, add 1 cup flour and let rise until light, then stir in 1 well beaten egg. one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth cup butter, one-half teaspoon salt and enough flour to_make stiff enough to knead. Knead until very light and elastic and let rise again. Rell out two-thirds inch in thickness, eut with small round cutter, spread with soft- ened butter, fold, let rise again and bake. . PRUNE WHIP Soak 1 coffee cup prunes in cold water overnight. boil slow- 1y on back of stove in morning, then add one-half cup sugar and cook for u few minutes more. Rub through colander; whip whites of 4 eggs stiff, then add prunes and beat up stiff. Put in deep_dish and bake 15 min- utes. Bat cold with custard Like it. Nothing else brings luster so quickand so safely to silver, gold, brass or nickel. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto | shop. [JUST HUMANS | | | The Daredevil—"Slip Me C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. By Gene Carr Y nt Autograph. \Will Ye 1925.) THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR is mot attractive to tolling widow she de- Fay Corson men. Nhe reads a book e the charms a young | named Kitty Carlyle and cides to become a widow during her vacation. With a new iward- robe, she arrives at the Poppy Inun. situated in the Berkshires. Her first night there she oty tuo men. One, Jack Norris, is vastly impressed with her: the other Dean Hampton, goes out of way to be rude CHAPTER XXI The Rocking-Chair Brigade. WO days after Shadow Valley. b popular woman at the inn Was on every one’s tongue, fons of her varied The “rocking-chair hrigade” talked about her while they kaitted or work ed on pleces of intricate embroidery And among_these women, who for the most part did nothing themselves and therefore criticized every one clse who did anything, Mrs. Norris was promi nent If for no other reason than the fact that she was Jac Mrs. Nor her arrival in was the most Her name and opin k's mother, | ri& did not approve of Fuy “She certainly seems to be bearing up ‘well under her widowhood,” remarked one morning when a group of them were discussing Fay “Yes,” remarked a thin-lipped wom |an named Mrs. Ramsey, “Elinor tells ! me she's the most awful flirt. Does |any one know how long her husband | has béen dead”” “About two vears,” remarked some one else. And then pointedly to Mrs Norrie: “You don't think Jack’s seri ously interested, do you?" Mrs. Norris flushed and protested quickly, laughing with an attempt to { be casual. “Jack is never serious love every so often, and | mean anything.” “I wonder why He falls in it doesn't 1 men always make | such fools of themselves over a woman | who has had some experience?”’ Mrs | Ramsey remarked after a moment. {“As a matter of fact, I don’t think | Mrs. Churchill is any prettier or better dressed than any of the other girls at the hotel. 1 know, for one thing, that Elinor felt that her wardrobe was entirely adequate, but now she complains of everything she has. Mrs. Churchill's clothes seem to be the envy of every girl here, and yet they are quite simple. " “Her clothes are simple, but very | chic,”” remarked a gray-haired woman, who up to that time had not con: tributed to the conversation. She had no daughter who might be troubled by Fay's charms, and no son who might fall in love with the fascinating widow, I'so that she could afford to speak the truth. “Besides,” she went on, smil- . Churchill certainly knows to wear her clothes. There's a about her. 1 love to see her walk into the dining room. She’s so sure of herself.” “Of course she’s sure of herself when | half the men in the place are in love | with her,” snapped Mrs. Ramsey. She was thinking of a scene that had | taken place between herself and Elinor only last night. She had been lying in bed propped up among pillows, and was in the midst of an interesting new novel, when Elinor had entered the rooin and walked over to the hed Elinor was a pretty girl, save that she had thirr lips like her mother, and a habit of drawing them into a straight, hard line. “Well, she had remarked explosive- “Dick has gone over to the ranks FACE POWDER Renews Skin Youth Beauty Expert Makes A _azing New Discovery A famous French Beauty Expert has tust discovered that certain imported ngredients have almost magical re- sults in correcting all skin troubles | and bringing back the soft, alluring skin of childhcod. This expert has been able to powderize these ingredients into a miraculously soft and fine face powder. This magic powder is healing and soothing—it has an immediate effect upon | enlarged pores, pimples, blemishes, roughness. | Even blackheads vanish when it is used. This powder is marvelously adhesive — it clings despite wind and perspiration. Lhen, too, while gently stimulating the skin to health and vigur, € Wnoe ahiorbed (blackheads ate often caus the pores absorbing inferior powders). Get a 75¢ box of Golden Tenie Face Powder from anydrug or departmant store today. O'Donuell’'s Drug Stores, Peorles Trag | Stores, Gilman's, Drug Store. Christiani Drug Co., Goldenberg's Dep “ ko) Dept. Store, King's Paluce Dept. Ntore, S. ann Mons Co. Dept. Store, Sigmund's Dept. | of the enemy. That means that my Summer here is ruined. 1 just hate that Churchill woman. She seems de. termined to vamp every man in the place.” Until Fay's arrival Dick Preston had paid Elinc Ramsey some little atten tion, but last night. very soon after dinner, he had_disappeared mysteri ously and later nor had ascertained that he had taken Mrs. Churchill for a moonlight ride in his car “It wouldn’t be so bad confided to her mother, “if she really cared the least hit for Dick doesn’t She treats all the men exact Iy alike, and vet they're all ready and willing to let her make fools of them If Dick thinks I'm going to stand around and wait for him to come ba to me he's very much mistaken Elinor's indignant words sounded well, but in her heart of hearts she knew that to wait around for Dick was about all she could do, unless she per suaded her mother to leave Shadow Valley Slinor had (Copyright (Continned in tomorrow’s Star.) Bistory of '§our Hame BY PHILIP FRAN TAFT VARIATION—Taff. RACIAL ORIGIN—Welsh SOURCE—A given name. The origin of the f: ily name of Taft and the less widely known form of Taff is likely to prove a bit of a mystery to those who know little of Walsh names. Both of these forms are develop ments of Welsh origin. though from a name which is nearly as old as the 0ld Testament. 1f _you trace these names back to their earlier use among the Welsh you will find that they were preceded by the usual ‘“‘ap, signifying ‘“'son of," a prefix which, with the change of thée descriptive phrase into the hereditary family name, has disap peared in modern times except where it has heen incorporated as part of the mame. “Ap Howell" of course, easily became “Powell,” but “Ap Taft” did not amalgamate <o easily, and the course of least resistance was just to drop the prefix. “Taft" or “Taff” among the Welsh was merely a form of the given name of David. You can readily see that a slight change in the sound of the consonants fn_this name would give vou “Tafit.” (The long “a” in English is a modern development.) And from this the elision of the “I” readily vielded tho pronunciation “Taft. (Copyright. 1925.) E = ST Dressing for Cabbage Salad. For this dressing use two teaspoon: fuls of butter, one cupful of condensed milk, one egg, one teaspoonful of flour, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and salt, cayenne pepper and vinegar. Cook the first five ingredients in a double boiler. Cool, then add the salt, NOWLAN. —t——= LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Some lady came to see ma this af-| ternoon and she brawt her little boy | with her, ma saying, Benny, this is Httle Osker, now I wunt you to be nice and polite to him and take him upstairs and entertain him while 1| tawk to his mother. Osker being u freckle faced kid with wite nickers and a gnsattistied ixpres- sion, and me and him went upstal me saying, Do you wunt to play lotto Thats u baby game, the heck with lotto, Osker sed. Well how about parcheesy? I sed. | The heck with parcheesy, Osker| sed. | i Well G roozalem I ony asked you to be polite, wat do you want to play? I sed 1 dont wunt to play, Osker sed. | Well wat do you wunt to do then? sed. Nuthing, winnickers him? And 1 looked at him a wile and he looked at me and we kepp on look ing at each other. Me feeling less ind less polite, saying, \Wats vour last name? Being the ony polite thing left that I could think of to say, and Osker sed, Wats it your bizness® I was jest wondering if it was funny as Osker, I sed. Saving it polite as postble considering how sounded. and Osker sed, Will you me a favor? Certeny, wat” G to he wed who could Me thinking, be polite as us it do! 1 sed. 1 Go and sit on a tack, Osker sed Al rifte, wait heer and Il come back and tell you hov it feels, I sed. And I snuck down the hack stairs adn went out the back way, to see if | eny of the fellows was ouf, thinking, | AW rats, how ecan polite to @] i vou he guy like that? Wich how can you MILES STANDISH. | i I Priscilla’s Question. Quite forgetful of himself and full of the praise of his rival, John Alden aded for his friend in his simnle eloquent language. He told of his bravery and how he had fought in but later had chosen to come to| America with the Pilgrims. He spoke of his kindness and how during the past Winter he had nursed the sick as gently as any woman. But as he warmed to in battle Flanders Priscilla, watching him with eyes full | { his_subject | | laughter, asked, “Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" | This prim little Puritan dress should | be colored a very light gray, with vender apron and bows down the front and also lavender frills around the cuffs. Make the bonnet lavender, also. Almond and Potato Balls. boil, mash and thoroughly season’ as_many potatoes as will be{ needed. Meanwhile blanch one-half | a cupful of almonds by pouring boiling water over them to loosen the skins and then removing the same. Chop | the almonds fine and to them add three beaten eggs. Shape the mash ed potato into small balls and roll each ball in the egg and almond mix ture. Fry the balls until brown. Serve Pare, pepper and vinegar to taste ANY grocers are featuring Premier Salad Dress- ing. While the contest is almost over, you still have time to write us a chatty letter, listing all the things you have done with one bottle. Here is what one woman wrote: “I use Premier on Apple Salad; as a seasoning for baked potato; on devilled ham sandwiches; on egg salad and on cold ham.” There are actually 147 prizes, in gold, from $250 t0 $10 cach. That will suggest easy Christmas moncy 10 many women, This contest is open to those who have used Premier. One can send more than one list—but only one prize for any one contestant. In case of ties, cach tying con- testant will be awarded the full amount of ecach prize tied for. Contest closes December 1st, 1925. Address Francis H. Leggett & Co., New York City ?re__mi er ' alad DRESSING oA perfect mayonnaise jold book. I | it you I | eniff it | and | worn off. | it you WOMAN*S PAGE. A Courtesy Test. Bessie pushed her plate away ran into the sitting room to sure of a chair by the window. wanted to finish Bob's story b came looking for it. Soon sh and make he re he was deep in the trouble of the desert wan derer, and did not see grandmother come in, look about for her glasses and start upstairs. Grandmother did ltke to read a bit before the lights were lighted. Bessie felt her in room, but she was chained to story. Bob turned on the lights and began studying his home lessons, not notic ing that Be e was reading his bool With the change of the light slipped across the room and took her place beside the table, still reading “Bess, you're sitting right In my lght.” said Bob. Jessle gave no sign of havin and again Bob in my light. Go the other you? Holding the hook close to her e 50 as not to lose a word Bess moved to another chair, falling over the cat as she we “You'd bette ok wHere you're g ing,” =atd Bob. It is time you we doilig your lessons anyway b, shut up,” said Bess. “I won either Mom, Bess Quing he work. She's reading a book “Telltale the the g heard are side, will I I Bess finished it anyway nd et mothe: rising storm “There’s your now, @ isn't much 9, comi And quie way stop and ask if Gram wants thing.” Away rushed Bess to get and in her headlong rush knocked th sewing basket off the table said she, and ran on. Bob and motheé helped gather scattered s and buttons. Oh. mother ing with her he for thats up ¢ ght it? Bess, | bundie?” 1 jus what w gasped Pess, re ks, “What's that b n vour table < it for’ A e bro hope vou and Lad mannered fore that you were Bess began ruling I say T didn't sav v Well, I had it now.” ess M red at and you'll “1 am not “Bess, did triously is that v least el have n this gain doo; her How proper and = m: I BEAUTY CHAT h BY EDNA KENT FORBES a wor A Cold in the Head. Of all times Swhen beauty culture, the first has a cold in the head. she'l] feel miserable in 50 she | care anout 1 well if you had a head, wouldn’t you feel less unhaj nght you looked attract and not like a red nosed scarec: Of course the most important ti is to get rid of the cold: mear remember these things—silk handke chiefs irritate and redden the 1 than linen: if must use lir the oldest and softest you stick of menthol around it dries up the cold and 1 you less “sm Gargle freq s antiseptic through the nasal tubes; hy clearir up the irritation do a red and swollen nose of_your Tse cold cream twice skin, which gets rough 2 a cold, remove the cream wrung from hot water sthir refreshing. Don't_use cold water soap on the skir arry a white er Ipstick with you and use it ofter this keeps the ‘lips soft and of prevents soreness. T at cold s such things at o with antisepti salves, any good kind Bathe puffy eyelids with warn tea. which is better than wate: keep warm and comfortable hot bath and go to bed at a hot water b extra covers & a piping hot, lemon drink. Yc perspire off vour cold in an hout two, which is better than around for dave spreading infectio and being miserable vith And Discouraged Mary Ellen many women use pumice stone tc down superfluous hair on the le arms. It {s necessary to soal hot water long e hair, and then rub bris stone until the worst of the You can shave the b arms several times are in the habit of der the transparent g dresses Mrs. G sheen which give tones are sacrificed ¥ OH 1 dye d fu different dred: 1 DPuzzlicks lm,rnrbg o Puz pea proved iment pla the cerresponding he Yesterday's “Puzzlick Levant clothing veler Saw that ¥ He noted fact And with consummate tact 5 on the street in one pant A tra in the itive was scant A typhoid epidemic on board a fis oner v traced to man_in the typho! a had lived for 13 years after he ad the disease. When Exposed to Air tea loses its strength and flavor. Forish ed to the ance policy of wear. Kayser pajamas are de- signed with a_distinctive Parisiantouch, The V-neck, sleeves and bottom of tunic and trousers are hem- stitched with a wide border of harmonizing contrast. o1/ fovelyThings Picture the most exquisite shadings in lovely Iralian* silk—clusive flesh and pastel tones that would scem too dainty and fragile to withstand usc. Picture, too, ingenious models delightfully fashion- present mode, clinging softly to accentu- ate Fashion's slender silhouctte. Then be certain that these scemingly delightful luxuries are in reality the most sensible economies—that is, if they are genuine Kayser Italian* silk. That label isfylour insur- ong, long "SALADA" TE.A for that reason is never sold in bulk. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALADA. H664 Soon SN E NSRS ————— N N S