Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE.” Lingerie Cases, Ornate and Plain BY LYDIA LE B ARON WALKER. FILET INITIALS MAY BE USED CA found im bureau tly Lingerie cases will be mensely helpful in keeping ars ers tidy. They nay be accessories, made of silk and la they may be inexpensive and cons merely of a double fold of white r terial n ly seamed and folded in two. s their usefulness is concerned, the othe there lurks in the hearts of most women a desire for beauty that spurs them on to making ssories beauti ful. especlally when this can be done within the purse limits, and those of time also. There are several styl cases that meet these Fortunately uniformity is not nec spry. Cases may differ in the ma-| terials as much as they do in sizes and | shapes, unless made up in sets when the goods and style of trimming match Separate lingerie good opportunity to utilize left-over pie fycm dainty gowns, odds and ends of liming silks, remnants of white goods, | bjts of lace, insertfon and edging. H Directions for Making. {Some of the latest French lingerie cases for nightgowns are made of one straight plece of material, embroldered lined, and then folded either twice or | three times. If the latter, one fold is | the flap. Whita linen, fine muslin, sill ind pongee are favorite fabrics for| utside of cases. The inside generally is silk, which is often quilted. When | the lining has a piece of cotton wad ding between it and the outside, sprinkle sachet powder wadding, and you have a s of lingerie requ! BEDTIME STORIES A Sharp Reminder. A sharp reminder now ai Keeps wits at work in 4 then ins and men. Bobby Coon ink that Bobby Coon would have been ed to stay at home after he had had a couple of escapes from the hunteres who X zht after no, noth- ht Bobby : of that this isn't Wouldn't you t to look for hij ing of the kind. was out and about, stomach of his. Pe quite falr to Bobby. It wasn't just greediness that sent Bobby prowling about. ). sir, it wasn't just greedi ness. was a kind of thrift. Bobby Caoy | HE TOOK AND | HOW HE TO HIS HEELS, DID RI up plenty of | of his so that was dofnz his best to lay fat under that fur cc when he should awake in the spring when food was scarce he wouid be able to get along in some degree of comfort. | Then, too, per s obby thought each night that those hunters, having been fooled so often would give up. Anyway, Bobby didn't worry enough Jut them to stay at home. The very fter Yowler the Bob Cat had managed to get even with him, Bobby was out again This time, however, he kept his ears open for warning that that dag was after him, and as he munched beechnuts he planned Just w he would do if that dog Should come barking along his trail that night. He didn't doubt that h would hear that dog a fong time befor he could get near enough to be at all dangercus. He knew that that dog would bark the very instant that his nose was tickled by the scent left by Bobby in_his tracks. 2 was far behind Bobby, bad plenty of time to decid do and where to go. It didn't pop nto Bobby's head that anything dif- ferent might happen. It had hap- ened that way so often that Bobby ad the feeling that it always would happen that way. But that is where Bobby Coon made | & mistake. That things happen just mo over and over again is no proof that they always will happen just so. 1t is all right to expect them to P just so, but he who is wise will|s prepared In case they do not hap- | pen just so. Bobby had been out| ever since the Black Shadows had reached the Green Forest and now it -was 80 late that he didn’t think there “swag any longer so much as a chance {ed the | wits, as the TO ADVANTAGE ON LINGERIE E nd case. Some women put a few drops of perfume on the lining oc This has the same effect s the sachet powder, and it can be renewed more readily. Gift Cases. Lingerie cases delightful Christmas or trousseau presents. One, 1wo or an entire set may be included in a gift. For instance, a case for nightgowns, one for princess slips (sometimes called costume slips) and one for stepins or for envelope che- mises make a good three-piece set including another case for hand chiefs and another for gloves, piece set is completed. A and handkerchief cases u couplet to go together. f glove a good Hints for Trimming. Embroidery or filet may be used to ornament the cases. If initials are wanted the old English alphabet that is being developed in filet for readers this paper will be found appropri ate for crochet or cross-stitch work. The filet will show to best advantage if lined with colored stlk. Cases to Fit Spaces. When making lingerie cases for yvour own bureaus have them fit the space without crowding. Allow for sufficient room between them so that contents of any one can be arranged without disturbing another. Make each case ample so that it will completely en- velope articles inside. Bureaus with so fitted with cases are trim BY THORNTON W. BURGESS that those hunters and that dog would be looking for him. “They must have given up,” sald Bobby to himself. “Probabl they have decided that I am too smart for them, it is useless to try to get me. I have fooled them so often that they should know by this time that trying to get me is a waste of time. Well, it certainly is good to be let ione for one night. I can't get fat if T have to run every night. I'll run the fat off fasten than I can put it on, I don’t see what they hunt me for anyway. I mind my own busi ness and never have done them any harm, so I don’t see why they cannot leave me alone. Mm-m-m-m, these beechnuts are sweet! Nothing nicer in the Green Forest than ripe beech- nuts. Hello, what is that? Bobby stopped eating beechnuts and listened here it was again, the snapping of a stic And then Bobby saw a light bobbing along between the trees. hunters were looking for him ll! But why hadn’t he rd g? Bobby no sooner ed himself that question than he r that dog That dog began and he was so near that h seemed to be in Bobby's ve Bobby didn't stop to do an more wondering. He took to his heels, and how he did run! Bobby is stout and he looks clumsy, but like his big | cousin, Buster Bear, he can run sur- prisingly didn't hu ast for a short distance. H dare climb a tree because those ers were so near. ow the reason that Bobby had not rd that dog before was that that and those hunters had not ente Green Forest until late tha sht and then they had come in from y direction which did not lead them icross Bobby's trail until they were close to him. This time they were between Bobby and the Laughing so he had no chance to seek the friendly water to wash away his E ther was there handy the K f Yowler the Bob Cat or any one else “wherewith to get that dog mixed. Bobby was scared. ¥ & Hobby Coon was badly scared this time. He s so scared that he couldn’t think. He had quite lost his ving is. And at last when he was puffing nd blowing and quite in despair h stepped on something sharp. It hurt, but he didn’t mind that. Right that instant he recovered his wits. That as a sharp reminder of something he had quite forgotten. (Copyright, 1925.) he da ) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. C., {or _week ending Saturday. November 14, 1625, on shipments sold out. ranged fro 0.00 cents to 19.00 cents per pound and a yraged 16.07 cents per pound—Advertise- ment. Stuffed Potatoes. Wash and peel eight or ten medium- d potatoes, scoop out the center of ch, taking care not to break them. ext prepa; stuffing with a mixture of bread crumbs, chopped parsley, thyme, chives and shallot, season with It and pepper, moisten with one tablespoontul of cream, and one yolk of egg. Fill the potatoes with this, place them in a buttered saute pan, brush over with melted butter, and bake in @ moderately heated oven for about 20 minutes, THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIMI Jealous Jessie. Of course we're all jealous of some one or something at heart. The green- eyed monster leaves few of us alone. But most of us have th¢ good sense to realize that a display of our jeal- ousy rather lowers our pride. We don't like to tell our special man that we simply hate the girl he went with before he knew us. ‘We don't want our best friend to know that we resent her acquaintance with the new girl in our set—that we fear she may be drifting away from us. And so we take precautions to keep our stormy emotlons out of sight of the public eye—and we even hide our feelings from those we love best. Jealous Jessie, however, seems to feels no such need for secrecy about her deepest feelings. She is engaged to a good-looking man, and that's a pretty hard busi- ness for the most normal of girls. It's almost more than Jess can stand. Bob, her flance is a nice quiet youth who hasn’t any aspiration to be a sheik—who doesn’t care at all about other girls, really—but who very nat- urally recognizes a pretty girl when he sees one. He was simply amazed one evening at dinner when upon his remarking that an awfully pretty girl had just entered the restaurant, Jessie blazed out at him in a perfect passion of anger: “That's right, admire other #irls all the time. Can't you even sit down to dinner without watching for some one you can flirt with? I'm sure I don't think she’s pretty. She.looks fairly ordinary to me.” Bob let that slide. e concluded that all women were rather flighty and his flancee was like the rest. But when a few evenings later he brought over an old photograph book to show her some snaps, and she, upon discovering some pictures of his old sweetheart, tore then out of the book with many firey words, Bob was forced to the conclusion that he'd pledged himself to marry a bottle of vitriolic_acid. Now Jessie has him completely un- der her thumb. She won't let him dance more than omce with another rl in the course of an evening. She permits no references to any of his past sweethearts. She storms and weeps if he comments on the fact that her best friend is rather good. looking. It can’'t be supposed that Bob has the same respect for her he once felt. He can't possibly admire and esteem her as a girl of dignity and common sense. And with the rest of her crowd she Is simply a laughing stock. Her best girl friends have turned against her because they find friend- ship with her too exacting a business. All this because she hadn't learned the art of self-control—because she hadn't mastered Old Man Jealousy. Better be sure that you've got the old man thoroughly under control if vou want to hold the admiration of your fellow: (Copyright. 1925.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to this paper, provided & stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are difficuit to diagn thy are over- cast and indicate uncertainty. It would be politic to do only those things that you are accustomed to do. and no excursion should be contem- plated into “fresh fields and pastures new.” The signs denote that condl- tions will not affect material issues so much as they will influence the emotions. It is probable that-you will experience a depressing sense of dis- satisfaction, and this, if encouraged, will engender the ‘what'sthe-use” attitude, other than which there is none more inimical to the interests of the indfidual or the community. Children born tomorrow are, accord- ing to the signs, destined to sufler considerably from the ailments of in- fancy. Given, however, well regulated nutrition and nple outdoor alre there is nothing in their horoscope of a physical character o cause alarm or worry. Temperamentally, they prom. ise to be normal, although, intellect- ually, they may develop a love for or a high apreciation of art in one of its many ramifications. This tendency is liable to reveal itself at a rather early age, and while in an inciplent stage it should not be surpressed, but encouraged. These children, if their good impulses are properly stimulated, will probably excel and prove of benefit to the human race. If tomorrow is your birthday you experience emotion and sympathetic impulses. If your actions were on a par with your sentiment you would achieve a reputation second to none for charity and loving kindness. Un- fortunately, your emotional spasms are rarely translated into deeds. When such an opportunity presents {itself you become suddenly conscious of your own needs and forget those of others. Verbally, you are generous and unselfish; actually, you are mer. cenary and a devotee of the principle that “charity begins at home." You are shrewd, persevering and ambitious, gifted with a keen per- ception and an unerring judgment. You make friends very readily, but do | not retain their friendship for any | length of time. Misled by your dis- play of feeling. they at first adore you, but soon change their sentiments when your lack of sincerity becomes palpable. Well known persons born on that date are: Alexander Brown, banker; William A. Anthony, sclentist; Fred- Leypoldt, bibilographer; Tom politician; Willlam Barnes, politician: Giuseppi Campanari, op- eratic baritone. Mayonnaise Hint. Do you know that mayonnaise owes its texture to the beating, which separates the oil into tiny drops and coats them with gsg so that they cannot reunite? This is why ‘the |0l must be beaten slowly into the {ezg. Curdled mayonnaise is caused by incomplete emulsion, which means t the oll drops run together be- ise they are not all coated with egg. This is why curdled mayon- naise can be made smooth again if you beat it slowly into another egg. Easing It Up. From the London Answers. He—You grow more beautiful every d: She—You Jack He—Well, every other day, then. exaggerate too much, Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. "37. Fallen tree. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., fll)orothy Dix Why Should Wives Feel That They Have Exclu- sive Rights to Use of Home?—Husband Seldom Has Even One Room to Himself. MONDAY, [Advises Wives| to Make the Provider Feel More Welcome)| Hubddy’s Place Ia in the Home, Too T is a matter of continual wonder to me that women do not realize how unjustly they treat their husbands about their homes. Of course, & woman's home {5 her castle and all that, and it is right and proper that she should be the ruler of it. Moreover, inasmuch as the average man is in his home only a very few of his waking hours, while his wife spends practically all of her time in it, it is more important that it should come up to her ideal and fire her fancy than his. She should have the right of choice in selecting the neighborhood she desires to live in because she has to know the people next door and look across the street all day, and he doesn’t. Nor should any mere husband presume to dictate about the number, size and arrangements of the closets in a house that is going to be his wife's workshop. Neither should a man interfere with his wife's taste in decoration, no matter how much it runs to putting ruffled petticoats on the furniture and installing forests of floor lamps, for having a home dolled up as she wants it fills a woman with a great and exceeding peace and joy, and no good husband should withhold this pleasure from his wife. P and The 3 1l of that does not give the wife the right to monopolize the home for her sole behoof and benefit, as so many women think it does. 10 pays the freight, the man who buys the house and who supports it sl have a few poor, simple privileges in it which even a wife should recognize and respect. He should at least, in all common fairness, have the status of a star boarder in the home his money keeps a going concern. He seldom does, however. There is not one home in a thousand where the man of the house has even a room of his own which he can furnish in accordance with his own taste and where he can mess around as much as he likes and indulge in his personal fads The average wife would consider it a sheer waste of space to set apart & room just for her husband’'s use. R e ITAVE known many men who tried to establish dens for themselves in their houses, but before they got fairly settled, with their collections of stamps, or fishing rods, or stuffed animals, or what not disposed around them, their wives decided that it would be just the place for a sewing room or the nursery, and the collections went to the attic and the sewing machine and the cradle crowded the poor husbands out. Three hooks in a closet and a couple of drawers in a chiffonier are about all that most men get for their own private use in their homes, and at that they generally find that their wives and daughters have superimposed feminine fripperies over their best suits and parked their silk stockings on top of their shirts. So universal is the feeling among women that they have a right to the entire house that when a wife does concede an easy chair and a reading lamp to her husband she boasts of it loudly and calls everybody's attention to her unusual and generous gesture, whereat all marvel. And even her husband himself puffs out his chest and feels that he is a pampered household pet. Why women should feel that they have an exclusive right to exercise the Hospitality of the home nobody knows, but they do. If you will observe you will see that in most homes it is the wife's family who are perpetually billeted in the spare bedroom, while the husband’s family make few and occasional visits. You will also observe that there are 10 men who have their mothers- in-law living with them to one man whose mother resides under his roof. Any wife would think it very mean in him if her husband did not extend a cordial welcome to Aunt Sally and Cousin Sue when they were invited for a visit, and if he wasn't willing for her pretty young sister to come and stay indefinitely in town with them so as to have the benefits of the city. And she expects him to reglister great joy when mother telegraphs that she is coming for &_month or two. But it is another pair of sleeves when it comes to husband’s relatives, and there are preclous few men who would dare to dump a bunch of their kinspeople down on their wives. MAXNY a man is even afraid to ask his own mother to come to see him, and e the average husband would fall dead with surprise if his wife ever intimated to hif that she considered that the fact that he paid for the rent and food and light and heat and general upkeep of the home gave him just as much right to have his family stay with them as she had to have hers. “ e e As to the friends who come to the house, the wife considers it her prerogative to settle that little matter by herself, and thinks that her husband has nothing to do with it. She spreads the mat with “Welcome” on it for those she likes, and slams and bolts the door in the faces of those she doesn't fancy. And she practically never fancies her husband’s old friends. So the man who had looked forward to having his old friends in his new home, who had dreamed of long talks with Tom by his fireside, and of having Bob, who was closer than a brother, drop in at any time for pot-luck, finds, somehow, not only that they do not come, but that he is afrald to ask them to come. His wife has frozen them out and substituted her own cronies for them. She expects him to be nice to her friends, but she doesn't feel it incumbent on her to be nice to his friends. Which is queer feminine logic. Wives are always complaining that their husbands are not willing to stay at home. Perhaps the remedy is making the home a democracy instead of an autocracy. If men had more rights and privileges at home they might like staying in it better. DOROTHY DIX. (Coryrigth, 1925.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1025.) 1. Tending to preserve. 10. Floor covering. Before. Hewing implement. Man'’s nickname. Vessel. To deface. wab. Negative. Not imaginary. . An amorous look. 27. To pinch suddenly. Prefix meaning through. 30. Affirmative. 32. At present. 31, Millimeter (abbr.). 35. Part of to be. River in Switzerland. To pull. Composition for one performer. Babylonian deity. . Armed strife. . A parent. sods. To act. Does Nothing by Halves. From the London Mail. “A lot of china is getting chipped, Mary. “Can’t be me, mum. When I breaks, I breaks things proper.” DETHOL cleans bathrooms too! Clean bathtubs, basins, bowls, tiling with IMPROVED DETHOL. You never dreamed that anything could help you so. Spots, stains, soil-rings vanish like magic. Just .gny—lhen wipe off. All disagree- able’ odors and uffiness gone— immediately! That'sall. No scrub- bin,. Your bathroom is gleaming —clean! 39. Saillor. 41, A little child. 43. Obstruction. 45. Resting place. 47. In the same place (abbr.). 49. Dance step. 51. Capuchin monkey. 52. Period of time. 54. To propel a boat. 56. International language. 57. Southwestern State (abbr.). 59. Conjunction. 61. Boy. 63. Subsisting on blood. Down. 1. Forebodings. 2. Printer’s measure. 3. Juice of trees. 4. English school. 5. Brother of Odin. 6. Limb. . RIDE 8. A State (abbr.) 9. Ejaculations. 14. To follow persistently. 16. Weight unit. 18. A color. s 20. To work at steadily. 22. Metal. 24. Intention. 26. Wiggly fish. 28. Vessel. 31. Grassy turf. 33. Part of to be. 36. To sigh convulsively. 38. Opening. You have IMPROVED DETHOL in the house right now. You've killed flies and mosquitoes with it. Banished bu 'ou know that as an insecticide it does everything ‘we say It will do. Now see if we aren't_ absolutely right about IM- PROVED DETHOL being the greatest bathroom cleanser you ever used! Put it to work today. Your dealers have it—always. Mone back if you're not fully satisfie But_be sure it's IMPROVED . No substitute can possibly be so good. INSECTICIDE—DISINFRCTANT—CLEANSER NOVEMBER 16, 1925. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. 0dd Pictures. One mother says: I trace pictures on cardboard, then spread with glue and let the children cover with grain. When corn, rice and other different grains are used they glve contrast to the picture and help develop an artistic sense in the children’s minds. (Copyright. 1925.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused—Don’t say “If any one wishes to go, I wish that they would go now.” “I wish that he.” Often mispronounced — Research. Accent both the noun and verb on last syllable. Often misspelled—Pneumatic. Synonyms—Fiction, fable, romance, allegory, story, tale, legend, myth, novel. Word _study—"Us times and it is your crease our vocabulary one word each day. Today's word Graphic; vividly describe “Her graphic story held the reader’s atten- tion."” word three Let us in- by mastering COLOR CUT-OUT MILES STANDISH. The Indian Council. After Miles Standish left John Al- den he hurried to the Indian council. There he was met by an Indian who handed him a rattlesnake skin filled with arrows, a challenge of warfare. In his angry mood the cap- tain jerked the arrows from the rattle snake skin, and filling it with powder and bullets, returned it to the Indian Here, take it!” he cried. “This is your answer Then, indeed, did the captain have serious business on hand. War was declared ang it was up to him to pro- tect his little band from the stronger ranks of the red men. He prepared to march north to the In campment of the chief Wattawamat. Hera is the brae \Wattawamat Color his skin a light reddish brown. His belt and moccasins ar of tan leather. Make the feather in his hair and those in his arrows red, green and blue. (Copyright. 1925.) Crystallized Orange. rape, cut and hoil the peel as you would for preserves, then make a thick sirup of two pounds of sugar to one pound of peel. Boil in the sirup for 15 minutes. Take out and spread on oiled paper to dry. Repeat the boiling and drying process three times. Pack in oiled paper with pulverized sugar between each al- lized strips, in candy boxes with lids, FEATURES. THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR Fay Carson is mot attractive to mén. Khe reads a book extolling the charms of @ young widow, and she decides to masquerade as one during her vacation. With a new wardrobe anc _a stock of fasci- nating tricks, she is quite the most popular girl at the Poppy Inn, but she cannot seem to make any im- pression on Dean Hampton. In the meantime she (s Mirting gayly with Dick Preaton and Jack Norris. CHAPTER XXYV. Fay Takes Stock. Fay did not know herself just hew she felt toward Dean Hampton. There were times when she felt that she hated him, inted him to notice her on ause she wanted to triumph ‘over bim. There were times when uhe felt that to see his cold gray eyes woften as they rested upon her was the one thing she wanted out of her undertaking. ) And yet 80 far as Déan Hampton was concerned, Fay simply did not exist. Not that he was rude to her nor that he pointedly avolded her, but he simply had nothing to do with her. And always it seemed to her he was with Elsic. On each occasion that the crowd of young people at the inn were together he Elsle were palred off as though by common con- sent. Often when the of it Fay observed E with Dean, and she noticing that, for Dean, gerated her attitude of unsophistica tion. With him she was wide-eyed in nocence personified, and all her pretty little naive tricks were brought out for_his benefit. Fay wondered if Dean actually ad- mired Elsie's type. There were men perhaps who would be impressed by her girlishness, and, being a New Englander, Dean might be narrow in his ideas about women. In that case he naturally would not approve of a dashing young widow who had cap- tured the hearts of all the men at the hotel. v remembered suddenly with a shock that was startling that as Mrs. Churchill she had once been the wife of another man. As a widow she might be fascinating because of her experience, but if Dean disliked her for that reason she could not hopa to bat the charms of an innocent voung girl like Eise. “I wonder if I managed to be left alone with him whether I could suc- ceed in changing his opinion of me, she thought, in going over the situa- tion. It was a thrilling idea, and yet there seemed little chance of such a thing happening. Dean showed no wish to be alone with her, and if the thing happened at all it would have to be managed by strategy. “Perhaps on_ Saturday I'll have a chance,” ran Fay's thoughts. Satur- day was the day of the big picnic. They were going to take lunch with them and motor up into the Rerk- shires. As Jack had explained to her, there were marvelous little trails to be explored, fascinating waterfalls cas cading down over rocky ledges. Every one was looking forward to it, and had had a personal invitation from every man at the inn. “I told you how lucky 1 was to get my invitation in ea Jack remind- ed her with a grin. “IL had a hunch e while she was could not help Elste exag- Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Eyes and Muscular System. Eves of great observers, such as scientists and naturalists, are gener- ally smaller than those of artists, and the eye bones of observers project more than do those of artists, and this causes the eyeball really to seem smaller. The reason they appear small is that the brows project beyond them in such a manner as to hide their real size, as is often the case in mechanics and scientists. The true development of the eveball be ascertained by the appearance he flesh and muscles that surround and by the arching of the brows, for the brows are more highly arched when the ball is large. If the ball is large, the cheek just below the eye will be well filled out even in old age. If the ball is small, this part of the cheek will appear sunken. Every one knows there is a_great diversity in the size, shape and color of the eyes. Thelr differences will be found to accord with the general mus cular endowment of the entire or- ganism, fc s the eye and its at- tachments are the facial representa. tives of the muscular system, so the 1 er the eye ball and its attachments the more will be this system through- out. The smaller the eyeball the more deficient will be th muscular tissue. ht AVIS- 1025.) REG U'S PAT-OPP FRENCH FORMULA (HOCOLATS Sold_ by the best, shops wg(umaij TOMATO SOUP SERVE IT AS A SOUP, SAUCE OR SALAD The red-ripe luscious torhatoe$ plucked at. their perfection. Just the juices and the *meat” strained to a smooth puree. Golden butter and the most delicate of seasoning blended by French .chefs. No wonder Campbell’s Tomato Soup is a delight to the taste! 12 cents a can - {DOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABEL that you'd be stampeded with invita tions, and 1 was righ y gave him a smile, het thoughts were elsewhere wist more than anything in the world ¥ she was going with Dean Hampton The thought of being alone with hi of sitting beside him as they took the trafl into the mountains, had a thrill in it that she could not quits under stand. There was a _sudden alarming wist fulness in her feeling about Dean. Ir her wish to be with him she had not once thought about trying to fascinatc him, of trying her widow's wiles upon him. She wanted to be With him be cause she felt that she could really like him. Beside him the other mer she had met seemed callow and unin teresting. She wanted to know Dear Hampton better, and he seemed de termined that she shouldn as though the fascin that she had adopted had She had succeeded every man but the one she wanted to attract. He obviously approved of her; no doubt thought of her as an experienced flirt. He must feel that way or he wouldn't be pas ing 80 much att 6 Norr As she reached this point in her thoughts Fay brought herself up with a jerk. “What on earth is the matter with I'm not careful I'm goin, falling in 1 with Dean and that would ne (Copy apped her scinating rs| 1 to end i Etaanyitor (Continued in “Puzzlicks” Puzale Limericks A young man whose fad was —1— Wore n sult made of w The unmar Made people — That the < South American animals Con 5. Female T (Nots—When the limerick has completed, by placing the right words indicated by number, in the e responding spaces it will ‘explain why the conjecture was made about the —I1—. The answer and another “Puzz lick” will appear tomorrow. Saturday's “Puzzlick.” A pretty young miss of Bermuda Once wondered why nobody wooed her. The fact was that her ma Talked such terrible blah That all men fought hard to elude he: (Copyright. 18 be eer Lamb With Chutney. Cut some cold roast lamb in very thin slices, and spread each with a teaspoonful of chutney, or with bread stuffing moistened with chill e. Roll up and fasten with toothpicks, saute quickly in tw tablespoontuls of hot fat,” squeeze few drops of lemon juice over e roll, and serve on a hot nished with parsley. German Air Control. Of the 132 commercial air the world, more than half German con NEW COLOR GIVES STYLE to wearing apparel—draperies —everything Use Putnam Fadeless D{u to change the color of last year's fabrics to this year's most fashionable shades. Bring your wardrobe up to date. Redecorate your bouse. Curtains, furniture covers pillows, etc., can all be easily and suc- cesstully transformed with Putnam Dyes. The same 15-cent package colors all fabrics—silk, cotton and wool—in one operation. _See color chart at your druggist’s. Directionson every package. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 'he original one-package dye ;’w’:u ‘materials and purposes Why Bill Gets Up Early Now— He knows if he lies in bed he'll be too late tor Jones Dairy Farm Sau- sage. Thegood,old fash- ioned kind, made ona real Wisconsin farm. Sausage meat or little sausages. Fou dinner, try Jones little sausages baked with sweet po- tatoer and apples. JonesDairy Farm, Inc.