Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 23

WOMA N'S PAGE. — Dance Caps Which Match the Hair BY The headdress head and increasing content that reallv covers might be s real hat in fave Women are with ornamental combs, A DANCE CAP GENRE OF TRIMMED MADE O OF THE BROWN TULI WITH FLAT ROSES NARROW GOLD RIB- NEW bandeaux or jeweled pins. They want methi 1at will really cover much of the head. and it may be that the ort hair-cut has something. if not evervthinz. to do with this. More and more women spend their evenin; from home—away from their the homes of their They like to dine in nd after they have at tended 1 play they like 1o dance. not the privacy some one's house apartment at some club or ve. there really isn't Then. many wom 1=h they wear conven dress. like 10 feel that oun t restaurants < well in any priva an. even th tinnal eveninz their heads MARY MARSHAL The new turban headdresses from Lewis of Paris are described as | lowing the line of the evebrow ing in a point over the forehead and coming over the temples, covering part of the wearer's choeks.” These truly Orienwal turbans ace of metal liantly colored sway ng aigrettes. The sketch shows one of the ney ! dance caps of the sort that have he: come quite popular with the younger | sets this Winter. | W certain This is in a shade of dark brown tulle, designed for i dark-haired girl, and is trimmed with flat_roses made of narrow gzold ribbon. The most pleas ing effect is gained when the tulle agrees in shade with the hair. The zolden-hatred girl selects tulle of an almost zolden cast The important thing abdut heads nowadays seems to be that they should appear as small as possible. Hair is cut as close as may be, for nothing is qu tar out of the picture as the hushy bob that fashion permitted three yve. Conyrizht women is 1961 My Neighbor Says: be Chocolate stains may e moved from table i by sprinklinz the stain with horax pouring hoilinzg wates the linen of newspaper spread the flooring and the e most effectual in moths away. The de e insects so dislike print that they will not ap then throuzh Sheets hetween carpet keepin structi er's ink proach it To prevent cabbages or greens v kind boiling over udd a piece of butter the size of @ wal nut and they can be left quite safely To make an excellent eradicator. boil 1 ounce first shavinz it in 1 quart of water: add 1 teaspoon of peter 112 ounces of monia eep this Huid well-corked hottle. Steam your bacon instead of botling it and you will be su prised to find how little it wastes. If vou have no steamer put it into a colander and stand the colander on top of a sauce pan with boilinz water in it lzas covered with boiling wa ind allowed (o stand for five more nourish dizested than ling water and furiously for grease £ soap. ot K am in oa an: e minutes and placed Towed mir easier in i boil "l 10 31, Our Children—By Angelo Patri Full Stop. child When commits a misde the matter and sav no It is unfair to keep re child of the mistake he made the day before vesterday. Let him bury it and keep it under. The oftener vou dig it up the more likely 11 is to have a complete resurrection It is not wise to accent a fault too mich. The least said about it the bet If vou talk about it day after day it _becomes an everyday affair to the «1lld and he takes it casually. where: if vou treat it as something that is not to be thouzht of. much talked about will feel that it was pretiv bad he would better forget all it it n - Al minding a fo h from from the aimosphe wne and the of the ing. Be guarded reproach. 1t must ithent being threatening. decided itheut Leing harsh. kindly without eing soft. The words should be few and the sitnation dramatic. No hysterics permitted. If vou ym are lost (iet the child away by himself must be considered him At the table or befo in any situation. Keep him and look him right in the eves when you tell him that the thing he did was wrong and that it must not fhe done again. Assure him that vou do not want any one to know ahout it It is not to be mentioned again be- the anner wn tal vour ne he seri r The Never tween fense vou he repeats the of. and then you and he will have to talk about it again and take steps te see that it stops. If there is to be any punishment let it be decreed then and let the matter come to a full stop. If the child is intelligent he is going to appreciate vour attitude and you are going to gain his co-operation. He learns that you are to be trusted, and he will not sit in fear and trembling of your announcing his misdeed to a roomful of people and digging the whole thing up once That sort of thing deadens a child's budding de. sire to do right. \What's the use if avervhody helieves vou to be no good and the thing vou did once i forever ise up and betray L You eannot do much with children nniess Vo have their eomplete con fdence. You can imprison their hodies and anney them in countless orher < but vou can mever gain ahsey 6oL wishes until thev agree 1o follow And who follows some one rhat delights to hurt him? The child thinks veu like to worry him when von keep on scolding about what he did last week or last year or this morning. He longs to forget. ilelp him to do so. Night puts the full stop to each day. and we all have a chance to begin again with the morn- ing sun. Let the child sta scratch uniess 1ore. tol- | com- | made | tissue surmounted with bril Ftoms, their | every morning and he will run the bet- | ter all the day. Mr. Patri will zive personal attention to ies from parents or school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him “care of this paper. osing self addressed. stamped envelope for rapl: (Copyrizht. 1926.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS, HARI AND H. AL S Clothes Lines. It von had the perience « cing your scattered on the dirty snow or puddles after a sudden rain. all le cause the clothes line wasn't ~tronz ennugh or hecause i1 was improperly put in place. vou wiil realize the im. portance of knowing something about cinthes line qualits Prohably the hest material clnthes line is & good strong h galvanized wire. There are many ather materials nsed. the very names af which indicate something of their relative strengthe. They are cotton fnte, sisal and paper. The cotton lines are hoth braided and twisted. In bu: fng a cotion line the important thing §= 1o see that it is well made. so that 41 will neither stretch, kKink nor ravel They have the advantage that they are soft and that the clothes pins grin them very firmly The galvanized clothes lines do not sag. as the fiber lines may are permanent once they are put in place. Being weatherproof. you do not have to bring them in with the <h If vou buy a fiber rope—that is, sisal, hemp, jute, etc.—be sure that it is not “loaded” with any sort of filler will soften and weaken its strength or run out and soil your clothes The fiber the clothes so much soft and yvield to the have nnhappy ex clean wash in mud for a 5 or because they are pressure of the MODE MINIATURE! lusurious evening havinz once decided upon could add more immeasurably to your comfort than a pair Pase summon For a at it boudoir slippers. They complete feeling of whole-hearted relax ing ane's ation It vou are cold-blooded the atin anilted cavalier boot will have an ap- peal, for it comes up above the ankle and i< there finished with a warm band of fur A heel and sole by many are likewise msidered virines, A lower. mare practical siyle is made of fell with @ comfy sole. But if vour evening ic ronfined 1« 0 hon dnlr a palr miules Trimmed with & swirl Le jour delight of intrigningly and they | that | lines are not apt to wear | home. | what | pins. This disadvantage. however, the case of the zalvanized lines, w ave rigid. may be overcome by @ thick strip of some goods hetween the wire and the clothes. A fiber line should aiways be taken down when not in use. An exception to this may be the hemp rope. which is impervious to wa- ter and will stand up nnder all sorts of weather conditions. It i the strong- est. most durable fiber known and is the kind of rope that is used on ship- board, where it is called upon 1o with stand the severest weather all sorts of strain. and Whatever line vou huy. zet one that is firm and. at least. semi-waterproof. Otherwise dirt and soot will penetrate the fihers and stick everlastingly to the rope. A good line can be cleaned by wiping it with a damp cloth. If the rope is made of soft, spongy fiber, however. the dirt permeates the line so that it can never be washed clean. Another thing to watch out for is that clothes line does not contain oil or some other injurious filler. It will stain your wash and some ofls are practically indelible in linens. A few {lines are bleached white. At the first |rainfall or heavy dew the bleaching substance may run and your washing bears the tale. Many housewives buy lines more than one purpose in mind. The clothes line that is left over will tie . boxes and crates. It will also make a very suitable rope handle. If there you'll find Sleds and wagons small anchors. Apart from the real service and economy of buying a good clothes line, there's the mental comfort it Trings When vou awake in the morning and see snow or coatings of ice on your indow, it is worth something to know hat vour clothes line has lanzhed at ihe elements. A small thing, hut othes line handy require ropes. as do vour wash isn't. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Saturnine.” Frequently in speech that dpes not profess to he rhetorical, we meet with | the word “saturnine” to describe a person who is grave and gloomy, | severe and perhaps a bit dull. The term takes us to the old science of astrology which may be said to have seen its heydey centuries ago. According to astrological belief, people’'s characteristics were influ- {enced largely by the planets “‘under” | Which they ‘were born. Saturn is a planet whose position is remote from the sun. with properties therefore quite opposite 10 those which is near the sun. Saturn’s in- flences were supposed 10 he dark and & and zloomy. Hence. people dis playing such gualities have applied to them in modern speech the term saturnine.” (Coprrizht 19961 with | a swing or hammock to put up, | lothes line may he a of Mercury. | in placing | | huwever ! you by those who p 1A THE EVENIN( Willie BY Willis | | | bein' born I'd of had “I 1 had known about 1 would of leen twins so somebody to box with.' (Copyrizht. 1 | | | Your Baby and Mir~ BY MVRTLE WEVER ELDRED, Poorly Nourished Baby. Mre ML JL L. writes "1 am worried when | see other children o fat and my bahy so thin She is four months old and weizhs 12 pounds. She weizhed six pounds when she was horr “What causes her stomach to especially when she nurses? he can’t sleep well and she stretche: swallows as if she were siranglinz. 1 am nursing her and 1 feed her every two hours, She is al ways constipated. I hope you can help me. voll Answer. mptoms contradictory, but here svmptom of which plainly to but one tact. Here is 2 poorly nourished child and it seems incredible that the mother does not realize this The baby fs at least a pound or more underweight and this is a goor deal ¢ this tender age. What cause an adult's stomach to make grumbling noises” Emptiness, doesn’t it? Well this is the rveason the bahy's stomach does the same thing. The constipa tion is. taken with tha other symp nerely indicative the fact that ihe baby is getting so little 1o eat that there is little residue in the howels and therefore without refuse and bulk constipation is the result The baby can only go two hours withont being nursed. The well-fed baby cin go three and four hours without being hungry The first thing to do. of course. is to add complementary feedings 1o the | sinz and thus give the baby what breast feedings lack. Nurse regularly every three hours in the day time and at 10 and 2 o'clock at_night (for the time heing) After each nursing give the vahy 1 ounce of whole milk; 1 ounce of boiled water and one-fourth teaspoon suzar. Each week increase the amount of both water and milk | 1,0unce, thus keeping the proportions milk and water the same, but in-| creasing the quantity to keep up with the child's age Pleace send me a self-addressed and | stamped envelope and ask for the weanine and feeding and constipation leaflet which will be sent to you and | help vou further with your feeding | problim Sometimes puzzle one, they are so is a letter every points clearly and What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARYV BLAKE. Capricorn. The favorahle planetary aspecis that are in evidence late today on- tinue to exert their influence tomor row. and become actively favorable, continuing so until late in the after noon. It is an exceptionally auspi- cious opportunity for all new ente prises, and for any work of construc tive effort. It also counsels the clos ing of contracts or deals that have Leen hanging fire, even though mone- | tary considerations may be involved It is an occasion of which full advan tage should be taken in order to bet ter vour present ‘condition, or to im-! prove vour prospects. In the eve. ning, while there are no disquieting | signs, there is a slight indication of | morbidity and self-abasement. i A Loy be tomorrow wil] e ery little tronble while a child on the xround of ill-health. Before reach- | 12 manhood, however. he wiil he suh weted to, at least, one serious allment, that will tax those near to him to the tmost. A girl will not be so fortu ate from s physical standpoint dur 1€ her early vears. and she will oc casion hoth anxiety and worry. Once this critical period is passed | she will blossom into healthy woman-{ hood. In disposition both hoy and | 1 will he similar, They will possess | at patience, be kindly and consider- ate, clean. alike in their thouzhts and | actions. They will both display more than average ability. and should suc. ceed in life's strugsle. If tomorrow is vour are in no way imitative, but both your | theughts and actions are strikingly | origin: You are, although respecting | inary convention. a law unto vour self, and you pay little attention to the free advice so willingly tendered | 3 ofess to take an interest in vour affairs. If you con tinue this course, and act independent Iv. good results in abundance will at tend your effort You are ambitious and persevering. Once you are convinced that your wa is the right way you forge ahead pe sistently, impervious to criticism an heedless of disappointment, until your | soal is attained. The signs denote that healthy, and possess a strong and robust physique. take care of this precious gift, and do | not attempt to overtax your physical resour the chances are that vou| will never have a serious illness. Well known persons born on that | date are: John Hancack, statesman; Francis H. Underwood. author: Ras. mus B. Anderson, author- and diplo. | mat: Henry A. Hazen. meteorologist Robert U. Johnson. editor; John S. Nargent. artist (Covrright, 1926.) “Puzzh'clzs" Puzzle-Limericks. n use birthday, you vou are tailor of highest —1.— Made a’=iit for a suitor of But, when donned. the suit And the suitor then —4—. A suit, for the suit didn't —5. 1. Reputation. - 2. City in southwestern Montana.. 3. Fell in pleces. 4. Commenced 5. Meet with approbation. (Note.AThis limerick, which can be completed by placing the right words indicated by the numbers in the cor- responding spaces, of what foreigners | refer to as “that awful English lan- guage’—for the same word is used In three different . sentes. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will appear tomorrow.) | Saturday’'s “Puzzlick.” * The only silent woman ever known Reclines on Egypt's sultry sands alone. As he intecviews the Sphinx, He'd be happy if his wife were carved of stone. 5 et STAR, [Has Never Known of Case Where Woman Whe l HAV w Jobs. D. MONDAY, WASHINGTON, DorothyDix Takes Up Cudgels Justifging the i Against Mate | | Working Weman Atrack ) Was a Money Earner Did Not Give to Those Depending Upon Her. [ i 5 oppose received a letter from a man who says that he is violently pposed) to women working ouiside of the home, and that It isa shame for « girl 19 vk in an office or when there are so many men who need goo Then 'm¥ cort “1io you ever think of the children who pondent asks are starving because vou have a job that some man ought to have? i s S0 w other men who sce red at the thought a honot. helping w v w {10 the last hecause th Fxpens s It new l} AT { of their own n w i { from the cold charity of | of « feehle 0ld father and that she helps denving and sacrificins eaf and duml helpless and o <he should I man: | the working wom | of goinz into finery should ohject | the female persuasion does not invalidate | could not because he had to support them 1o t 1 depen | - have thought of myself as one who | hs of little children, but 1 do think | Jle to do it—of several people into asionally a little cake. Well, no, Mr. Man, 1 really nev: natches ‘the hread out of the mou smetimes—with thankfulness that I am hose mouths I put bread, and even o | 1o ask a questios of this man. and of all the a woman being able to draw down is what 1 want to know: On vour single, solitary workinz woman who wasn't what she earned? Did you ever know any Cunily who wasn't helping to support it? Now, in my turn, 1 desirc respeciable pay envelope. And this did you ever know somebody else with woman who had a orking 1se where 4 woman who was a money. | Who were dependent upon her le clutching at the working she divides with them | I have never known of a sinzle ¢ er did not give with hoth hands to those Iy always there a lot of helpless peop Dettice and never them off irt oman ts penny tender hearted than men poverty more than a man for money made upon them ind calls more svmpathetic stinz of (mswer Because they h e, they are much «uic han men are ave | want the felt the von will find that in any poor family. where the the zirls contribmte far more to the household \ithouzh the zirls earn less mether 4 small part of the whole amount that furniturte for the house avercont—not the ho hemselves. If yon will investizate e and d wh an the hoys do will their =il turn their salaries every they earn tn her. | who get mother a | who are spending | The hove eek. but the is the girls who huy better dress. and father a warm money on havinz i =ood time heir L of us know old maids who sacrificed their youth and beauty and their | \nid having hushands and homes and children inid mother had no other support than the | they couldn’t zive up their jobs. Or thev | Lrother through college, or giving a pretty or saving some Hitle nephews or nieces vium opportunities of nErryin because an old father 1oney they earned. so they felt ere puiting a brilliant vouns ster the chances in life she needed in orphan Ask any working woman what she does with her monev. Nine times out ten she will tell vou that she supports @ sick husband, or little children, or | ind mother that her sister’s hushand doesn't get along, | vith the rent every month. or that she pays the unt or <in. Virtually there is always some. | her carninz for whom she is somel for whom she is working oard somewhere o o »dy with whom i rebd somelody zainful occupation were ousted 1< v correspondent desites, thare old people’s homes and hlind and | the world to hold the hordes of nen. wha would be thrown i her toddas foll ' joubs evers and the jol enougzh or ims and institut AfRicted the public for haspita 1= in ted by w ople S it o inctuar and <o criel the charge that the working just deserts. and that I of the matrer s that . King men do. and the pay of and clothes naked backs instead That Is what 1 oman takes the elf The t milies his ishamed of just a women support f 1 chiffons (e eality i wi working o o reason why a man business that Of course. in honest living there is no ition in an n having it to a ee or he should « vets than he ot have the brains and the industry | n individual happens to be horn of her claim issertion that the working woman keeps leases men for matrimony i parasites, 4 man who had sisters | unload thefn on other men. | has had to stifie his TFE owes each of v collect from it and the fact tha mstice in the On the Nor is there ar en Trom marrying contrary. it In the « when women we he was fucky enough to Many an old hachelc his romance 1se it took everything he earned k of useless, idle women at home. IS up her sleeves and zets herself a job, and no more | 2 millstone arcund brother's neck than he thinks of | hrother perfect liherty to marry he len days e marry until »ve dream #nd put be ) fee d clothe a p Nowadays sister ¢ hinks of hanging like ing on her. and s A whenever ees it e shut out of vould like to have the siay Sa the he and demand that women shall they il fons that some man « than that the working the bread out of the Kinz women who are DOROTHY DIX man wha, zainfir Will have 1o find s omn is depressinz the matrimonial m wuths of starvine caildren. We all ki amd support of their famili +listen 1o tha: The Daily Cross 1 -Word Puzzle — i13 {1 naturally | g 1t you . Across. Down. ing | Burma, l . Mineral . River in . Toward. . The United States (poetic personi- | tication). all island. hundred and fifty (Roman). ote of the scale Abstract conception of being. ! . Goddess of mischief. | Afternoon (abbr.). tver in Europe. . Negutive. . Observe carefully (abbr.) ! . Unfold. | 1 Rest. Low fellow. . Ocean. In favor of. Work of art done in oil. French unit of square measure. Lieutenant (abbr.). Mother. Point of the compas: Indefinite article. Sorrow. The May apple The Keystone State (abbr.) Prefix: two. Prefix: through Short poem. Maiden loved by Zeus _ Initials of a President Like a drum. Eleven hundred . Exclamation. . Preposition. New England River in Ttaly. Prefix: out of. Sunshades. . Collection of facts. Before. Cereal grass One who holds a trine. In the Christian era (abbr.) Places where meals are cooked. 26. Auditory organ . Printer’s measure. . Upon. tate on the Mis Mimic. . Saile The sun Exists, Layer or thickness, . Indfan memorial post. . Prefix: again. . Gold (heraldry). . Three-toed sloth. (Roman). sissippi (abbr e (ahbr.). o, partieular e To Treat Chilblains. 1f you are troubled with chilblains, | paint the first little red patch with tincture of iodine right away. Very | often this in itself is sufficient to stop {it growing any more. If very irritat- il 2 ] Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. | |ing and painful, get a druggist to { make you up an ointment containing | some menthol and oil of wintergreen, ;or else massage them well with a camphor liniment. If they have broken, a hot’ fomentation is the best ireatment with an occasional soaking !'n hot water to which a little peroxide | of hydrogen (20 volume) has heen ! added. A broken chilblain should be! kept scrupulously clean and treated |like & surgical wound, as any dirt or ive getting into it may cause it to be- ome very bad septic wound. If these simple treatments are not ef- {ective, consult your doctor, JANUARY | Slow. persistent |exercise is planned | melted butter, 11, 1926. FEATURES. FOOD AND HEALTH| BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Speciulist. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. door other a long Inst after 1l words, of locking the barn horse is stolen—in of lifting up wail over the necessity for “reduc ing"—why not keep an alert eve on advancing pounds and avoid the neces sity for drastic measures later? ut how? First, by keeping weight chart “handy hy,” referring to it often enough to he certain that one is rea sonably near the normal for sex height and age: second, by sternly adopting a preventive program at first signs of excessive weight: third, by adopting a system of exercise suite to his own condition and requirement= First. the weight chart. Copies of these may be obtained from almost any life insurance com pany. It f& not necessary to become a slave to their figures, so as to en- tail self-consciousness and worry. but merely to see that one is in no danger becoming more than 10 per cent overweight Next, the preventive program At first signs of excessive weis resolve to take off. not 50 pounds might later become necessary, but five or, perhaps, 10. and then do it! Spas modic fasting for a number of davs followed by reckless indulgence in the fleshpots, will never win the fight dogged determination n. The chief riles e instead Dear Ann Fiven down the here in Florida heir women dress 1 Tor vith a dress et a antage. today 1 saw some ane ike the one hand illustration short plain colorsd n the right She w She was much ton thus to divide her fig dress would e hee ever &0 much more becor Yonrs for the sulfable choice it turnishes the sl A1 this siage are First, find onut knows ‘what the then eat a little less 1400 calories of energy. should. for a time at least. Than 1500 calories or energy represented in foodstuffs The “trick™ lies in selecting the food in this reduced ration so carefully that there shall be as little sensation of all.goneness” as possible, and as little cutting into the fund of reserve strength The next from some one who normal diet s and If one requires then he eat not measures of mman a the not conies: when This should arduous “trick ke the form of Juit should rather be such us will con ribute to bodily exhilaration and en joyment. hut it should be persisted ir to the point of healthful fatigue Although it fs true that the dietars taboo 1s not seientifically sound when | treating incipfent ohesity. vet common ense dictates the ling ods Ve essentially forminz <itch meat. fatty fish. cre i and o dessert “weets. Here is a 1 et hicing foll Breakfast H eqg. slice of lean Iv buttered with a the meat ¢ I Cocoanut Jam. ! ot HOME NOTES NV WREN i ! grate the BY 4 iq A fresh, weep of ern 1 “hippend ially ith Chinnes o stieh desi pastries her <ui e for taeon » i +omilk rap erisp NI coffer hlespoon of hos Luncheon triscults, lettiee butter. glass of koun Dinner— Lean of chop. small potate, cabbage with dab of butte roll, glass skim milk, froit dessert Hut one pat of day New-d. althouzh e tributed according to s Other meats lean hroiled steak small piece. hroiled white-fleghed fish serving. and white ounces e this mas ste small et chickan Such u diet strength” and represented Ly vegetables. will from the point of vie will “keep hecanse the sal. ind ot satisfacto Appetite 106 ix (Copyrix Nobleness Enkindleth ury English dmiral REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All My 32000 Cus BY FLORENCE DAVIES i ¢ comn, whic The Little Giiien dhs g will on i ke what hinking <o many millions” Inst vesterday 1 read of vho was never pointed ont just an old Edinburgh wha wasn't remarkable in Oh ves, he tauszht a class in Sunday school once 4 week thing about that to distinzuish hin m hundreds of other decent. kindly | But somehow those en when he talked of them, all told. 1 homes, their school the ind poor. they liked about life being = 1 much wealth seemed worth e et zree or hinder the little ne i This pape: differcnce does whi I d What's iinin=z reom where Witk flon ol minvhe vou are | GUGI0 e & # Lraperies eries she N he ver ned e e the e <eller ey \ t to expect $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong Will Bring Samples. e e Peanut Crisps. the Shell and sk Pohen roasled meats ezgs to dually beating meringue ‘ut in one tablespoonfui of flour, then which have bheen coarsely Drop poonfuls onta L7 attered pap ad in flat pans. wiile Dust with powdered nd bake + moderate oven until a pale brown remove rom make cne whites of loved te There ny from strect what he nd the RS le invested.” rhopped. vears “s0 to In the end younz men went ou from that class to mi to others Fach in his own field. in the United tes, in Scotland, in India. in other pupils of the Scotch carvied oui his ddeas of 1 Cotness, inspiring others in tirn. € e one small fizh ars Kindled & chain of hat lenzthening. starh I vou can't t pull. please n as the bus.ess man Here ve hack A\re we zood for a wre me merely obstryction takes tome real thin whelher a person or a ¢ of support—voters from the polls testify is to0 much for them But the old hookscller's hays. start ing out to make the world better than they found it. have found service u | humanity worth while, at the expens | of thought plus personal effort. Lett | light our candles from his, this new | vear. <hop " When you ask the grocer for - Qortons Realy-t0- od Fish Cakes you are asking for the original prepared fish cakes. Gorton’s famous “No Bones” Codfish and boiled potatoes, ready to put into the frying pan. GORTON PEW FISHERIES CO., L.td., GLOUCESTER, MASS, “GORTON'S DEEP SEA RECIPES"—Wirite for ghis new fres booklet. TOMATO SOUP - Eve S;Zonfill isa treat! Every spoonful is a glow of sunshine! Tomatoes, ripe and ruddy! Golden butter fresh from the country! Just the seasoning to tempt the appetite! All blended in a smooth, rich puree that you simply cannot resist! Serve Campbell’s Tomato Soup hese old eep lizhts ht push is syl pull. 1§ 1 motto of wp we vhere we push or « pull. m use is worthy o stay away that the effort Carrot Pudding. | Pare and grate enough raw c to measure one pint. Add to one-half a cupful vach of sugar one cupful of one-fourth _teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful each of cinnamon and all spice, one-fourth teaspoonful each of rutmeg and cloves of Sultana raisins. Turn this into Luttered mold and steam for four lours. Serve hot with a liquid sauce | flavored with orange. f | rrots | thig | nd | flour, oneh) 1 . and one cupful] Special Events of the Winter Season Make necessary a wardrobe of new dresses and wraps, or those that seem new and faultless, by Footer- cleaning. Watch for Founder’s Day FOOTER’S - ners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 13 Serveitasa Soup Sauce Salad Gambli4., SOup | LOOK FOR THE RED-AND WHITE LAB 12 cents a can