Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. FEATURES. 31 FLAGSTAFFS OF -WASHINGTON Luck in Numbers Th e D ail y C ros S-WOI' d Puzz]e BY JENNY GIRTON WALKER. (Copyrizht, 1926.) | FOOD AND HEALTH | | 'Y INIFRE] IBBS, BY MARY MARSHALL. ] R et — Btockings are a fertile subject of| For one thing the death of Queen| Said a well known publisher on re ‘ comment for the fashion reperter now- | Alexandra earlier in the Winter had | turning from a business trip; “I ai wiays. There may be nothing new to |an effect on stocking fashions, felt { more than ever convinced that cvery pote about hats and wraps. At certain |quite vividly in England, and reflect- | one should train himself to be able tipies of the year the silhoustte of our | ed in Purls and eventually in our own |t0 detect in himself symptoms thatf » point to digestive disturbances. Taki Jand ' During the period of court | Fiig last trip of mine; 1 was tred and | nourning in Englan rushed, and yet when John Jones of quite terminated at the present tIme— | gop )y’ came along and insisted that women of the court and those who ape | Patrie Chite WIORE @ne WML G Name Numbers. The other day the following arrived from a young woman in New | York: | “Dear Miss McMein | “I have followed your articles on numereology, but some of the points you make are not clear to me. I have | before me your chart which is used | in working out the single digits or | 4 J the fashions of the court have given |y )"y, 1 glready felt like a stuffed - Y 5 governing numbers. I would appre- | up flesh-colored stockings, W“'l:"' ‘&“‘ owl, because of a big dinner the night B il ia tircom ol Al =) hat | stead sheer blacks and & dark 8TaY jefore and a raflroad station break- these numbers meun when rived at. | That is, if my name should work out to a three—what would this three that you may call gun metal O &, 8o I went to lunch with John, lighter gray called platinum. and he ordered steak and everything This fashion did not come as such | that goes with it and, of course, I Ethnd Toh T Rontl AL vau veny @ hardship, since already a number of { felt more like a stuffed owl than A o b ot e fashionable women here and in France | ever.” vours, ~ ROSE G | and in England followed the fashionji Now if the stor «.r‘(‘{‘x”flllyx)»“:rlrl‘i\!v:; 1 have received so many ) | of wearing extremely thin black silk f would scarcely be ) stockings on occasions when such & | Many a man and wo n, too. feels choice proved smart. A well dressed | like a stuffed owl,”™ nd yet goes French woman chose & black cloth | blithely to the next meal, only to tuck e Tinea with gray kasha, collared |away still another, with the half ’ lately usking this same question th agined many people missed earlier articles in which the ch: teristics of the birth numbers =il and cuffed with gray squirred, and |digested remains of l'l‘n- pl«-rwhl!g = :;‘c::[. 1;‘\[!;;1:vr‘t:’r\;’!(»‘r\ssa‘:;A'\v;‘h:m;\x\:.r::‘xgI With It she wore black pumps and |ones still “cluttering up” the st = s e n e very thin black hose. The ef-|and intestines. Not so this publis o s it »uld have | With dinner to plan as he liked, th e S wise business man went *to a ¢ been with nude stockings. i teria, because a chap can get what Aforel impistast han, this, wesnwonjiieTiay DecaiNe 8 Chap can €8t SmE) e G T . for sheer black and gray Stockings | ieqse take notice’) and picked up af : | with others in most enterprises. He | ts the revived interest in lsle stock-)pjae of split pea soup, some brown| The tiree colors of the flax of Crecho- | than three centuries, while Austro-fmust realize that in union their i3 France and London and is already |page and some baked custard, and, | afr "into * the striv It re the | Bohemian subjects, of whom the ma. | affairs of others will be likely to re-| e o e onb:me:‘m;ns?::;i to use his very own words, “felt fine." | Cuban tla in deaign.” but the colors are | jority were Czechs, the white and red |sult in failure. He must not pliy the This was brought about in Ei In thelcs e of this particular man, | differentls, distributed and the wedes, |8 Bot | Hag ‘was used as the banner of revo-|lone wolf. by a heavy tax lald on silk stockings [all that was needed to set him to[at 1750 Sixteenth street. lutfon and independence. It was the| Two—This digit, when oltsined in from France, which led numbers of | rights was a light meal, so that his — flag of the Cz:choslovak revolution in|the us al way, indlcates that fts more than | bearer will succeed by very, others [ am summarizing again lhcl meaning of the nine name numbers. | One—The bearer of this number | should socfate hin ully | | | British women to adopt lisle stock stomach might regain its | Independence day for Czechoslovakia | the beginning, and in 1548 ings instead. The saying went the point is that he recoznized | g October 28, and its present form as | 70 vears before it was officially recog- | rather thun force—the {round in England that before long it | the and, what s still more im-|ap independent country dates from , one of the chief demands of the | rather than the mailed f Across. 6. Company (abbr.). | would be regarded as in quite as bad | portant, acted on the sugzestions tele-{ tha hregk-up of the Austro-Hungarian Ak Assembly was the right to use {number of diplomacy. A two arrived | 'y . Upon. {taste to have shiny legs us o shiny |graphed to his brain from his diges | Empire fn 1918. The constitution of [the white and red as the national col- fat through 11 or (1+1=2), however,| 5 en. Auditory organ | nose. The new lisle stockings are of | tive apparatus. the republic wus adopted February 29, | ors of akin. is a strong number, and denotes serv-| 4. Southern constellat 133, Thick Hauid | fine texture but of a soft, dusty finish Equally satigfactory results may be | 1920, and, like many other republic The flag which the Natlonal Coun- |ice. Great nurses, doclc clergy- 110, Sea eagle. 38. Printed notice. that contrasts strongly with the sheen | obtained by any one who will take the | the colors chosen for its flag were |cil adopted In 191% was used during |men and writers often are twos. 13. Lick up. | 37. Note of the sc of the silk stocking. trouble to study his own sensations |blue, white and red. Each color has|the World War by the Czechoslovak [ Three—Is the joy numbe 7 Form of address 40. Deface, (Copyright. 1026.) in relation to his meals. Sometimes, {a special meaning and tradition for |armles in France and Italy. After the [destiny of its holder is to 15. Raire up. 41. Negative. as in the case of the publisher, simple | this new country of which the king- | republic w . the colors of [laughter and jov to others. It ary aviato 43. River {n Italy rest will suffi Frequently ‘it may | dom of old liohemin qud the territory | the provi - transferred number of the fine arts. hild 44 Sorrow: 2 i 4 be wise to go of Slovakia form a puart { to the national flag. Four—A life governed by th T 1l My Neighbor Says our publisher fr :| " Slovakia, cut from the northern| In this flag the two great branches |ber will find success especia . Afternoon Oficloth may be freshened by altogether. Al acce part of old Hungary, rises Into a of the people, the (zechs and the [Flal, financial suc . Wife of Ge | W’[NTER 5 washing with a preparation stances. Certainly it does mighty chain of mountains, the High | Slovaks, are represented in the white | work—through eve Toward | made of equal parts of raw lin- quire any detailed study of d Tatras of the Carpathians. Some of od stripes and the biue wedge. at the job. ) | e tA +curious num ce und uncertaint t coat of arme, which has| Five—Is aced on the flag of the Presi- |dicates chan seed ofl and vinegar shaken well together or a mixture of turpen- 1 ow re nearly 9,000 feet over s and belong to the most | be to know hen the “stufls ks ing prevails. A bit of common sense | their valle the p hortant persor horse BY D. C. PEATTIE. . Rac tine and linseed oil. It will will turn thi trick beautitul in Europe. Three of the |dent of the Republic, Includes the coat | mental and physical fofce. Musical instrume i make it look like new. Other conditions, it is true, may be | peaks, called Tatra, Matra and Fatra, |of arms of each separate division of |unless supported by o stro Canstaliatios ! Starli Save all odd scrups of soap slightly more complicated t even | ihe Slovaks placed upon their coat of wus Bohemia, Moravia, | number, 1 knows real bapp! Fa % riings. | | and make into soap jelly. Al €0, the mere common digestive dis-larms, biue at the foot of a white ! akin and Carpathian Ru-| = Six— 0, this s @ numb Rezitive Even {f you live in the heart of the | | low onefourth pound of oap to | {orders usually cast their shadows be- | ero<s and against a red background. are all represented. Under- | gervice, hut service of a more T city it is not impossible the whold 1 | 1 pound of water. Shred the | |fore and thus wive their prospective| (When the Czeche ik National | neath the great coat of arms are |sonal kind—the service inspired N wihter long to do a great deal of nas | | pteces finely, put into a pan | |victim fair warning. Ceunctl, acting in Washington for the | branches and leaves of the linden and | love. A life whose d r Raflrond (abh ture observation for yourself. Not only with the water and place pan Suppose, for example, the sensation | provisional government, adopted the motto, *“Truth prevails.” The |six may huve great musical abili A sylvan delt {s there human nature, ever an amus on stove. Stir till soap 18 dis- | |is one of heaviness, accompained by | Gfficii) flaz in 1918, they took for round of this other wore e Seven—Is the number re ol k ing epectacle, but much plant and ant | | solved. It is then ready to use depression of spirits, it not by its less | field the blue of the Slovak mounts flag is white, with a bord, and retirement. People who bea I{“"'"‘ mal nature. And there is one bird in { | in the washtub. elegant sounding relative, a “grouch.” ! On this blue field they placed ate blue and r triangles er must consta try t H Washington that actually seems td 1 A gift much appreciated by Nine times out of ten constipation is nd red which has been the his & tongues,” \ shyness, introspection ane prefer the haunts of men. He maj a ‘housewife living in a small | |at the bottom of this state of affairs banner of anclent Bohemia, | in ary morbldn Tt meanslE6nl not be much to look at or te hear, nd nigl ngale or bird of paradise, buf Again, there may be more or less 5o 1 and intelligent that one continuous loss of appetite, when the me of the Czechs. For more ment. Its holders are likely apartment, where cooking odors toward the mystic or oceu are hard to conquer, s an ato- AND WHITE CHECKED| oy T o nKINe < 151 | mizer and a bottle of the best | |very thought of food repels. Again, hl al |never wearies of watching him. It is CINNAMON - COLORED LIST 3| | lavender water. After airing constipation ix almost certainly one | number. Tt is dist ¥ the number t the starling, but recently @ naturalized KTOC NGW Y o orae | | the rooms thoroughly, spray complication, but the dition calls lof business, commerce und ance, | American citizen, who cume over some ATOCKING WITH QPENWORK | [ onee or twice with the lavender | [alfo for a liberal use of green veg The names of builders and of | y ago and 15 now well established FBIGE BILK AND WOOL STOCK. | ter; which Hunot Jonly fre SlHptebIes anditults - 2 807 orangst those who hs issed great per- | ol 5o Like the sparrow, he was brought as i BIL L STOCK n. but « real | |juice in the morning and 4 good serv add up to eis friend and turne out to be a pest. WITH DoG ing of saverkraut for luncheon will do | “tarlings are in the IN RE D L ® 1 G e R Rosalind Nash gives up her job @ |another smaller box of purple leather | = i A uy be removed wonders. Only don't eat a huge ser stenograph ak n‘a | X purp compl Washington, but at all times you may et from cotton fabrics by covering | |ing of pork with the sauerkraut. e P adetine Browning, 1iith whom [Panded in gold. - Inside i, on white holder will have unu Portors | see them in the sycamores along Penn \_‘,‘I‘,’h_’!‘h‘!'\ Y the epot with butter and allow- still another common "condition ts| he ehares an apurimens, docs mot ap, | velvet bed luy a glitte Tk, band VI |standing and sympathy - Himself !sylvania avenue, espectully In the little LR = ) ing it to remain for a few hours tense fatigue. Workers who pursue| FProve. nor does Jock Armsirong, wio 8 ERApes. o s € | notes great ach . Outpour |triangular Pulaski Park. Chortling, s ABLE 1IN ENGL. before washing. their callings under high pressure | 30iciins dri‘t apart. and Rowa'ind who | lifted 1t o n one finger and as she especially of wheezing, gabl and whistling, MOURNING PERIOD FOR QUEEN | Should an egg have been | |know this feeling. Relaxation is the | i determined to may moncy, beging lo |€lanced back into the box she saw that | gery of 4 1 flock as dens: black storm ALEXANDRA | | boiled too long it can be softened | |slogun for them! Deliberate “letting | 5103 @7 L0 @0 R, e i oen VIS Upon itvastruth ire apGitosb d. casting sarcastic comments on 1n by lifting the saucepan off | |down” of the entire muscular and | % [amcrameihanctae 01 Was en- | o onctiy deriand im {the passersby. Starlings are said to the fire, quickly placing it un- | |nervous systems may be mplished | | Eravec chard Stuysesant Blake. nine people: their fallure to be among the most intelligent of birds, She shy -d « little, and her fas. ble to keep out of danger, but ve der the faucet and allowing a | |simply by willing. Then, if there is expectations is not easily 1« od stream of cold water to time for a warm bath before dinner, | the glitter- t & boldly near to steal food. They onto ft. The sudden shock uch the better, but, in any event e, : in her hand. e can be taught to talk, and, indeed, ing from hot to coid minutes’ leave rest”—and the s wan o s f plat Prunes a la Vanille | thelr song, if song it can be called, is Nicky demands | lnum, in which were set square dia- | Eiskvamant LU G idrs decigquare dix: {laughably close to the chattering gos dinner will go twice as fur in really | sip of & hundred dle human tongues. er has the curlous effect of e egg. feeding its eater. I <cene beticeen them Ae is insolen:. be. e ake a sirup of Sl Obviously, only general principles| sais Ac e Cnd s it do wnyihisy for |8Dd sapphires. It was u gorgeous| A iake & sirub of equ Their highly soclal and gregartous can be Indicated in such a short dis ‘Rowa/ind_ orders him from the the kind of thin at any SR et lite many of the advantages and cussion as this. The message to every v and Iells him that she'meves | woman would adore, Rosilinaper- L% BOUnCLOb Susaz, S0r" aycry lthe follles of human society. There Stielis:i eacnilito ke ihe next sneat | GapeR o0 haps 1 n some. She gazed at it | & half of water. Br 2 are friendships and courtships and fit into your present meeds. Think of | = {# long time. " She unfastened the clasp|®dd a suficlent | fights, «nd, one would judge, muct it as a remedy as well as in the lizht CHAPTER XXXV . jond elipped it over het amm. SheiRERl, TWEEL LT {sharp mutual criticiem. Recently the watched the diamonds winking up at | her as the light caught their facets, | and then slowly and deliberately she e Department turned powerful lines n the starlings in Pulask ut after & while back th of something more to eat. (Copyright. 1926.) | The Next Day. gently untll the prunes are tender. Then remove from the fire, add vanilla alind’s experlence with Nicky, | took N off, placed it in the box on top | €Xtract to flavor, turn Into a dish :mg When You Buy Windsors. the ladder-back, buflt as its name im- combined with & practieally sleepless|of the small oblong card und snapped | S€t aside to cool. Cover the top with | | piles, of u series of cross-pleces be- MODE MINIATURES robbed her of her last bit of | the lid shut. ind snappedl pipped snd sweetened cream. and e It is clalmed by those who two uprights,and the comb- courage. She stayed in bed the whole| Carefully she slipped the purple |SeTve With &ponge cake fingers Canade produced about 140,000 pas £ The comb-back Windsor has = of the next day. wefting up only to|leather box inside the cardboard one N 1tomol tent popular ndles, like the bow-back,but a few | Do you' practice the art of relaxa-|nihbie at some and drink some|and put on the lid. Then she put on| Feathers are being speculated § | than et e B s ton B | 0F them in the center are longer than |tion—do you know how becoming com- | strons coffee the outer wrapping of expensive fools- | Port Elizabeth, South Africa. last year vch has {4he rest and terminate in a “fiying” | : Is at times—you find it difficult| The thought of going to the Tivoli) cap paper and tied it with the slender — S0 1f v tuin? Then acquire one of these |that night, of going through her act as| waxed cord that had bound it. Then | cruss-picee which, altogether, shows mblance to a long-tooth | though nothing had pened, of pos-|she wrote ky's address on the re- back hair comb. sibly seeing some of the crowd after-| vers er firm, round, girl- bow-back Windsor {s so much | S | ward, was more than she could bear, | ish hand, and with her mouth set in & ¢ more common form of Windsor | and late in the afternoon she decided | straight line, she went to the telephone at it is often regarded as the typleal to send Mr. Rogers, the manager, a|and called a messenger. Windsor. The bow chair may [ : note explaining that she was ill 4rd| After the diamond bracelet had left | e with or without arms. When ft | R would not be able to sing. the house she drew a long breath. 1St to the | Las urms, these are made of one con- She had written the note und was | She felt freer somehow, much better, so-called | tinuous piece which runs through the | ol | addressing the envelope when she hesi- | In fact, than she had felt all day. She dle in the back. You will recog- : \ tated. Perhaps it would be better to| was still depressed and her thoughts iize the typical Windsor bow,as it is | i After ull, she would have to ap-| Were chaotic, but she felt that she had clways grooved. pear there some time; she would have | at last taken a definite step in the | _ Many of the best Windsors have u | to make up her mind definite! right direction. What would happen | sp raced buck—two extra spindies which {on with her job there at next she did not know, but nothing | 1re Supports v a graceful little han- | 3 | she could get something else. could be worse than the terrible awak. | dle-ik n at the back of the | been living very extravagantly of late, | ening that had been hers. Of that she |£cat. and in turn support the back | s and had very little money ahead. She|was certain. { v 'at the top of the bow. In order togive| . M must not do anything rash. (Copyrizht. 1926.) ' lesign | real strength to the chair, this pro- | She tore up the note into fragments | ant than | Jection should be an integral part of 4 d threw it into the wastebasket. She (Continued in Tomorrow's Star} | it is made. And E_)m wood of the seat, and not just ! == s was sitting with her eyes fixed on i ; you will | fastened un us an afterthought. i nothing and her thoughts driftt 5 B chiat you are | The real old-fashloned Windsor is|very new and smart twoplece negliges | idly, when the door bell ol i Potato Quenelles. this point in order to avold |always a wooden bottomed chalir with |or more appropriately termed English | jjer first thought was that it might| Boil and mash w! ¢ i jorde S e e e e T el L Tares captoin 1s you have s - about 1905 some American manu- {mon a spell of physical and mental|anad she decided not to unswer. And|with th iort In the true spi Windsor | facturers have been producing a very |calm. A quiet cup of tea can be thor-! then, because it was not like Roga-| ter, ;}ixx\.;;vomt:l;?p?:ng;'oft:ut. ce and comfort harmonious adaption with a hand-oughly enjoved with a friend or two, |lind to be cowardly, she threw back |tablespoonfuls of cream. one texsoamm. st marked point of true|woven rush seat. There has also been |an hour of reading will prove truly |ner chin and marched o the door. ol taty e o ‘Windsor design is the “rake” or slant |a tendency to imitate this with a wo- | delightful. { A messenger boy, his mouth relaxed fi‘.i;°2§“§£§§&§“§é?flh‘?‘i&“”§%’§°&.’t J the vaselike legs. As a matter of | ven seat of fiber. In comfort and ap-| They are made of crepe satin lined|ina wide stood wit . Last! t, this is the only kin, chair that | pearance the two are about the same, |With crepe de chine. The skirt is| ‘::] Nash? lr;)é ‘Luefiml."shmlng a mte;h!;?e[:' gi;?e‘i: et’“‘ Pl v legs, and | but the fiber, being a distinctly modern | wrap around, the top cut in the man-|large wad of chewing zum to the back | Shaps into oval il e the legs n':anum"tur‘e\l‘xirud’uc ;if;esnl( harmo- | ner of u coat. MARGETTE. of his mouth as he spoke. *I gotta|teaspoons and g d‘}»‘;;mn;:.u w::xt;ok(;o‘ ing up |nize so well with the spirit of the true S fl - rhrough Wood of the seat. The |colonial Windsor, which was made of Fou: Wi vow sgnih i e e oipape yungs which tie the legs together have | materlals that were at hand on the “p licks” Lo ot ¢ tpieal bl the center, which |early frontier. UZZI1ICRS . in the antique pleces is ulways lighter | You can invariably distinguish the S colored at this point | rush from the fiber seat by looking Puzzle-Limericks. rpes | underneath. A rush seat will show : t made with o |the cut ends of the resd, while g fiber | AR insomnious fellow of —1— with dellcate spindles | seat is smoothly finished, much as it | SOUBht sleen through taking some #haped to muke a comfortable support; | appears on top. BEAUTY CHATS 5By EDN4 KENT FORBES. New Frocks. Are dresses becoming? The wew styles are kind to most types,| Miss Georglanna H.—There fs ; i ”m’m e t;‘ndemy %o overelab. | NOthIng better than massage for your (Note—It's a certainty that the 1 Rosulind took the stubby pencil he handed her and signed her name to the slip of yellow cardboard. In re- fturn he handed her a small package fand was off down the stairs. Rosalind carried the small package into the living room and sat with it in Ler fingers for a long time before she slowly began to remove the wrappers. Jnside the expensive foolscap pape’ a_cardboard box with the nam of famous jeweler on the outside She removed the cover and lifted ou But so much did he —3 He got also a —4— And a deluge of offerings 1. Town midway between Washing- ton and Baltimore. 2. A drug which induces sleep. 3. Consume. 4. A watch over the body of a dead person. 5. Pertaining to flowers. short hair; the result will be incon- gruous. Parking With Peggy scalp, so you are doing the voung man of —1— will never do that em wz”e afl z”e tton which is dangerous. Few | for it. In addition to this tr pulling | 38ain. What? Complete the limerick feminine | After yveu have mass: »d enough, rur i - ot lacertt ook betier Th UM | Do Amgcrs hreen e ouh P | Sver and another “Puzdick” wil be Proves Your Skin ; : e clothes than In funcy ones. 15" o sealp, Rrasp us Tuch s yor | heTe tomorTow.) said a well-known southerner recently about the Naturally Whit: cvening dresses uren’t most attrac- | This treat v i i e e O morasion of embrotiery | tntine to toa somt, Dore Yoy sumu | 4 mynster, & man of prayer, < . y e old Maxwell House in Nashville. Throughout or design isn't becoming. It's only [loosen the muscles from the bomes | Once stubbed his toe against a chair No matter how sallow or muddy your . . . e e casasts | v bl i ocies from the bonss | O B hunting matches in the daris complexion may now be, it is natusslly all Dixie this fine, old hotel was famous years ago re spread in almless con | vou have improved the scalp's circu And strangled on the choice remark clear and white. This amazing 3-minute . f . . Tuslon over dresses (e (o’ gomr 0 2, but dldn scwillprove i 5 for its food and for its coffee. A special blend of r C Cl . 0! = = mi iness, redn i) § with the line of the dress, and s T b ess, roughness, pimples line is all important. ‘eal Birds. blemishes vanish as if b, i . This '8 s s y magic—almost . SR SO L Veal birdn are thin elices of cutlet overnight, A new, sfe, harmiexs dircor. mellow, was served there. Today this the last drop #iraight up and down, too severe, too| covered with a thin layer of savory ery of science—Golden Peacock Bleach : : CREE euraleht up and down, too severs, 190! vhen the boy friend takes you out |bread stuffing, rolled and tied. - Each reme—brings you back the smooth, same blend is on sale in sealed tins in all f y L i e e is the amazing test. Just before bedtime partsof the United States. Ithaspleased foats a little around the knees. It -~ Poured in, closely covered and shm- smooth some of this cool, fragrant whereas the old one had only sim- . = , or until tender. More liquid is added and safe polish that women all morning notice how'tan, muddiness and 550 eommernit Waush clean one cupful of pulled |2 UAti tender. More liquld is added B et o tibeve. . | iallswmess) baveialready ansdite | it ever put on the market. Its smooth 1 - ° . o« o . 1en can sta sluborate clothes; | the halr in handfuls and you will go: | Y placing the right words, indicated | B R | pon e AR in many a distinguished man ) : = T Lpat tightness very quickly | ¥ 00 ond you'll find out. The an: ute es z Z I don't mean that eloborately bead- | can and pull the whole of it together. Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” r dre that the goman | lation. He'd like to say, but didn’t dare. 1 test will prove it to you! Tan, sallownese, . S fine coffees, wonderfully rich and «ggos s Yt softer and more graceful than the mensons. It breaks a little at the |to dinner you can generally judge the |roll is quickly browned in a little hot lear tr: t ski Saistline—a low waistline stil. It |future by the repast. fat. All are then placed in a sauce- More Shine |dcor wmnpurent skin of a baby. Here ius movement and life, this new line, Rioe With Fign, pouted in. closely covered and s (f oy ol oy e o ki e ruerant more people than any other coffee Soft materials are needed to carry \figs, then cover with one and one-half this new line, and lighter colors |cupfuls of cold water. Bring slowly | (g Purning, and the twine on each used for genera. | | way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Gol. . ? theretore uppropriate.’ And thic |10 bl nd cook genily uniil tender, 101 17 Carefilly remved before serv tons. By Seam v | | don Pracock Biceh Creme'(Gancomra richness and rare fragrance are now e DE Qv ey 5 sh = lurn into a colander, drain and choj i ed). Use it for five days not de- has started i fad for trimming -fl‘uai Soften one mhltexspoo;x{u!ldof ge1£ - ’t—'r i —vc 5 ::d::- ::“dmmm'; lighted with xhel ‘lilinnslorm.uom ot offered to YOU.EY our grocer hfs Max- S were never s tin in the same quantity of cold water, ut-Potato Croquettes. g money will be gladly refunded. At all i i and as the new les e or auto shop. s ona o e mew Spring styie | inendigsonve in one Cupil of B0k TE| Goarsely chop. sulclont black wal auto shop oo drag and Heparment sores well House Coffee in sealed blue tins. comie out. cupfuls of bolled rice, add the syrup | Ut MeAts to measure one cupful, Mix | | 2 agsy ANy b This is only & warning—don’t go |and selatin, and pack ail inte & mup |them with one cupful of mashed and mad mmi a t seasoned potatoes and one cupful of S Wy ince "@' Ro. na over trimmings an ancy |tered mold. When cold, unmold and 3 v ] o e 3 of salt, pepper and onfon juice, a few TODAY—Americas larges? selling high grade coffe ~® large percentage these days—must dress as simply and youthfully as Children of England have been |4rops of lemon juice and three table- they can. A bovish bob must go with |barred from trading old rags for | spoonfuls of beef stock. When cold | ] Ah w‘g 2 boylsh style of clothes; if you can’t |{candy and toys, health authorities|mold into croquettes, dip each into P’MWYMN“ M cm weur cne, dom't try the other. Don't|fearing that the custom spreads dis- |beaten egg, roll in fine crumbs i any case wear fancy dresses with ' ease fry in deep smoking-hot fat. ’ .