Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 39

WOMAN Appropriate Frocks for Sisters BY MARY MARSHALL. It's a clever thing for # &ppear at a dance reception dressed entirely the crown of their of their toes. Rut two sisters luncheon or alike from | heads to the tips it is a newer and SWWNTUTS S SISTER I SHADES OF LOW. THE BLU D YEI FROCK AT TH RIGHT IS OF YELLOW CHIFFO COMBINED WITH BLUE AND EMBROIDERED IN BLUE AND YELLOW.-WHILE THE ONE AT | THE LEFT IS OF TWO TONES OF PASTEL BL CHIFFON. | EMBROIDERED IN BLUE AND | YELLOW BEADS A | possibly cleverer plan for two sister to appear dressed in sister frocks frocks that are not alike but still | made to be worn together. The idea | #ad a stage origin undoubtedly. In | fact. the fashion may be said to have | become a fashion when the Dolly sis- ters in Paris appealed to a certain dis- | tinguished dressmaker to make danc Ing frecks—different but harmoniz- | Ing—as dissimilar vet as like as two sisters, { The fdea of dressing sisters alike, | whether or not they happen to be | twins. is one that has had a strong | held with mothers of discrimination | here and abroad. It suggesis a well | ordered nurserv. well trained govern. | esser and nurseryv maids and all the ! other things that fashionable folk like tn have for their children. Lacking | twn daughters. mothers sometimes dress a daughter and small son as| much alike s possible. even when | there is several vears' difference in their azes. After that came the fad for sisters | tn continue to dress alike even when THIN ICE : Rosalind Nash gives up her job a aienogiapher 1o rale ' position in - eaparer” Sne'vetuses Jack Armatrong’s o7’ o1 malriage hecause e s @nd afier xhe has beew at tne (1uh For a ehile ahe begina fo g0 abour @ itd young' st In The wneantime. Jaci furia" 10 Madeiine Beo'aui i Waved an apariment cith Rose. whem They reere both arenographers Rosalind Trich 1o make b her ind 10 marry Nichy Biakce “tar s moner, Dl rehen’ he i Sults Ror By saying I ahe o willing T Ao mouthing for wioney ahe realigex Gt shs” hax Cchonpensd herslf. . She Thal men udge her hecause " canarer"and hen ANen yer Whe bk e "ot 1A ofrers her @ position in his office ghe accoin Tn AL omcantime. Jack Age Inherired ‘mongy ‘and nsice Maderine 0 marry i They il for Europe. and Foradind realigen thar she is hack irhere #he sioried T nesperiediy sie discorers Yhar ahe’ hox failen in Tove with her emploger. and that he ix apparentsy’ in fove Gtk another woman. | hia ie the Tt e ' i reherind oATiing. caith up. Nicky. She T sorey he minute she' hax doné this. Aouerer aud wiile she is sraiting for Nieky. 15 Rer aimazement, “atien Norris calls | CHAPTER LII Allen Speaks. | “You are wondering why I came here tonight,” said Allen when they were seated opposite to each other in Rosalind’s living room. “The truth of the matter is, I had to come. There | are some things I want you to know, | and there was something in vour ex: spression when I left the office this aft ernnon that troubled me. “Something in my expression.” RRosa- lind echoed blankly. Had her looks be d Allen read in her face the emotions that were welling up in her heart? He nodded and went on speaking “Do von remember asking me once why I insisted upon interfering in vonr 1ife? You ked me. too. why I came ta the Tiveli so often when I appar- ently disliked it so much.’ “Yes, I remember.” Rosalind mured. “Tt was hecause of yvou. That first nfght when you were dancing in the South Sea Island number you inter- ested me. You were different from the others, you hadn’t been spoiled as yet. 1 wanted to talk to you, to get vour ideas on life, that was why I asked to meet you. Rosalind was leaning forward, her lips were parted slightly, her eyes very bright. For the moment she had *orgotten all about Nicky, she was intent oniyg upon what Allen had to say. “Afterward,” he went on, I couldn’t zet you out of my mind. [ kept thinking about you. wondering about you. Every day you were in my thoughts and I went back to the Tivoli to wateh you. I was there often when vou weren't aware of it, and I saw that things were going exactly as I had expected. [ knew that it wonld do no good to interfere, be. cauee vou had a certain streak of stubbornness in you. Resides, I felt that mou would wake up some day and decide for yourself, and so 1 waited.” “But why?” Rosalind asked sud- denly. “Why were you o interested? 1 was nothing to you. Was it because you wanted to snatch a brand from the burning. save a human soul, or something like that?" Her tone was flippant, but in her heart she did not feel that way. She was determined to be light because &he €ould not bear to be hurt again. She simply would not believe what he was {mplying. not unless he told her 50 himself. For a long moment he sat looking at her. Then he said softly, “C‘an’t you guesa?” She shook her head quickly. He rose to his feet and came toward mur-. there very, hey, it wae because 1 had fallen in love with you.” ~ * With eager hands-he was drawing < | ter | naughty they had g strictions they Two ciety of thi at a dan frocks ex aduated from nursery. re. d were of an age when might choose their own clothes. sisters prominent in smart so- who have gone in for this sort ecently attracted attention © where they w white Iy alike with necklaces of jade as like as two peas in a pod. Moreover, they both wore flat-h¢eled dance slippers. which attracted con- siderable attention. and each had a shaggy green chrysanthemum at- tached to the left shoulder. What is more interesting is the case of two young women in the English nobility who often dress alike despite the fac that their relationship is that of sis in-law you may take vour choice them in twin costumes. fi in sister costumes that fectly but still give nee viduality. An opportunity for effect iveness ix lost if vou let them select their costimes quite at random with ot thought for the effeci they will muke together Dress 1 alike. or nize per for indi m Convright. 1926, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKF ewed Apr cal with Cream Creamed Finnan Haddle Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Corn Chowder Crackers Coffee Jelly Fudge Cake DINNER Salmon Croquettes. Rice Rorder Buttered Beetx Mashed Pota Lettuce Salad. French Dressing Lemon Meringue Pie. Cheese Coffes Tea. CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE Cook chopped green pepper for 5 minutes in one-quarter cup butter, stirring constantly. Stir in one-half cup flour. then add dually two cups rich milk. Cook and stir until smooth. season with one. half teaspoon salt and one quarter teaspoon paprik 1d one and one-halfl cups fAaked cooked finnan haddie and three chopped. hard-bofled eggs: cook i minutes longer and serve on toasted bread. FUDGE CAK Cream together one-half cup butter and one and one-half cups sugar; add two eggs, well beaten. and one-half cup sour milk with one teaspoon soda dissolved in it. . Then add two cups flour, sifted twice, and one- quarter cup cocoa dissolved in one-half cup warm water. Add one teaspoon vanilla and beat well. Bake in moderate oven about 43 minutes. Do not open oven for at least 15 minutes after cake has been put in. one teaspoon CROQUETTES One large can salmon, half as much dried bread crumbs as salmon. little onion juice (cut onion In two. scrape it to get juice). salt and little pepper. Make cream sauce; have mixture stiff enough to hold together well: shape in crouquettes. roll in cracker crumbs. then in heaten ezg. then in cracker erumbs. Fry in deep fat: have fat hot as for dough- nuts. . Serve with border hofted rice. —_— SALMON one- BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR her up int6 his arms. She could feel the hard pounding of his heart as he held her close to him. “At first 1 couldn't believe i went on a little unsteadily have never meant But you like a he much in my were different. You were little girl determined to be and vet somewhere behind the Jitfle zirl there was the woman you would some day he. 1 began to ant that woman. 1 hegan to be im- patient hecause I had to wait for. her. That night, when vour pride had been humbled and vou accepted the posi- tion I offered you. T could hardly keep from telling you everythinz. And yet 1 felt that vou didn't care for me then. [ felt that if I spoke too soon it would be a mistake His voice seemed to come tn her from a long distance, and then sud- denly he was forcing her head back on his shoulder, he was bending his face close to hers. ' Do you care for me now?” he was asking softly. *Do you? Answer me. If you don’t, I'll make you care, be- cause I'll never give you up. You're the only woman I have ever loved, and I'm going to have you. I'm going to have you. do vou hear His 1ips were on hers kissing her again and seemed 1o Rosalind that the whole world was rocking under her feet, that she herself was whirling through space. It was as if she were dream- inz all this, because after all f( couldn’t he true. (Consright. 1926 ) life. He was again. It (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) Vegetable Stew. An excellent way to use left-over vegetables is in the form of a vege- table stew. Suppose the housewife to have on hand a few cooked car- rots, a little cooked turnip, some stalks of celery, several small cooked onlons, some canned peas and canned tomatoes. These should be mixed In the proportion of 1 cup carrots, 3 cup turnip, 1-3 cup diced celery (cook- ed), 32 cup cooked onions, 1 cup canned peas and 1 cup.canned toma- toes. To these add 1 b8uillon cube, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour., 1 cup boiling water, boiled together five minutes. Add I teaspoon sugar, and seasoning, and let the whole mix ture simmer 15 minutes. Serve on deep platter, surround with a border of bofled 'rice sprinkled with 2 table- spoons grated cheese. Put into hot oven long enough to melt the cheese. _~ e When you ask on's if vou have two voung daughters | “Women | | catsup or chopped parsiey. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926. FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON BY JENNY GIRTON WALKER. | SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Skippin‘g Lunch. We really must admit we're an in- consistent " sex. We strive, daily, hourly, to improve our beauty and our general appearance. We're continually buying: new face lotions and creams: we're always trying a trick or two | calculated (o add to our charm. And | vet we calmly get into the habit of } eating little or no lunch—and wonder why we look like so many mud fences when evening falls “MustL save money some way,” says Josephine. “Haven't the cash to spend on new hose and hats and gloves unless I cut down on some- thing. So I just blow myself to a sandwich and a glass of ice water when the lunch hour comes, and call It a dayv. Feel kind of funny In the afternoon for a while, but 1 get 1%ed to that.” Josephine may have got used to the meager fare, but her constitution and her complexion haven't. She's about ax rosy at 9 o'clock in 1he evening ax a sheet of pearl grav notepaper. Her eves have no sparkle her cheek bones are the most promi nent feature in her face | And my, what a disposition! Head aches broight on by hunger add just that touch of irritation and fll-humor which scares any man away. She tries to be nice. but her con | stant_cutting down of nourishment | has wrought a change in her of which she isn’'t aware—yet. . Honestly, some of vou girls must think Mother Nature hasn't a spark of spirit. Do vou think she's going to stand for all the ill-treatment in the world, | and then blithely let you go on having | a good time? | Not much. Shenl later. First. she’ll drawn and pinched. kicking up a rebel sooner or make you look Then she'll start rumpus with your gen. eral health. And gradually she’ll put a crimp in your sunshiny disposition. And when she’s bad her revenge on vou. vou'll suddenly look around and Wonder where all the boy friends have ot to. Food. to vou tant You've got to humor your digestion. You've got to give vourself something | substantial to eat three times a day— and no cheating Cut_down on almost anvthing else but the meals 1 If You want to have normal health. | vou've got to live a normal life. And | You've got 1o treat yourself with nor- | mal meals This isn't a health talk larity talk. You can't | stomach for however frail sordid it voung things, may ix seem impor- iU's a popu be a riot on_an empty | very long. Your spirit will fail and your maldenly flush will | fade. Your natural beauty | est asset—don't run ing it Save on carfare—not Walk farther and eat more. ~If the girl who signs herself Sea” will please write to me, in- losing a stamped, addressed envelope, T will answer her personally. (Copsrieht. 1926.1 is vour great-| the risk of los on lunches. BY D. C. PEATTIE. Arlington Rookery. Over in Arlington Cemetery there existed once, and still in part exists, | the most famous gathering place of the great sable triba of the crow in | all the country. And there is no time of year like the present for | observing” “Master Corbeau.” when hunger makes him bold and the rigors of Winter life incline him to be sociable with his kin. As many as 40,000 birds have been roughly count- ed at this great meeting house of crows near the mast of the old bat- tleship Maine. . For centuries farmers have been saying bad things about crows, though as a matter of fact the inroads which the black flocks make upon grass. hoppers, worms and weed seeds justi- fies their presence around a farm | many times over. And if the song of the crow is not lyrically lovely, there Is & certain wild beauty In that harsh ( cry. We ought not to be too critical in what we say about the crow's | mong. for it is singularly like the | { human voice. Crows can bhe taught to talk, alse they are extremely in- telligent and crafty hirds. more in. | telligent than some humans, and they are fond of congregating in com | munities like citles, and gossiping and quarreling, which is another human trait., The great rookery at Arlington, toward which of a Winter's dusk all the crows for 30 miles around may be seen winging home. is no longer 80 populous as once it was. There ‘was a time when the uproar of crow- ish chatter was like the din of a boiler factory. There are fewer voices now to swell that wild chorus. On several occasions a great epidemic of roup has invaded the too crowded city of the crows, decimating it. Roup is a'sort of throat disease, sim- ilar, perhaps, to some human plague like diphtheria, pneumonia or influ. enza. And in several excessively cold Win- ters the corners of the poor birds' eves have been frozen, rendering them blind. so that they starved to death. A bird has no evelid to close over | the delicate tissues of the eve. but | only a thin. translucent sort of mem- | brane of skin. insufficient 10 protect the eve against very low tempera- tures.” Probably many more tragedies | of thix sort occur in the wild world [ than ever come to our notice. { | Tt _makes one feel that nature is | not a sweet'and gentle deity who ar- | ranges all for. the best. and that man is not the only animal who suffers from social habits of life. The more we learn of the trials of other animals the luckier it seems to be a human. Some persons are always urging us to get back to the primitive. Walt Whit- man, I believe, thought he would like to live with the animals. But we notice that he did not try it. Crab Meat on Toast. Open a can of crab meat and turn it out early in the morning. Gently sim- mer for 10 minutes with butter and enough cream to moisten and serve | on toast for luncheon. For variation {1n seasoning. use a little curry pow- der or mustard, lemon, onion juice, o <1 s . . = the grocer for CRS?I Fish Cakes for original E,:rt;::’l.;:::u 5 ::. Bon fish cakes, and boiled u iy potatoes, ready to put into the frying pan. GORTON PEW FISHERIES CO., Led., GLOUCRSTER, MASS, ¢ | after. = = The Republic of Argentina’s Banner of the § The “war banner” of Argentina consisis 3 rec horizontal str of eaual width the me flag without the radiant sun. day at the Argentine embasey is May 25. The “sun In splendor” of heraldry is represented with a human counte- nance and with undula rays. It was the “'sun in splendor” on a hero's coat of arms which Shukespeare re- ferred to when he wrote Made glorious Summer in th And we may consider ft a public just eme: from what was considered the injustice of Spanish rule. It wax also the same emblem that was seen on the coats of arms of many of the old Spanish families that had taken part in the formation of the repuhli The an-American Bulletin - and various Spanish authorities trace the origin of the blue and white stripes to the uniforms worn by the Argen tine wroops in the early part when the British invaded the tine region in 1806 the native that assisted in routing them obti as booty e qu tity of bine white cloth V this vietory gained not only uniforms, hut ish rulers Blue and white later be. came the colors of a favorite ment Flaz ntent nof York ix that Arzen ops ned ind they there In ol | | fitting | of the! Known as the “Patr herents to the cans A crisis came May 5. 1810, and while an excited crowd waited to hear if the Spanish vicer would grant its demands, the djstribution of a quantity of blue and white ribbons by a popular leader created still more| enthusiasm. Clsneros, the viceroy, de- cided to resign, and May 25 is still ce.ebrated as Independence da The crisis of 1810 was followed by several vears of negotiations and warfare and the blue and white sun banner was developed for the use of the patriots in 1812 Argentina does not cele brate a flag dav in February. but it is aid that ¢ Manuelo RBelgrano fts designer, first carried this lag into battle Febr ry 20, 1813, Succesx followed the Belgrano's flag was reco sanctioned by the first stitutional Conzress, July 9 1816 A famous banner made hy the Argentine women f Mendoza City for the heroic general Don Jose de San Martin as he was preparing to lead an army to assist in the liberation of Pern. On its blue and white stripes the coat of arms of Argentina wax heautifully embroid erey This coat wludes the “sun in splendor.” a liberty cap, and two claspe hands It may bhe seen en duringly wronght in iron over the doorway of the Ar ntine embassy, 1600 New Hampshire avenue < and as ad e of liberty. patriots and nized and National Con which assembled of the sun wax The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsright . Brother of Jacs 5. Hole in the ground . Thus. . . Early part of the day. . Before. . Hindu efaculation. . Hastened. . Prefix: again. . Act of selling. Native of America. . Expression of sorrow. . The office of a marshal. . Certain sound. 26. Kind of food. 30. Increases. 31. Southern State (ab.). 32. Nephew of Abraham. 3. Preposition. 34, Capuchin monkey. 35. Twenty quires. (VIE[N[D] E]D[EINIIHIE[E]D] E[L]olP[E]R]S] GONE/ Quickly, Forevey- Large Pores Enlarged pores can be] banished, easily and permanently, by the use of a new dainty, healing astringent cream —a snow-white greaseless cream that contracts the pores and keeps the skin -ofl.m::tb,hulthyln;!'flrmmed. che Moy and Board ""&‘fi.m'.m’“’&f‘%:f 2ty R T treme pepularity. Nexsema inosdry- i e S st — e T T OXZEM “Feel It Heal” | 1926, P’ronoun. . Part of Slide, a cirele Down. Printer’'s measure Thus . French unit of square measure. If it be not a fact that. . Walking ahout. . Persia. . Look after. . . Kind of bird. Presage. . Man's nickname. . According to. . Roman household god. . Flight of steps. . Coal-scuttle. . India (poetic). . Footlike organ. . American statesman. . Disle exceedingly. . Heroine of ““Lohengrin.” . Fly aloft Spanish definite article. Three-toed sloth. . Member of Parliament (ab.). From 11 to 14 minutes is all the time | it takes tn clean a car in an automo bile Iaundry in Chicago. Avoid Poorly- Balanced Breakfasts Quaker Oats supplies excellent “food balance” F you feel tired. hungry, "fid“et_v,' hours beiore lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. ! You may have unenergetic morn- ings because your breakiasts lack i certain important food elements. To feel right, you must havea -y“— balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals ——\ubnch kl“d dinner — you get it. But breakfast isa hurrieyd meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, contaiming 16% protein, food's great tissue builder, 58% urbo_hydute: its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that F:qke' laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. is food that “itands by” you tlnl':m:h the morning. Quick_Quaker cooks in 3 to S minutes. That’s faster than plain toast. Don‘l' deny your- self the natural stimmlation this rich food offers you. Quaker Oats LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. T | Sattiday morning some man came | erround our way with a camera taking kids picktures and then tryving to sell them to your mother, me thinking, . T wish I had one of me, Id show it to Mary Watkins. And T sed, Hay mister, take mine, take mine, mister, my mother will buy it. How do you know she will, Ive bin stung enuff times today, the man sed, and I sad, Because she will, she’s all- ways wishing she had more picktures of me. Well, look at the birdy, the man sed. Meening he would take it. Wich he started to, me sticking my chest out and putting one hand on it and the other hand in back of me like Napol ean, the man saying. Not like that, | not like that, this is going to be a | fotograph, not a statue. | And he kepp on fixing me different ways from the ways I fixed myself and finely he took the pickture and it came out all by itself inside of hix camera. | proving nature is wonderful, and then | he rang our doorbell and ma opened the door, the man ving, Good after noon madam. your hansome little boy heer says you would appriciate a pick Lure of him ixactly as he is today, and heer it is, only 35 cents | Wy, this is only & tin type, ma sed, and the man sed. Its the last werd in | fotography, madam. But Id never reckonize him, look at his face, look at his ixpression, ma sed, and the man sed, My camera | never lies, madam, and not only that, | but it allways flatters. | G, ma, thats a_swell pickture, I sed, | and the man sed, There, do you heer | that, madam? Ive heard werse than that from the | same source, ma sed. Il give vou | cents for your truhble ard not a | penny more. she sed ng wat she gave him and he L away looking glad enyvwavs. RBe. ing a dark complexion man with hard 1v eny mustash, and w the more | {100k at the pickture the more' 1 change my mind ahout showing it to Mary Watkins Clues to Character BY i 0. ABERNETHY. He Undervalues Himself. Did you ever observe the wali of children? Some are sprightly. nimble and quick on foot. while others are clumsy, run against chairs, and evervthing which happens in their pathway. The characte children as well as of adults a different as their walks. Would you know the character of a man by his walk? A person with a straightforward, honest mind will walk In a_straightforward manner. turning neither to the right nor to the left. Here 18 the tvpe that Is accustomed to bow in humble obedience to his superiors. He feels that he is un worthy. often begs pardon and is al ways trving to get out of evervhody's “ way. He may be well educated, but | [ he is lacking in self-confidence and will never attain real success. His | walk will he timid. uncertain and his step light It is the stoop-shouldered, narrow cheeted individual who undervalues himself. The keynote of his charac- ter i “vour humble servani.” Here fe the person whom the bhoss can order around. You generally find him, vear in and vear out. on the same old joh. for he is afraid to et |out and look for something better. | (Cofsright. 1926.) Steamed Bread. | Slices of stale bread or rolls which | are dry and hard may be freshened and heated by placing in a steamer over boiling water for a few minutes. Children as well as adults like this very much when spread liberally with | buttes country, | the | children was noted for its go drink. Andinthisland of mammy cooks, one hotel above all others was famous for its food and for its coffee—the Maxwell House in Nashville. The spe- cial blend of fine coffee served there wasknown throughoutall the southern states. Today this same blend, wonderfully full- flavored and mellow, is on sale PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. What, No Thyroid To The simple goiter seems to bhe a compen trophy, overgrowth or e the thyrold g vide the necessary supply secretion to the blood b of the gland tissue. Thyroid secretion or: is the spark which keeps the bjllions of cells | muscle work, brain cells day ? of adolescence | ag v hyper tlargement of | recognized it nd, an attempi L to pre € thyro! Y an increase | ignition cells, gland cells, and when' the ignition is poor, when dimintshed, a slowing down « vital processes which these cells main. | tain is inev The thyroid giand. a litt shoe shaped stricture which windpipe below the Adam’s most important of the glands of the hoc that_of the other n “internal secretion’—th t of heing conveved th 1et to the place where it is its as the secretlo liver or the secretion of the ix, it enters the bioc " from the gl Al of the ot less nds of int ble ductless nd 1ds or 1 upon the thyroid secretion | to come along in the blood a them off, so 1o speak secretion of the adrenal portant as it is, must wait | thyroid secretion to give it a N then, 20 vears ago and proper the thyvroid secretion Its secre glands, is of all the le horse. rings the apple, is ductiess tion, Hk nds, rong to serve n pancreas o direct]y her duct nd touch internal m upon the kick." or more to men- tion, somewhat vaguely, undue hard- ness of the drinking water or a wrong combination of mineral salts in it or some unidentified a possible cause Roite such as a in “‘poison’” of simple majority some towr n and m spicic in a8 endemic of school 15 the the | auestion was cleared up and the causa | of simple goiter definitely recognized a shortage of fodin in food or ter. or both. Since this fact was has beer. possible not only to prevent goiter in thousaids of children by the mass administration of a su'table ratfon of iodin in one form or another, but to cure a great many cases {n which the enlargement of the neck was already manifest be- fore the fodin feeding was started. Of the various forms of jodin used for this purpose none has any advan- tage over common lincture of iodin, the liquid ordinarily eémploved for the | first aid disinfection of minor wounds, | of which the ration for a school child is one drop once a week throughout | the school vear. The one drop is mosat ‘y-‘m!:\, taken in a glasaful of watar. { Theoretically, one drop once a month be ample to supply the child’s with ita necessary iodin ration, if there is even a suspicion of en- Argement of the neck it is well to give the child drop week. There is no objection to the highfalutin or faney | org: in preparations in candy e ple who like to squan way gofter 1ally gives symptoms than the e meck. In a good however, particularly in late teens, the thyroid is associated with gen- |eral signs of deficient thyroid secra. tion, lowered metaboliem, and suffi- cient unto the evil of this day's talk |to mention oniv a few of thesa six | Low temperature and abnormal sen- |sitiveness ta cold. drowsiness and dency to fall asleep on slight provo- n, ‘and—now 1 feel happy and all it a day wese signe of hyroidism ot enough thyroid nd secretion di: along with iter f iodin ent. but ividual prob. the ph termine in case how how long catm (Conyright w | der th Simple end i« rise t no othey | man; | girls in their | enlargement cases ca we | hy £l the Tem h Easy T&Cain Weight With Yeast and Iron New Combination of Yeast With Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight in Three Weeks Thin, run-down and underweight men, women and children can improve their health, increase their energy and put on from five to twenty pounds of good solid flesh in three weeks. A new combination of yeast vitamines with vegetable iron, renews the action of sluggish blood cells, drives out dan- gerous body poisons, increases energy and endurance and supplies the system with the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast has been known as a rich vitamine food, but not until we per- fected “ironized yeast”—which comes in concentrated tablet form, was it possi- ble to take yeast and iron in the right proportions to build up weight. Vegetable “Iron” when combined with yeast is_quite easy to digest, therefore better for the system. And “ ‘yeast” when ironized, becomes just twice as bepeficial as fresh or cake yeast. ronized Yeast tablets are composed of concentrated food elements, there- fore they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. It makes no dif- ference how old you are—or how young you are—how long you have been under- weight—or how much underweight you are, “ironized yeast” tablets are positively guaranteed to pick you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm flesh in three weeks’ time. If they fail get your money back. .Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast Co., Desk 204, Atlanta, Ga, 1 1 i P / in all sections of the country. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever put on the market. Your grocer has Max- well House in sealed, blue tins. MaxwerL House CoOFEEE To DAY —Americas largest selling high grade coffee Here America led the world in living well ot onty in s but in Europe the old.South ocF things to eatand “Good to the last drop*