Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE. The Trousers Fashion for Women BY MARY MARSHALL. Drecoll's culette skirt is one of the things that people speak of when thay talic apout new fashions. It has besome eo popularized that you can Wuy it in the department stores for a WHE DRECU.Lu CE THAT HAS ALREADY BECOME RATH- ER WELL KNOWN IN THIS COUNTRY—HERE DEVELOPED IN WHITE KASHA. SHORT WHITE TROUSERS OF THE EAME MATERIAL APPEAR BE- NEATH THE WRAP-AROUND BKIRT. small price. And women talk about these culottes and buy them and wear them who have no idea that culotte is just the French name for breeches For resort wear and for Spring thes culotte skirts are made in cushmere and other light-weight woolen mate- rials—with the part in wr; around arran and the ‘“cu lottes™ attache ‘oke beneath. There is no re: vou should wear them only . tennis and other manly sports. well suited for any occasion where a sim- ple sport skirt is in order. Drecoll's name has been associated with the culotte skirt, but most of 4 the French dressmakers have shown them in recent collections. Nicole Grou't goes s0 far as to make after- noon frocks with tiis type of skirt— one of blue satin shown at a recent reception being much spoken of. But what {s the fashion worth for You or me or any other American woman, who would in all probability not wish to wear a blue satin after- noon frock with trouser skirt? For us the culotte, ¥ think, lacks useful- ness as a general fashion. But as a successor or alternative of the knicker it has great, possibilities. It is every bit as convenient and com- fortable as the ubiquitous knicker and it is miles ahead of that popular garment of neatness. The bulzing line of the ordinary pair of knickers is anything but smart, according to present-day ideas of smartness. For skating the culotte has already n tried and not found wanting. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Diced Grapefruit. Dry Cereal, Top Milk. Poached Eggs. Brofled Bacon Bran Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEO! Cold Tongue. Escalloped_Tomatoes. Corn Fritters. Blancmange, Macaroens, 3 Tea. DINNER. ‘Tomato Bisque. Filet of Sole, Tartare Sauce. Bolled Bquash. Mashed Potatoes. Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing. Trish Moss Pudding. BRAN MUFFINS. Fourth cup sugar, one table- spoon lard, melted, one egg. Mix until creamy, then add quarter cup boiling water and one cup sweet milk, then add one cup bran, one cup flour, one tea- spoon salt and three teaspoons beking powder. Bake in hot oven about 15 minutes. CORN FRITTERS. Beat one egg and add one- half cupful milk, one cupful cooked chopped corn, one cup- ful flour, one teaspoonful salt, few grains cayenne, one table. spoohful olive ofl. Heat thor- oughly, drop from spoon into deep hot fat, fry until brown, then drain on soft paper. TOMATO BISQUE. Take good ripe tomatoes and peel by placing in bolling water untfl «kin splits. Boil until to- matoes are thoroughly cooked. Take off stove and strain through wire strainer or colan- der. Place on stove, and when hot add one-half teaspoonful baking soda to one quart liquid. Add one-half as much milk as liguid; salt and pepper to taste. Add ‘small plece butter and serve piping hot, with crackers or bread. Canned tomatoes may be ured. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ‘Where All the Gall Goes. An anxious reader—though I can say with my hand on my ensiform cartiiage that his anxiety is not of my making—writes that he has been told his gall bladder should be re- moved, but before he gives up such golden treasure he'd like to know where all the gall goes after a person’s gall bladder has been taken out, and how can the gall get out of the stomach after such mutila- 2 Then there are a lor of related questions concerning the not-at-all- well-known liver and its functioning under normal and abnormal condi- tions, and the impulse is to clear these misunderstandings up in one sudden rush and have the lugubrious duty done and over with, but I find that the vast majority of well mis-| informed laymen caunot assimilate more than one or two new facts in a lesson. Indeed, in order to insure any considerable acceptance of even one new fact it is necessary to drive it home about 10 times, from 10 different directions, else Mr. and Mrs. Welsenheimer and the young Wisenhelmers will remain blisstully unaware of it. This Wisenheimer complex is a Black Pussy Teased. his peighbors always teasin. ot g SR pieadne. 0pe to be thour —Old Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy felt foolish. Yee, &ir, he certainly did feel foolish. As he looked up at Mocker the Mock- ing Bird and heard those soft, plaintive notes of Winsome Bluaebird, he knew that he had been fooled. *You fraud!” he cried. Then he chuckled. He had to. The joke was on him. He thought of how he had gone all around with his head tipped back looking for Win- some_ Bluebird and abeolutely sure that Winsome was around somewhere, when all the time Winsome probably £ 4 /7/;gg "_ s HER TAIL TWITCHING, HER EYES | Pussy can. GLARING, BLACK PUSSY STOLE ALONG AS ONLY BLACK PUSSY Badn't started froni his Winter home in the Sunny South. He chuckled all the way as he went into the house to I Mrs. Brown how they had been lei by the feathered guest they had all Winter. As Farmer Brown's Boy opened the door to go Into the house Black Pussy the Cat slipped out. She sat down on the doorstep and yawned. Then she looked this way and that way and the other way, trying to make up her mind where to go. She felt the need of a 1ttle exercise, and the most delightful way to get that exercise would be to go hunting. There is nothing Black Pussy enjoys quite so much as hunt- . 8he doesn’t hul" for fim n:‘li(s'or something to eat. No well cared for oat ever does. They hunt for the , sheer love of hunting and killing. Black Pussy was a well cared for cat. in her whole life had she gone LDgTT. twittering and the chirping Black Pussy dreadful thing to contemplate. About the only remedy one can con- ceive for it is a fair teaching of gen- uine physiology and actual hyglene in our common schools. But how can we make the Wisenheimer compre- hend the importance of good instruc- tion in these humanistic subjects? 8chool men sometimes intimate that I indulge in too much criticism of the common schools and their methods. Teachers who have had rather sketchy pedagogical training sometimes take to themselves what I am aiming at— the system. If a teacher of physiol- 0By betrays profound lack of famili- arity with the subject, thorough misin- formnation, and I cite the incident im- personally, my purpose, and I believe the only effect, is to bring public ridi- cule upon the system under which the arce is maintained. Some of the no- t women I have ever known were ers. Well, Lriefly, the gall bladder or gall sac 1s a little bulb closely resembiing the bulb of a perfume sprayer. It isa mere side-track off the main line of the bile or gall line from liver to intes- tine. So total removal of the gall bladder does not interfere in the least with_the convevance of the gall or bile from the liver into the intestine. (Copyright. 1926.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Black Pussy started over toward the Old Orchard. She had decided she on the chance that she might surprise Chatterer the Red Squirrel, or Mouse, or possibly Striped Chipmunk poking his head up to see what the weather was like. You know, once in a while he does that even in the middle of Winter. It was useless to plan to catch any birds this time of year, be- cause it was only once in a while that there were any birds on the snow where she could have a chance to catch them. So Black Pussy wasn't thinking of birds. No, indeed, she wasn't thinking of birds at all. But hardly had Black Pussy started down along’ beside the old stone wall when in the bushes ahead of her she heard a chirp of & bird. Black Pussy couldn't believe her own ears; that chirp was the chirp of Welcome Robin. She knew {t. My, what fun it would be to catch Weicome Robin! Black Pussy crouched still, all but the tip of her tail, and listened. Yes, that was the chirp of Welcome Robin; and, goodness, there was the cry of Kitty the Catbird! You should have seen her yellow eyes glare with excitement. She knew that Kitty the Catbird liked those bushes along the old stone wall and had built a nest there last Spring. She dldn’t stop to think that she never had seen Kitty the Catbird tn Winter. Then she heard the notes of small birds of various kinds. It sounded as If there must be a party—a feathered party—down in those bushes. Her tail twitching, her eyes glaring, Black Pussy stole along as only Black Every two or three steps she stopped and listened. On she went, growing more and more excited with every step. This would be good hunt- ing. Yes, indeed, this would be good hunting. She was sure of it. But presently Black Pussy began to wonder why she didn't come up with those birds, why she didn't see one of them flitting about. To judge by the sounds, they were moving along as fast as she was. She had almost reached the end.of the old stone wall, yet she hadn’t caught a glimpse of one of those feathered people. Then b::; of her. didn’t know what to make of it. BShe turned about. There wag no doubt that those birds were in the bushes through which she had just come. Ha! She caught a glimpse of one. It was Mocker the Mocking Bird. But Black Pussy didn’t know this. She began sneaking back again and always that twittering and chirping was just ahead of her. Final- it nw&o:.- Mocker the Mocking had away. But to this day Black Puszy deesa't know why she @Imy Days in the So MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Weighing and Measuring. One mother says: In my kitchen F always have cups and vessels of standard sizes, all plain- {1y marked with the ounces, pints and quarts. When I cook or preserve, I allow the children to measure the flour and sugar. I also have a pair of scales for weighing which are really more for the benefit of the children | than for my own use, although I often find them handy when I want to know the size of a roast or fowl. The chil- dren enjoy helping me in this way and they learn practical arithmetic at the same time. Consequently, they are | better prepared for their text book problems. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are excellent until noon. They then sud- denly change, and become adverse, would prowl. along the old stone wall} continuing so for the balance of th day. If you have in mind some im- portant task that requires immediate attention, it would be wise to do it during the early part of the day, when the signs portend success and the at- mosphere breathes optimism. At noon a sense of pessimism will per- vade you, and only those dutles that, as a result of exigency, are inescap- able should receive your attention. Even in the execution of these, it will be necessary to establish equilibrium of temperament, as the influences | Wil make for hastiness and impul- siveness, both in speech and action. Children born tomorrow are des. tined to go through infancy with few, it any,allments. They wiil be blessed with good constitutions, and, in the remote event of sickness, will react quickly to ameliorative treatment. In temperament, the boy will be brusque, Indifferent to the little con- ventionalities of soclety and life, and very determined and positive, as well as plodding. The girl will be win- some, attractive, cultured and ambi- tious. She will be a worker, and is, according to the signs, fated to be- come a success. Both boy and girl will be loyal, possess affectionate dis- rpositions, and, at all times, be sincere and truthful. If tomorrow is your birthday, and you are & woman, the fates have been generous. You are blessed with a happy disposition and a congenial character. You are not exceptionally intelligent, but are gifted with a fund of sound common sense. You make light of troubles and disappointments, and are an ever-agreeable companion, and can eccomplish more with your winsome smile than another can with toiling service. You are constant and faithful, and are, or will be, a good wife, and much loved mother. If you are a man, you, although possessing many good attributes, are taciturn and never display your tem- peramental wares. You are a hard worker, not very ambitious, and rather too satisfied with things as they are.. Your integrity and high sense of honor are realized, by all. Your quixotic loyalty and sincerity are appreclated by your intimates. You may mnot be brilliant, but are thoroughly dependable. ‘Well known pergons born on that date are: George Willlam Curtis, au- thor; John Habberton, author; Wil- jam Clark Russell, author; George Frederick Handel, musical composer; Charles Lamb, famous essayist; Dan- fel Appleton, publisher. lloped Tomatoes. In a baking dish put canned to- matoes in lavers with thin quartered slices of buttered bread and a high seasoning, Waving the top layer of bread. Bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an hour. { couldn't fiid Lho:h. birds along the stone wall on the edge of the Orchard. o THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, I/) 0, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926, { | WINTER BY D. C. PEATTIE. Indoor Botanizing. With the snow still lingering, and my friends atill basking in the sun in Florida and writing unkind_letters telling me how. anfortunate I am, I grow so impatient for a taste of Summer that F go out in the kitchen and botanize. A famous b of French essays was called ““Trips Around My Bedroom.” I should like to add to the list of indoor Winter sports, “plant-hunting in the pantry.” It requires a little botanizing on the pantry shelves to make you realize how important the food products of the tropics are in dally life. To be sure, I have a leaning toward some of the rarer tropical foods like dasheens and avocados. But on every house- wife's shelf you may see a fascinating museum of products with roman’ historles—nutmegs from the Kast In- dies, reminding us that England and Holland once fought a bloody war over ‘he nutmeg question; cloves from magical Ternate, still one of the most | unknown fslands {n the world; cinna. mon from far Ceylon, and vanilla from “he orchids of Mexico. Here are dates ‘rom sandy Oran and tea from the sdorous gardens of Formosa. I open the coffee can and sniff itr ragrance that was sealed up ir Brazil and is delivered by the miracle »f commerce to my pantry shelf. The | ! :ananas here probably came from X = uih — WeNanght Syndicate, Inc, N. ¥ Silent Speech. of the house. mouth.” | _“But he knew what you were think- \ing. {_ “What {f he did? I have to think. {1 tell you I never said a word and if any mother had just cause to com- platn I had.” 1 never cpened my You get very tired with {the housework and the responsibilit but you have to make allowances for {the boy." | “Just as if T haven't. I have bitten !my tongue rather than say what I {wanted to say. He never hangs up a {thing. Never. He tracks his muddy {feet all over the house. He never | closes a door without slamming ft. 1 {have to remind him to part his hair |sweater and put on his rubbers. Where would he be without me, I'd like to know. But he doesn’t appreciate his home. Nor his mother.” “But you want him to live at home. You want him to enjoy coming home. When he ran away he said it was be. cause he couldn’t come in the house without being hounded about some- thing. You see.” “I tell you I never said a word. Not a word.” Well, it wasn't necessary to sav a word. You can fill a room with anger land resentment, with bitterness and | grudging without saying a word aloud. {1t is not always our spoken thought that reaches the children and fills them with fear and dread. There is a BY YALE S. Tortured by Dreams. Countless souls have been tortured, hundreds burned at the stake and { lives made miserable by the dreaded belief in demons and evil spirits. It is this same demon, many belleve, ‘whose nightly visitations are respon- jsible for the fearful “nightmare” | wherein mountains crush you, mon- sters attack you or you are tossed into space. Every one of us has dreamed. Sometimes our dreams are not o ! ' unpleasant, but always there is a pe- |{cullar feeling of unrealness which ileaves us, when we awaken, a trifle upset, tired and not just “ourselves. | Have you ever had any dream- fears like these described by our' | nelghbors? { “I had a bad nightmare, and for months feared would recur. I i : ! “Puzzlicks” A gay, charming damsel of Has a waist 80 amazingly —: That the dressmaker —3— A microscope, she —4—, To tell it apart from a —5— 1. City in Massachusetts 2. Slender. 8. Had to have. 4. Form of verb “to do.” 5. Bit of wire that holds things to- gether. (Note—What was the pecularity of this young lady from the Bay State? You'll see if you complete the limerick by putting the words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding spaces. The answer tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” Here lies a poor gluttonous sinner, Who now is considerably thinner. He's gone, so they tell, Without doubt into—well, .. .. To the place where they cook the best dinner. “It ts silly to say T drove him out| !and clean his nails and button his | ATHANSO) Department of Psychology. Universiiy and another “Puzzlick” will appear | silent speech that carries the message | swifter than words. A most effective |and, if used thoughtlessly, a most dan |kerous kind of speech. | There is the kind of person who sets ‘hi~ Jaw and grits his teeth whenever things go wrong. He jams the words {down und thinks himself a model of |self-control because he did not allow {them to vverflow into stormy speech But they did overflow none the less. They came as cleurly as speech. One felt them strike on his consclousness ike pelting stones. i Tenston expresses anger. The nerves stretch taut and the lightning races long them and leaps to the taut nerves of the helpless child. There is no need for words. If vou permit that message to reach the child you have {no need to congratulate yourse!f for | maintaining your self-control. You iidn't. You indulged yourself in a fit of temper as eloquent as any flery de- | nunciation you might utter. You talk with vour elbows. Anger | points the elbow outward and makes it rigid as an angle iron. Sparks | jump from it and light where they may. Loosen the arms the moment | vou feel the storm rising, loosen them | and turn the elbow in and rest your arm easily without an ounce of welght | on the arm of vour chair. Sit down | when you feel tension creeping over you and ride on the crest of your wrath out to the calm, still sea. Tt 1s | | better so. | | After the storm can come the still, | fsma}! voice that ‘carries the right word. (Copyright. 1926.3 B. Se., M. A. s 0f Pennsyirania any one told me to prevent it.” T have the most vivid dream-fears. alive, my hones broken b; mangled by lightning, etc.” “When 19 I once dreamed of going back of the barn, digging a grave, making a coffin, getting in, dying, being buried and coming to life in the grave. This gave me a perma- nent horror of being buried alive.” “I remember a dream of something coming at me, a peculiar rushing | Whirl, a roaring in the ears. I was cold with perspiration and trembling. | This was caused by the absence of | light in my room, and completely stopped when a light was kept burn- ing during the night. “I am often made sick by the re- current dreams of being bound, not being able to hurry, walking on a board over chasms and falling.” “I often have a feeling of floating and twisting in the air with no sup- port, und got so I could not sleep Wwithout clasping my sister's hand. In waking this all comes to mind when going down an elevator.” .. We all dream, it is true. In fact, it is believed by scientists that we dream constantly, but that most of the dreams are forgotten as quickly as they appear and we do not re- member them. The most elaborate dream, which seems to take years in its enfoldment, in reality all hap- pens in a second or less. A normal amount of dreaming does not do us any harm, but when dreams are constant and so terrifying as to cause us to feel these horrible experi- ences, there is some unnatural dis- turbance in our brain. (Covsright. 1926.) a fal,| For Example. ¥rom tha London Opinion ‘Wife (reading)—They, reckon very shortly all work will be done by sim- ply touching a button—— Husband—I can't imagine you touch- ing a button! Look at my shirts! "‘T'he QualityBrand” /¢ "SALADA" 1 TEA Endorsed by People Everywhere 010 ‘on the radio. ‘uba. 1 hope there are no baby boa ‘onstrictors or tarantulas on them, as he newspaper tells us sometimes hap- | rens. What s more likely is that if | inspect the skin of the banana witt ny microscope I shall find a rare anc eautiful tropical mold or fungus. 1 t is not on the bananas it will cer ‘ainly be in the box of cocoanuts The cocoanuts, with their little mon cey-faced tips, the blue molds upor them, and everything else on the | ntry shelf we accept as calmly a ve do the marvel of the radio. natter of fact over 50 per cent of the | 0od on the average table has come ! rom tropical lands, and genernil from vastly greater distances than mnost of the human voices reaching u: The sea-borne traffic ir he preclous vegetable products of the ropics is still the most romantic trade in the world. { Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Jane ain’'t got purty curls like Mary, but she don't never tell whe throwcd the paper wad in school.’ (Copyright. 1926.) What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. What is the biggest bird in the world? 2. What is the smallest bird in_the world? 3. Is the Dodo a real or au mythological bird? . 4. To what other kinds of ani- mals are birds most closely kin? 5. How many kinds of birds re there In the world? 6. What organs do birds have that are possessed by no other animals? Answere in tomorrow’s Star. | | | Compared to its size, the bird's bratn | is bigger than that of practically an) | Wise Birds. animal but man. The development o the lobe of the brain where highe: | in birds. On the authority of a great orni-| was the twentieth century, and most | I have been eaten by animals, burned | thOIoglst we are led to belleve that| of the women in Emily's set were the power of speech In parrots and blackbirds is not always unintelligent | mimicry. A parrot was once asked, | when the Prince of Brazil came to see him, whom he thought that dignitary was. The bird answered, ‘‘Some general or other.” The prince asked, “To whom do you belong?’ to which the parrot replied “To a Portuguese.” “What do you do?” asked his high- ness. I look after chickens,” replied Poll. “You look after chickens!" cried in- credulous royalty. ‘‘Yes, I—— and I know well enough how to do it,” retorted the bird, and began to imitate the clucking of an old_hen, calling her chicks. * Now what do you know about that? Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say, “He vowed to wreck his vengeance.” “Wreak” {s the correct word. Often mispronounced: Gist. Pro- nounce “jist,” and not as g in ‘“get.” - Often Misspelled: Parallel. Three|= 's. Synonyms: Completion, accomplish- ment, finish, performance, achleve- ment, end, culmination, consumma- tion, fulfillment. Word study: “Use word three times and it is vours” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Humillate; to humble; to offend the pride of. “His reproach was humiliat- ing. s PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Easier to Use Always S Dresses, coats, suite—curtsing, coshion covers, etc.—dyed simply and quickly. Faast colors by boiling. tints dipping. Norubbingor messy ling. 8ame tints or dyes all kinds of materialin oneoperation. Price 15 ceats ot your dealers. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to remeve color and stains. Adéress Depe. N MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, ILL. | | be rather FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. DA By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR 3artha Dennison at i1 faces the fact that her husband and children have drifted away from her. CHAPTER II. The Tempestuous Forties. There were other women in Mar- ha's set who faced the same prob- em. Thev all had enough money to live comfortably, if not luxuriously. .hey haa nothing to do with their ime, and they were all facing the cnowledge that in a few years a cer- ain amount of life would be over for hem. Therefore, they lived feve gerly, and most of them were al and a little hard. But there was something about Martha that made her different from the rest. There was a oertain freshness about her, a 'ewinees that proclaimed the fact that she still cherished some of her girl- 100d dreams. In her eves there was still a questing look, a look that men are quick to recognize, for there is iothing in the world that men detest nore than a bitter woman As Martha walked into_the living oom that evening Perry Macdonald, Westcott's brother, rose. to eet her. For a moment they stood oking at each other, and then Perry miled. There was something 80 boy- shly intriguing about that smile that Martha was instantly responsive. She rave her hand without embarrass- nent. “I hope you are willing to dispense vith the formality of an introduc- ion,” he sald, in his lazy, drawling ‘olce. He had dark eves that were varm and engaging, and a lean angu- ar face with a ruddiness about it that proclaimed perfect health. Perry was looking at Martha with -eal interest in his glance. Here was i interesting woman. There was omething about her, some quality that had the appeal of a little girl. er greenish gray eyes seemed to have & pleading expression about hem. They were not hard and s ohisticated as were his sister Emily’ shly, ind her white and silver evening | ress fell away in soft folds from a igure as slender as a girl's. “Early forties, and eager for love ind affection,” ran Perry's thaughts. “Husband probably neglects her, al- ‘hough I don't see in this, instance why he should. She's a very attrac- tive woman.” Perry was a bachelor of 39, who had always been spoiled by women. ested enough in any one woman to chink of marriage, and had drifted | lightly from one to another with little serfousness in his thoughts or actions. It occurred to him as he and Martha chatted inconsequentially thatit might interesting to draw this woman out, to see something of her, denfed myself food and did anything [YPes of thoughts evolve is very great| (o give her some of the A\xgenflo’{x (33! | After all, this e evidently craved. twentieth century women. There was no reason why he and Martha Denni- son shouldn't be freinds. That evening Martha was radiant. Luster Lasts Solarine dissolves the tarn- ith like magic and leaves a high luster that lasts. It’s the only safe pol- ish. Buy a can today at your : [ Ri He had never been inter- | Yesterday 1 told rou that the brin. less Rat with its heavy front trim mings s not very good for small fe: tures. Nor s It becoming to a turne up nose. As I have sald before, wi @ nose retrousse, the hat =hould has a brim. Yours for hats brimful of becon ngnese, LETITLA (Copyright, 1928.) UGHTERS OF TODAY | The knowledge that she was the most attractive woman at the Westcott dir ner gave her a certain self-assurance And then there was the knowledga that Perry's dark eves hardly left her face. He paid her the subtlest and | most charming of compliments. Hs made her fee] that she was the only woman present who interested him in. the slightest degree, and yet he did not make her conspucuous. He har dled everything too well for that After dinner they all played bridge, and Martha, us Perry's partner, held ®ood cards, and played rather bril- llantly. It occurred to her that she | had never played so well before. When: she played with John she was always | fearful of his cutting remarks. He contended that no woman could play a decent hand of bridge. anyway, and because he made her nervous Martha often made the most absurd and uns; forgivable mistakes. At times ke this he was never chary of criticizing her. K, How diffe carefully then she h: evening. It was ne game broke down together i rather crowded very close to Pe: up at him, color hot in her cheeks as she met the warm look in his dark eves. (Copyrizht. 1 was Perry, with his «ted compliments. B made no mistakes this it 1 nd v all_wen e elevator. It was- fartha - stood he glanced : (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.: Lyonnaise Carrots. i carrots after boiling should. be cut into thick slices d slowly | sauted in a little butter, to which, {is added one teaspoonful of chop iped onion to one pint of carrot | \when serving, sprinkle with chopped norslev. New ¥ Give to your complexion a charming, soft, youthful freshness. This delicate, re- 1 fined touch of adorable besuty ! § is yours to command thru Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Plesh - Rackel Send 10c. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hookins & Son, New York City How I save hours of work on washday and get my clothes whiter than ever without washboard rubbing ASHING my clothes this new, qluick way is like having a laun- dress. Instead of spending all Monday over the washtubs—rubbing and scrub- bing the very life out of my clothesand out of myself —I now simply soak the wash in Rinso suds for an hour or two in the morning, or overnight if that is more convenient. Then I just rinse in clear water and by 10 o'clock the whole wash is blowing on the line — sweet, clean and sparkling white. The rest of the day is free for other things. Rinso saves me money too Foritis all I need on washday. No bar soap— no washing powders — no chipped bar soap — just Rinso. Its tiny grains dis- solvein a jiffy and gently loosen all the dirt and stains—so that they float away in rinsing. Once in a while I have torub badly soiled spots between my fingers, but that is all. 1 have tound clothes last longer with Rinso, bec?vze ».ow I never have to rub themthrezdhare on the washboard. Mg friends teJl me Rinso is fine for thei] washing 1nachines, too — so muc] quickes and the clothes just sparkle: Ask yuur grorer today for soap that soaks no 4