Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 35

woM Fool’s Cap Featured on April 1st BY LYDIA L The menu for the fool's cap party carried out the general motif. For the table covering use a cloth that fits the table, or is r smaller. Fold two sides back and underneath the cloth, thus forming a point at one end. while the sides gradually widen until the opposite end of the eloth is reach- ed. This will give a good reproduction of a fool's cap. White wrapping SY TO CUT ICE CREAM TO FOOLS" CAPS. paper or crepe paper may be substi tuted for the tablecloth. This can be cut into a big fool's cap instead of be- ing_turned to form one. Fold the napkins, whether linen or paper, to form smal fools’ caps. Make & tall cone from several thicknes newspaper and cover it with an: chosen color of crepe paper. Cut off the top of the cone. Place in the center of the table with a tall vas hidden bencath and holding water. Through the top opening in the fool’ ap fill the vase with flowers and foliage. This makes an incongruous centerpiece of a tassled fool cidedly in keeping with the of the party. ¥ Assorted SLICES OF RESEMBLIE I's Cap Menu. Sandwiches. Fool Pickles Fool's Cap Cakes. Fool's Cap lee Cream. Foul's Fudge. Directions. sandwich bread Butter, spre for the sand d with fillings of Use wiches. BEDTIME STORIES Making Use of Bowser. Whe I do. not of other 1ot folk make use? “"Reddy Fox A lot of people are When they are not do things themsel they are smart enough to get other people to do them for them. This is a1 tavorite trick of Reddy's. e cortainly does believe in naking of other people. It was just this thing that he wa now He = plannin; the Hound to drive the of the Green For try 1o do it him didn’t ww how might be. for he He didn't Know » might he, If driving done, it and safer to get it. So he had rmer Brown's door- mart enough t i ot sty e dia You this cver had scen him how zood a fighter there was to he an would be a 1ot ex some one gone over nwse stranger OF COURSE, INST. STARTED NTLY BOWSER AFTER HIM. vard and had shown himself to Bow- Ser the Hound, Of course, instantly Bowser started after him. teddy was leading Bowser 1o the place where this stranger had left his footprints and scent When he reach put his nose fo the follow the stranger’s chuckled when he heard voar of Bowser's ve wonderful nose picked up the doubly strong scent ervthing was work- ing out just as Iteddy wanted it to. “The next thing to be done was to get Sf that trail without leaving any nt of his own. so that Bowser wonld go r it on, following the scent of the stranger. Keddy was quite sure he would be able to do it without much trouble, It was a tric worked @ great many time; Reddy ran lightly-and swift], ; (ollowing the trail of the stranger. ind by, just ahcad of him, he saw an old tree trumk. and he hoped the stranger's trail would lead close that It did. It led just ex- actly Reddy had hoped it would. The end of that trunk was just a few feet 1o one side. Reddy made a jong jump and lightly landed on the round and began o : {iree trunk. Then he ran swiftly along | this to the other end, where he stop. ped and turned to watch what would Lappen. In s moment Bowser the dound cae fp sight: He was run- BARON WALKER. of | just like Reddy. | 1 this place Reddy | he had | to | various sorts. Trim off crusts and cut across diagonally. These will not be perfect fools’ caps in shape, but suf- ficiently near to resemble them. Some of the sandwiches should be minus filling to accent the April fool idea. Fool Pickles. | Cut off the sides of large cucumber pickles in strips sufficiently thick to leave each inner part an obtuse tri- angle. Nlice across into thin pieces. Cut a number of pieces from citron, having them identical in shape and mix with the pickles in the dish. Some | guests will get “foul” pieces of pickle among the real ones. Fool's Cap Cakes. Cut a thin cake baked in a sheet pan so that the pieces are wedge or ap shaped. ost. Sprinkle the of some of the lightly with salt or with saleratus, so that oc. casionally seme one bites into a “fool” cake that is not eatable. Do not have of these cakes, but a few makes one on guard lest he finds his ! not right, which adds to the amuse | ment of all. Cones for Fools' Caps. Ice cream cones are just the things for fool's cap ices. Invert filled cones so that they stand upright on plates to accent the resemblance. As it is not easy to take the cones up, element of fun is introduced. cannot get cones, the ices can be eut to resemble fools' caps. Fool’s fudge can be cut into wedge-shaped picese, but the fooling is caused by the hostesses having occasionally subsi- lme" little wads of absorbent cotton for ol me of the nuts. , ning with his nose to the ground, lift- |ing it only to send his great voice { rolling - through | Reddy grinned. {that hunt. That was an easy trail to tollow and Bowser was having a | thoroughly zood time. So was Reddy | Fox. | Bowser reached the place where Reddy had jumped to the end of the | fallen tree.” Would Bowser miss his | scent there? Reddy half held his | breath as he watch sowser didn't Liesitate a_second. Bowser | didn't hesitate a He went right on, You see, wonderful nose picked up the scent of the stranger, and because that was a Fox | scent, too, he didn’t miss Reddy's scent. Presently he disappeared among the trees. His voice sounded more and more excited as he follow- ed that trail. Reddy fairly chuckled. He jumped down. Then what do vou think he did> Why, he started along after Bowser. You see, he wanted to see for himself all that happened. He wanted to know if Bowser actually did drive this stranger out®of the Green Forest. And, of course, he 1t MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Figs Farina With Cream Coddled Eggs Toast and Jam LU Corn CHEON. Chowder Crackers Banana Custard Cup Cakes Tea DINNER. Noodle Soup Broiled Liver and Bacon Lyonnaise Potatoes Boiled Spinach Raw Cabbage Salad Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding Coffee STEWED FIGS Put figs in pan and add cold water, stew slowly until soft, then cut up and add little sugar and set away to cool. To be served with cream. Very rich. BANANA CUSTARD. Two eggs (separated), one-halt cupful corn sirup, éne teaspoon- ful corn starch, two tablespoon- fuls cold milk, two cupfuls boil- ing mill four bananas (sliced), one teaspoonful sug Mix volks of eggs with sirup and corn starch, moistened with | | cold milk. Pour this into boil- ing fallk and cook until it thickens, stirring constantly Place bananas in pudding dish and pour custard over them. Add pinch salt to egg whites and beat to stiff froth. then beat sugar into them. Pile on top custard and brown lightly in oven. NOODLE SOUP. This soup may be made with either lamb or beef. To each pound of meat allow one quart water. Boil and skim off top and let boil until meat falls from bones, then have ready diced turnips, carrots and onions. Add little celery salt if vou do not have bunch ceiery, When sufliciently cooked, add noodle BY THORNTO: W. BURGESS 1 hi of such a thing as turning back or looking back. It never would enter his head that Reddy Fox was follow- ing him, because he thought he was ) following Reddy Fox. | I guess that stranger will get out {now,” ‘muttered Reddy. “There is | nothing like making use of your | neighbors. Bowser doesn’t know T am | making use of him, but I am. That ishows how smart 1 am.” d (Covyright. 1 Lake Plan Century Old. The plan for reopening Lake Mich- igan's old outlet by the way of the Gulf of Mexico is not a new one. In 1673 the French explorers had the idea of opening the lake's outlet by building a ship canal connecting with the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers. In 1822 the United States Congress first authorized Illinois to open the The Australian National Park was recently devastated by a brush fire. The captivating subtle touch for cvening use. Ren- ders a delicate, soft appear- ance to the complexion, arms, neck and shoulders. Gouraups ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 19, for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York ! hour knew that Bowser would never think | Villie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. o I've got a mask an’ a badge to be a ‘detective with, an’ Grandpa is goin’ to let me have his whiskers if he de- cides to have 'em bobbed. (Copyright, 19: LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. T was thinking about doing my homewerk and ma was wawking er- round looking for dust and pop was starting to write a letter, saying, Con- fownd it. I dont know what to say to this berd. % Who is it? ma sed. ellow named Roberts, pop sed. me a hundred and 50 dollars s a peculiar kind of guy, if I come rite out and ask him for it he's libel to take offense and refuse to pay me, and on ther other d if 1 hint too delicately he's sutch a funny cuss he mite get the ideer I dont need the money, so this has got to be a very suttle letter, he sed. Maybe I can help you, ma sed. Maybe the moon is made of 8 per cent beer, pop sed. Meening maybe she couldent, and ma sed, Now dont be too sure, Ive written more than one bizniss letter. Wy dont you jest say, Deer Mr. Williams. Because his name is Roberts ani that would throw him off the track rite away, pop sed, and ma sed, O yes, Roberts, wy dont you say Deer Mr. Roberts, havent you forgotten some- thing? That would relind him in a very clever way without axually men- tioning money in black and wite, she sed. He mite think I w reminding him he forgot to take a bath and all 1 would get would be a letter of thanks, pop sed, and ma sed, Then wy dont you jest say Deer Mr. Willlams, T meen Roberts, if its not too mutch trubble for you to send me a check Im sure it wont be too mutch trubble for me to receeve it. That will give a kind of a humorous twist to it and you'll proberly get a check in the next mail if he has eny sents of humor, ma sed. And if he hasent Ill proberly get it in the next life, pop sed. Your sug- gestions have bin ixtremely helpfill and I know wat 11l do, pop sed. Wat? ma sed, and pop sed, 111 dron in and see him at his office. And he put_his fountain pen back in his vest pockit and got behind the sporting page. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. The low, occasional table known the coffee table made its debut in s ciety many months ago, but is only just becoming well known in more modest homes. 1i is a delightful ac- cessory to comfort in the living room. Pulled up before the sofa, it serves to hold books, magazines, cigarette and ash tra At the it is cleared for the tea thinzs, and its short stature makes it exceed ingly convenient for the lady whe pours the tea. Many of these tables are of solid mahogany or walnut. nted versions are well liked in the cheerful room, and elegant lacquered pieces in the Chinese manner are smiled on by fash- ion. The smartest decorators’ shops just now are showing many coffee tables in the exotic and colorful Venetian finish. (Copyright. 1826.) holde; Lessons in Englis| BY W. L. GORDO} Words often misused: Don’t use the | yostrophe in “vour's truly.” “Your: 1 possessive pronoun the same as ours” and ‘“mine.” Often misspelled: Hymn. Synonyms: Endeavor, try, attempt, undertake, venture. Word study: * a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Consummate (adj.); perfect. “It re- quired consummate skill to accom- plish it.” strive, The Manx herring industry shows signs of revival, the catch last year being valued at $105,000, nearly three times that of the previous season. $ or VAN Raalte Snk GLovis anp Sux Unnmawsan tea | A Special Plea to Those Who Have Children, Dogs or Chickens—Which Mother-in-law Shall They Invite to Live With Them After Marriage? EAR DOROTHY DI Now that Spring is nearly here and every one is thinking of flowers and a nice garden, won't you please write something about other people's children, chickens and dogs? I spent a lot of money and good hard work last year on my flower beds, only to have them destroyed by my next-door neighbor's children and dogs and chickens. I am a lover of children and a lover of dumb animals, but I also love my flowers and desire to keep my place attractive. While I made no protest, in order to keep the peace, I don't think it fair, do you? GOOD NATURED. Answer: I certainly don’t. People who keep chickens and dogs should certainly have enough regard for their neighbors’ rights to keep them within bounds.” But they rarely do. Generally, they let their hens scratch for a living In all the sweet-pea beds in their immediate vicinity, and think it highly amusing for Fido to demolish your shrubbery digging for rats. Furthermore, there is no surer way to get the reputation of being a grouch and a crank than to object to heing waked up at 4 a.m. by the Jones' rooster or to throw something at the Smith’s cats when they caterwaul on your back fence. There 1s nothing in human nature stranger than the mental twist which makes otherwise fair and just people think it perfectly all right for their chickens to scratch up your garden, but a high crime and misdemeanor for anybody else’s chickens to molest their garden. W I have even known people who could not see why any one objected to being bitten by their dog, which, they explained, always nipped you in a playful spirit! But they would not have seen the humor of the situation if your dog had bitten them. As for parents, it is only once in a blue moon that you find a father and a mother who have any regard for anybody else’s pleasure or comfort or property rights when they come in conflict with their offspring. They them- elves are kind and considerate and fair and honest. They would not injure ou in any way themselves, but they will let their children ruthlessly destroy our most cherished possessions. They will let them keep you awake with their noise and shatter your nerves without the slightest compunction. It is because parents permit their children to be vandals that landlords so often refuse to rent handsome apartments or houses to people with fchildren. They know that mother will think it cute for Johnny to try out his penknife on the mahogany banisters, and amusing for Tommy to drive nails in the hardwood floor, and for Susie to show how well she can write by scrawling her name on the drawing room wall. There is not one of us who has not beeh driven to the verge of nervous prostration by the screams and yells of some child that its mother did not apparently hear and who has not writhed while some infant demon scratched our old mahogany with a pin or dog-eared some preclous first edition, while its mother complacently smiled and said that she thought Percy would be an artist because he was always drawing pictures, and she was sure that Araminta would be a writer, she was so fond of books. So I think that parents are beyond reach of any argument to their sense of justice or any appeal to their pity, Good Natured. If kids want to play on your lawn, their fathers and mothers are not going to try to stop them. All you can do is just to keep on being good natured and refifet that if you had children you would, without doubt, do the same way, and think that anybody who objected to the little darlings amusing themselves by pulling up flowers was too mean to live. DOROTHY DIX. R I am a young man engaged to be married, but here is our trouble. My girl has often spoken to me about our mothers living with us after we are married. She claims that we should have her mother live with us, because she is the only girl in the family. I claim that my mother should live with us because I am the only son. 1 have three sisters married, but 1 don’t feel that my mother should be supported by her sons-in-law. My girl has two brothers who are married and who are much better off financially than T am. If we cannot keep both of them, which mother-in-law has the most right to live with us? J.A. B EAR DOROTHY DIX: Answer: This is a hard question to answer, as undoubtedly the duty of a daughter and a son to a mother is equal However, T think it is the son’s duty to support his and the daughter's duty to take care of her personally mother in her daughter's house, but the daughter's h required to feed and clothe her gratls. mother financially This would put a and would not be Undoubtedly it is much less trying for a woman to live with her own mother than it is with her husband's mother. because her affection for her mother and her habit of giving in to her makes it easier for her to bear refrain from handing out to those about her. And it is easier on a man to live with his mother-in-law than it is for a woman to live with her mother-in-law because their interests do not conflict at every point and he is away from home most of the time. up with her all day long every day in the same house. But it is not right that the sons should simply pass the buck. as must men do, in a case where they have sisters and wish mother and her support on brother-in-law entirely The best solution of the mother-in-law problem is for it not to be any problem at all when the mother has enough money to live on or the children are able, by each pay else in some nice boarding house or hotel. Then mother can live in peace and dignity, with the certain knowledge that she is not upsetting any house. she is a welcome guest, But 1 should v in your 3. A B., pay their mother's board in your house and vour mother’s expenses in your siste should contribute their pro rata. But don’t try living in the house with two mothers.in-law of yvou are pin-feathered angels. +Copyricht, 1826.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. that you should pay part of unless all four DOROTHY DIX. leads to much needless worry and more maltreatment. | Any one who purports to give a tells the world, in Finska Lakares-|remedy or a treatment for high blood allskapets Handlinger, if you know | pressure is pretty certainly a hum what I mean, that a mere matter of | bug. The doctor, even the regularly blood pressure a couple hundred milli- | licensed phy n, who treats meters high, is not so bad. He (or for | blood pressure.” as a malady in itself all T know it may be she, but let us|and without reference to the cause neatly evade guessing about the do s sex by referring to Dr. Ehrstrom), has had under observation a group of | not one of the best doctors in 20 patients wh tolic pressure | world, but I know pretty well his been around 200 for 10 to 16 years, | the hest doctors are thinking and these patients have continued to|and Ehrstrom. I believe, feel and look pretty well. thank You. sents the present state. of i and have kept at their regular occupa- | thought on the st tions all alonz. | Pressure. When hypertension (high blood pres. | sure) begins at 50 and lasts 20 vears, | the patient has surpassed the average [ life expect: and ought not to worry much about blood pressure. Dr. Ehrstrom believes the chances are about even as to whether a high blood pressure means a shortening of life or mot. Even when it is asso- clated with impairment of the heart, ! Bhrstrom has observed long tolerance and unexpected remissions. There is one point in reference to high blood pressure which makes any experienced doctor take a more pes- simistic view of the prognosis. Ehr- strom mentions this even in an other- spring comes wise cheerful consideration of the . D significance of H. B. P. If there is | fiest in Pflples in the individual case a history of | hearts. ! syphilis, the outlook for life expec- | tancy is not so good. | Summing up Dr. Ehrstrom arrives | at a conclusion which I believe most. @ood doctors in America have also reached in regard to the question of blood pressure. Ehrstrom says: “The fact that a patient has hypertension does not justify us in frightening him merely on account of the high blood pressure.’” There is much more in that than meets the casual notice. Since the manufacture and sale of instruments for measuring the blood pressure have become commercially profitable, a lot of unqualified persons have under-| taken to tell simple folk how the blood pressure stands and this naturally H. B. P. Is Not So Bad. A Finnish physician, R. Ehrstrom dividual case, is 2 sad mistake. I am the what about svdden theill runs round the world — EVERY color that is each a perfect fie! —*"becasse you love VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS Dwinell-Wright The FI with her nagging and to put up with the continual meddling in her affairs| and the never-ending advice and suggestions which every old woman cannot | He is not shut | ng his or her share, to support her in her own home or | hold by her presence, and she can visit her children with the knowledge that | that your brothers-in-law should | There are three of them and they high ; or the underlying conditions in the in- | Then try White House flavor roasted in. MARCH 1926, SUB ROSA BY MIMI 23 The Lord and Master. When Billy rushes home from a hard day's work, flings himself down on the sofa in the living room, and rests before dinner, then comes to the table looking tired and worn, Julia's natural impulse is to save him from any more work. “Just feel like having some toast tonight,” he tells her. “Oh, ‘of course, dear,” and she flut- ters away to get the toaster, cut some more bread, connect the wire, and produce the desired toast. 3 After dinner he discovers that his coat is too tight. It bothers him. “Just a second, dear, and I'll run unstairs for your old smoking jacket, Julia, assures him and trots away up stairs like a good little wife. In the library he can’t find the book he wants—Julia rummages frantically through all the cases, searching for the right volume. He feels the need of ice Julia gets it. He has a sudden desire to see all the grocery bills arrived thus far for the month. Before he has finished speaking, Little Julla is half way out to the kitchen to fetch them for him. Billy isn't a bad sort, and he is dimly gratefil for these wifely mini strations. However, as this sort of thing con | tinues, he'll e even to feel a vague gratitude for his wife's service—he'll | just demand it ow he murmurs a polite “thank you'" when Julia does the gentle slave act. But the time will come when he'll expect these services to be per- formed automatically, and then Julia will begin to ask herself what she's getting out of it. When vou're first married an _enormous satisfaction in little things for your new hushand He's so pleased and happy at thesc expressions of your affection thatyou get a frightful kick out of it. But beware, Mrs. Newlywed: you're starting something you won't be able to stop. Man is a comfort-loving creature, and just let him get used to being waited on. and then lis to his roar of rage when his plea little handmaiden refuses to serve No wife should be selfish. She mustn’t expect her husband to earn the dally biscuit and play the role of handyman about the hous But she mustn't forget that man is used to performig little acts of cour- tesy for his womenfolk—and if he finds his_wife running errands for him his feeling for her will change ever so slightly. Most men realize that they must serve and protect thelr wives. If they get it into their heads that the wives are perfectly willing to serve and protect themselves, the old spirit of chivalry will have another wha Why not keep your husband gallant and chivalrous as possible Don't make it too easy for him to demand service from you. 1f he asks for a glass of water, let him get it. And be sure that he brings you one. too. (Copyright, 1926.) water. there's What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's distinctly adverse, and remain so until dusk, when they undergo a tran formation and become favorable, and are accompanied by vibrations of a stimulating nature. It is just one of those days on wh seem to g0 wrong. and this condition will, of course, cause a sense of irri tation and annoyance, which will ibly be reflected in both speech and action Tt is an unsuitable occasion for the forming of any decisions or for the settlement of any debatable | auestions. Attention should be given only to routine duties. In the evening the signs denote harmony for family i d it is v lovers. Children tomorrow will more than usually subject to the : ments of infancy, but, given alimentation and the right ment, they promise to their early weaknesess, normale; during thei | maintain it thereatter. they will prove to be more stubborn than pliable. They will have vel rong opinions of their own, and, re- dless of other people’s feelings, will never hesitate to express them. They will, at hearf and affection ate, although bout giving pression to sentiments. If tomorrow our birthday you are exceptionally ~thrifty, and You never lose sizht of the truism that “many mickles make a muckle.” Frugality, within reasonable limit o 'S to be h commended, just as extravagance it to be deprecated. 1 On the other hand. saving can be car nd. when it becomes warps eifmt and de pl pects are all tain and outgrow and ‘teens Lt are very meticulou howeter slight, are more fitted to give them. spirit of enterprise, or are not truly conserva lacking in mental cou degree of aggres: the accomplishment things. Your home life is fairly happy. espe- ally if you are mated with one horn in May or July, as such a one will | tend to counteract the belittling in- fluences of which you are a vietim. ‘Well known persons born on that date are: Rufus King, statesman; Wil- liam E. Le Roy, naval officer; F J. Crosby, poet and hymn writer; John W. Powell, geologist; John H. Mec- Kenzle, ex-chess champion, and Gar- rett P. Serviss, astronomer and | author. You detail, You than Wi o is overlooked. to tuke orders lack the You but and th ential to New Buddha Discovered. In the excavalions of Afgl g recently there has been uncovered a new statue of Buddha of the Great | Miracle. It is intact and is said to [be a masterpiece of the Greco Buddhist school of Nara of the third century. It is to be placed in a pub- {lic museum | i | your coffee been di 'ppointin‘g?. e — with o e avor is . Roasted In! doing | Iso | environ- | nny | FEATURES Dear Ann: There is only one kind of foot that can wear a shoe like the model on the left, and that is the extremely narrow one. For a short, broad foot the short broad lines of this shoe would be mad ness. Such a pedal extremity should be shod in a model with longer, more slanderizing lines. Yours for well-shod feet, LETITIA 1926.) | (Copyright Soft Lips. Put cold eream on the lips when- ever vou have a convenient oppor tunity if you want to keep vour mouth always soft and nice looking. When you rub your face with cleansing or massage cream be sure you spread it over the mouth as well, even though it is wiped off a moment afterward little cream into the lip at night, and when you go out door: rry a white cream lipstick with you and use it frequently. The aw winds of March and the wet ones of April will chap the lips as easily as the ting cold of Winter There's no use giving a formula for a white cream lipstick. You can buy these r the domestic or the im ported kind, for 16 cents 10 a quarter and one will last & whole season. The only expensive lipsticks are the col- ored ones, partly because it's hard to make a natural looking lip rouge, and mostly because the red ones come in such faney containers. Incidentally, even a red health of your lips in bad weather than none, because it contains oil or glycerin and forms a protective coat ing against the weather. The only thing vou can do to im- prove the shape of vour lips is to learn to hold the mouth properly. This sounds odd. but if you'll watch { vou'll notice that many people hold their mouths tight, giving a false im pression of hardness, and many hold their lips too I € nd look weak. Keep the lips softly but firmiy closed. and Ary to keep the expression [ i i i i 33343223533 that - IS easy to apply? * white? can is $1.55. or right over the old 250 square feet. shades and white. S T e B e B B i 0 5 Y o o o BEAUTY CHATS | zrown up. Most litth lipstick is better for the | { Do You Want the B Whitest White Enamel Dries with a hard gloss? Will not absorb dirt or grease? Stays pure Wears like iron? Then buy Farboil Enamel Paint. Will the walls of your home be beautiful » » « With a soft velvet—like finish that won't rub off? Apply Farbo on new or old walls, five pound package is only 65¢, and covers Comes in thirteen lovely BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | as pleasant and smilir do not mean vou should smile, for a permanent zrin v wearying as # perimanent only mean you should not the corners of vour mouth this brings on wrinkles possible. | actually uld be frown. | raw down Besides Your fuce will not «p to be too plump after you have girls-——and boys deve red just < thinks anything Chat Reader pear too—ar you are, about ite Use very cold water pores after you have | and repeat this every is shiny. . V.—A mixture of ammonia de in equal parts will dis the growth of hair. Oceasionally 1ix will destroy the roots, and in #n 1se there will be no injury worth the trial, unevenly S0 no one to close thed your time your your fa nose th | w0 it i Musician at the Age of 3. Herbert Kaufman, a 3-year-old oy in Atchison, Kans., has already given a plano recital in the higa school | auditorium thdt caused his listeners to marvel. He plays entirely by ear |and in his recital program had 1 | numbers, including “Collegiate.” ““Fol low the Swallow,” “Mandalay” and “Humoresque.” . Marion Talley, who recently made operatic debut at the age of 10 res honors with Patti and Calve in | singing at an early age. Popularity h everything will “SALADA" - TEA i Bases Its Popularity on fieflt In character | e e e o e e o e e '3 o, & You can wash? A quart o e e b e wall paper.® The big PR YR < <<= o, S e e e T e T e 2t