Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1926, Page 34

+ the O:d Orchard WOMA N’S PAGE. Keeping the Table Linen Spotless BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Kvery housewife delights in spotless ftable linen. To h.«\" it in Summer without making the‘laundry work a rather big item in the weekly tasks ENED QUICKLY R requires good involves immedi when a meal is ov stained. It is not surp Kins _espe are subje for their very purpose fs to keep the mouth amacuiate. Of course, upposed 10 use napkin vigorou wipe either, but the fact that i 4 0 to spots pery i3 1t nap- stain ever sligh The 1r o mapkin lessening ti it is by use rse is most disastrous two ways of culty. One w ferable one. i fruit is juicy or stic! rt that produces stains Ly the very rature of it, the fings should be daintily dipped in the water hefore bel wiped (Just as daintily) is to the napkins from getting stained, but it will muss them. Some housewlves put these napkins into water while washing the dishes and then rinse in hot water and iron. There is no dirt to remove nor are there any spots, so this daily laundering is easy. Special Napkins. Another way is to have special nap- kins for the fruit course. Colored ones are correct. These will not show stains, unless they are very bad in- deed. The napkins can be used a number of times without launderin, just as ordinary napkins. White ¢ unbleached cotton crepe is excellent to use for fruit napkins. If rinsed after a meal and hung up evenly and dried they will be ready to use with- out any ironing. The edges can be fringed out or rolled and whipped with coarse crochet cotton of a con- trasting color, or they can be hemmed, using a contrasting colored thread and running the hems. Sometimes an in- itial or a tiny design is embroidered in one corner. Breakfast Set. Such doily-napkins are st the things to use for the family breakfast. Moreover, a breakfast cloth can be made to match, and a good-looking, easily liundered and inexpensive set results. This sort of napery is admira- ble for use in Summer cottages, or for porch napery. By sending In a self- addressed and stamped envelope di- rected to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper, a design suitable for this will be given with the com- pliments of the paper. = uit course at e finish of g cer bowls are essential, napkins used throughout the never changed for it. a dinne and tl meal are My Neighbor Says: Old hairbrushes which become soft can be made quite hard and flem by dipping them strong solution of alum. ave time when you are to iron, sprinkle the with warm water in- ‘ Roll them up ap towel and in will be ready. alum in a bottle Ul dissolve and Keep it wt it will be b in case of burns, ete. It a1 at once this solution will pre vent blistertng and also relieve pain quick In cooking potatoes use those of uniform size and there will be no waste on account of the small ones falling to pieces be- fore the large ones are cooked. One housewife boils small ones one day, the next time she selects all of those of medium size and the large ones serve for another meal, and she claims « saving of several bush- 1s a year by this plan. If you do not have proper stair-carpet pads, fold five or six thicknesses of brown paper. or newspaper, not as wide as the carpet, lay it about 6 inches from the edge and a little over the edge, and secure it at each end with a tack. If you do this you will find your carpets will last a great deal longer. To polish a black marble clock, rub it with olive oil and finish with a clean chamois. have To read, clott ad of tightly in 4 10 minutes th Put as mu of water on the napkin Such care will prevent BEDTIME STORIE Breezes Help Johnny. . ) v L 5 | SO INSTEAD OF KICKING ANGRI- LY AT HIS PILE OF SAND, AS | HE HAD BEE DOING, HE SAT UP AN SIGHED. Boy had taken Johnny up there be- cause Johnny had been in mischief in Johnny forgot his bad temper. Yes, sir, he did so. Johnny forgot his bad temper heeause he was interested. He wanted to know what the Old Pasture was like. He had dug himself a house and he felt quite safe. although he was hungry and didnt’ know just which way to turn to get something 1o eat. But to learn that be was in the OId Pasture was rather exciting. He knew that Reddy Fox lived up here somewhere. e suspected that Old Man Coyote also lived here. He knew that sometimes in the berry season Buster Bear came to the Old Pasture. So he had a great curlosity to sea tho Old Pasture and becoms | acquainted with it. Instead of Kick- ing angrily at his pile of sand, as he | hiadt been doing. he sat up and sighed. | “What are you sighing for, Johnny Chuck?’ Old Mother West Wind asked. “I'm slghing,” sald Johnny, and stopped to sigh right In the middle of | What he was saying, “because there is | S0 much I want to see and T know no | one up here to ask the way. I don’t foel at all safe wandering about, not knowing whom I may meet around the metx turn, or where there is a hiding place should I meed it. No. sir, T don't feel at all safe. lere I things to own Make my life 2 hampered race — little time and space. i ¢ gt | the candy, let come to the boil once, | rest | f { was boiled, and cover BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | i lam up in the O14 Pasture and T sup- pose L won't see it at ull, because 1 huve no one to show me about. If 1 buld undertake to go about by my- Jf T am afraid T would run my head right into the jaws of Old Man Coyote, or do something else equally bad. That's the worst of being in a place of which you know nothing.” Old_ Mother West Wind looked thoughtful. Then she opened her big bag and emptied out of it her chil- dren—the Merry Little Breezes. “Play with Johnny Chuck,” said she, “while I go about my day's work. And if you can help Johnny, do it.” Then Old Mother West Wind started off about her day’s work. She had windmills to turn; she had rain clouda to blow where they were needed; she had ships to siil across the great ocean; she had many, many things to do, for Old Mother West Wind is a very busy person. The Merry Little Breezes nothing to do_but play. So they danced about Johnny Chuck. They rumpled his hair and tickled his whiskers. And as they danced they sang softly: It helps to pass the Ume away To aid your neighbor by the way. {op, skip. skip. hop, oLl never miss us 'til we etop. You'll never miss us ’til we stop.” Then they all urged Johnny Chuck to take a walk and told him they would go with him. So some danced ahead and some stayed behind. Some did merry little whirls on each side of him. And whenever one found an ins teresting little odor he hurried right back with it to Johnny Chuck. And so it was that Johnny's little black ose_was kept busy every minute, aad Johnny knew before he got there just what he would find around each turn and bend in the little path. The Merry Little Breezes were plaving, but they were also helping Johnny Chuck; and they were happy, very happy, for there is nothing the Merry Little Breezes delight in more than in helping others. e Confections. Sugared Almonds.—Shell, but do not blanch, some large aimonds. Make a fondant paste, flavor to taste, then dip the almonds in a little melted sugar, form the fondant over them, then roll in powdered sugar, making each the size of an unshelled almond. Color some of these and flavor. Do not_attempt to give them a smooth surface, as the rougher they are the better. Raisin Fudge.—Cook together two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of vich milk, butter the size of an egg and half a cupful of chocolate. Stir con- stantly until bubbles begin to break slowly on_top. Have rendy half a pound of English walnuts or pecans chopped fine and a pound of seeded and’ chopped raisins Stir these into ©Old Mother West Wind had just | tol Johnny Chuck that he was in the | OM Pasture. Ncver had Johnny had «a greater surprise. You see, the Old Pasture hadn't once entered Johnny's head. He never had been up there to the Old Pasture, and although he knew much about it from what Peter Rabbit had told him, he hadn't rec. ognized it when Farmer Brown's Boy had set him free from the box tra You remember that Farmer Brown's v had then remove from the fire, beat well and pour into buttered pans. When nearly cold mark off into squares. Bar (dndy.—Mix together two table. spoonfuls of butter, half a cupful of milk and & cupful and a half of sugar. Bof! for 12 minutes. Add one-thidr cupful of shredded cocoanut, flavor with lemon or vanilla, beat until creamy, pour in a buttered tin and mark in bars. These can be coated wtih melted chocolate or left plain. Chicken Pie. Clean, singe and cut up two chickens into neat pleces, place them in a sauce- pan and add enough hot water to cover, Stew slowly until the chickens are tender. Line the side of a deep baking dish with short crust pastry. Put in part of the chicken and season with sait, pepper. paprika and a few drops of onion juice. Then add the of the chicken and season the ame way. Put in the dish two cup- Is of the broth In which the chicken the top with crust, making in the center of the crust & hole large erough to admit of adding more of the broth when necessary and covering the hole with removable fancy ernament cut from paste. Bake for one and one-half| ‘hour- in a hot oven, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY i i b Ain't that a pitiful sight? She finks she’s gettin' somefin’ to eat and it's nuflin’ but old milk! (Copyright, 1026.) SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Columbine. Wherever you go among vocky woods and rich, loamy solls these days vou are likely to meet the beau- tiful wild columbine, that difters from the garden columbine chiefly in be ing scarlet outside and yellow inside, with straight spurs on the petals, in- stead of blue, purple or white with hooked spurs, a5 in the Furopean or garden colunibine. kven the leaves are handsome, repeatedly divided fnto blue-green segments, and, in short. there is scarcely a tlower that so in- vites one to pick it. The Wild Flower clety, howev on its list need of our The c ed { ] Preservation So-| the wild columbiue towers standing i ty and consideru | dees not stand re survives the t« native habitat to your home. tiaing is so discourag ing as to stand on a highway of Sunday afternoon and see the hony coming motor parties with their hands full of columbine und other beauties of our Spring woods. The | flowers are already wilted, aad will § either be thrown out on the road or in the waste basket at home. body has got good of them wnd the woods have been robbed of what true lo; lovers might bhave en joved. All people think they love flowers. The test. though, is whether you have to pick a flower to enjoy 1t Columbine takes its name from th Latin, columba. the dove. Look at a columbine flower closely, and you will see that the five spurs of the petals look like tive little doves put- ting their heads together. As the flower hangs upeide down to protect its pollen from the rain, the five doves are especially apparent. It is said that Mr. Burbank bred the spurs off the columbine, but it is hard to see the use of & columbine robbed of its chief charm. i What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. smorrow planetars nothing of either an encourugin adverse nature. They indicate a dition of quiescence which argues we! for routine wor nd ordinary p: times. Nothing involving any Vio. lent change or unaccustomed initia- tive should be attempted and, it pos- sible, all financial commitments should be avoided. In the evening, conditions are not so passibe and they pasagoe influences that will lead to worry, anxlety and depression. To counter. act these tendencies, resort should be had to mild reaction, and the pas- times that are usual in the family clrele. . Children born tomorrow, according to the signs, are destined to pass un- aventfully through the infantile period. Just before attaining their majority however, they will be subjectd to an illness of rather a serious character and this will demand unremitting care and watchful attention. They will, temperamentally, be very vi clous and always full of fun and pep. They will not take life very seriously, but will, by their attractiveness and ingratiating personalities, make a large number of friends. They may not, from a material point of view, be very successful, but they will be happy and radlate contentment. If_tomorrow is your birthday, you are decidedly garrulous, and, although very careful of others' secrets, never keep your own. You not only worry people with constant recital of your own troubles, but wear ‘your heart on your sleeve. It is an old truism that “what people do not know can- not hurt them” and you should make every effort to keep vour troubles to yourself. You will thereby increase vour circle of friends, and become more popular than you are at the present time. You possess fair ability, but are a little too timid to take a chance. You are not mentally equipped to assure a leading position, but as a subordi- nate your work is always done well and painstakingly. You are very easy to please in your home life, and manage to get along pretty well. You do need some one however, to imbue you with courage and to fire you with enthuslasm. Well known persons born on that date are: John Hopkins, philanthrop- ist; George W. Whistler, clvil engi- neer; Felix K. Zollicoffer, journalist and politician; Henry W. Ravenel, botanist; James O. Broadhead, lawyer and diplomat; Richard 1. Dodge, soldier and author. (Copyright, 1926.) Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN I wish boys had been made dif- ferent so spinach and things that are good for you wouldn't seém so (Copyricht, 1026,y - . Early Fort in America. the Irench . navek com- erected the first post’on_ the ort Bilosi, at the, head in 1699, M of m between France and the Mississippi. Which Makes the Better a Spinster —Shall the DEA R M never marry again? 1 am a Wi .DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Second Wife, a Widow or Bride Let Her Home- 1SS DIX: Should 2 man who has lost his wife feel that he should idower with children, and there is a widow with children whom T think a lot of, and whom I think I could marry. Also there Is an unmarried woman. W widow or the spinster? Answer: Which would make the better wife, the LONESOME. Certainly there is no reason why a widower should not marry again, and every reason why he should if he can find a suitable mate. Being married seems to unfit people for the own homes, They m! accustomed. They even miss having s find they are well to marry. single estute. They miss having their s the close companionship to which they have been omebody handy to fight with, and they ur loneler than any old maid or bachelor. Therefore they do But if they have children, they are not free to marry, as they please, ”r‘b%l' one on whom thelr fancy falls. They have their children to conside they should think more of what kind of a stepmother or stepfather they are giving their children than they do al man or woman is likely to make. A widow is generally had matrimonial experience, and unde bout what sort of husband or wife a safe chojce for a widower, because she also has rstands the technique, so to speak, of matrimony. She i3 broken to double harness and knows how to pull her half of the load. he has learned how tb cook on satis! her not to expect too much of a man, little peculiarities. Often, if she is a childless woman, she and satisfles her mother-yearning by lavishing an affection and tenderness on them thut makes them forget that they are motherless. But the widow is only u good wife of her own. It Is madness even to thin Keep from favoring her ow In such u case a-man finds inv to another the castoffs, and are the Cinderellus of and if a third is added to it, bedlam are the real r duty b tryin; As for spinsters, they Just stepmothers, who do th to the mark, because they theortes of child culture D! He has a fine position and there and long so for home that [ make it m Would you make him quit his job to stick it out” JAR DOROTHY DINX: 1 have b T would be a good sport I didn't Answer poor, weik creature that ctory housekeeper. Her experience with her first husband has taught Therefore she i3 easy to get along with. She is quite as likely as any other woman to make a good stepmother. n's children, while his own children are pushed aside and wear husbund’s work transfers him from place to place have enough backbone {thing, and the thing that would help the man I loved. her first husband, and is apt to be a and also how to sidestep a husband’s » takes her stepchildren into her heart for the widower if she has no children nk of marrying her, because she cannot ubly that he is toiling to give luxuries the family, Two families do not mix, ensues. man-spoilers, and they generally make v their stepchildren and keep them up g out on tHe youngste all of their | DOROTHY DIX. ¥ s only eight months. My all around the country ment in it, only I get so homesick piseruble for both of us. and go bick home, or would you try HOMESICK een married 1 wouldn't be such a 1o do the right ind stick it out [ wouldn't want to make my husbund sorry he married me, and thut is what you will do if you k home to mother and the girls. vou blast his prospects in life by forel: and go back home and settle down future to it. ny dear. e married. Love isn't everything tv a man, to a reul gowgetter, such as you hav There is his life work. that at her peril. No man ever really him and succet and who balks him in Probably you can nag your husba he is interested, and in which he has back home. You won't veproaching because he w ou for having stood in th I know that. while it lasts, your soul. But it will pass nd it will it and make up your mind tu muke that your lot is cast where it i= and Be glad that you have an opportu and when you get to a city and shedding a barrel of tears because a gulde book and study it up. Go to p doing the ¢ And he will curse the day he married you it But don't deceive yourself mto thinking that you will Le hi I be irvitable and discontent homesic instead of shutting yourself up in aby act, and weeping to go back ng him to give up his big opportunity, into some little job that hasn't any Especially it isn't eversthing There is also his career. There is his ambition, and his wife interferes with forgives a woman who stands between n doing the work that he set out to do. 1 which | 0 to Ko D up this work i and induce d into givi his big ¢! and will be e way of his advancement ness is a malady that devastates s quickly if you will fight aguinst vourself contented. Accept the fact | make the Lest of it | anity to see this great country of cure, ! 1 hotel room ! at home, und 1 you are not in Main stree see ull the places of interes! nxl will find that it will give a cosmopolitan education Another sovereign remcdy for ha long visit. You will dropped out of everything; how differe glad you are to go back to where you [DEAR MISE DIX: L am in & curiot widowed mother when 1 was mar came to live with her. My husband is dearly, but my mother spends her time to me and to others, und even f: We have done everything in our p and we are at our wit's end to kno Answe Your mother’s conduct husband. She cannot endure the tho than you do her. Many mothers have this feeling it. That is why they “pick"” on their noint out their every defect to their daughters and sons. 1f vou would tell theso mothers that they are trying to make trouble between their children und their husbands and wives, and are driving them on to diverce, they would indignantly 1t is mother who makes her da appreciate her, or t he doesn’t suspicions mother who calls her son's bids him be the master of his own ho attention When you have this kind of & mother, the only thing to do is to get as far away from her as possible. Other 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN Red Men to Fight for King. WILMINGTON, N. C., May 18, 1776. —Henry Stuart, deputy superintend- ent for Indian affairs for the British ministry in the Southern district, has has the goodness to tell the frontier inhabitants of North Carolina and Vir- ginia how they can escape the Indian uprising which has been threatening on the Western frontier for several weeks. Tle has addressed a procla- mation to the people of those parts saying that they need have no fear of the savages, since it is not the design of his majesty to set his frlends and allies, the savages, upon his liege sub- Jects. He then sa) “Yet, that his majesty's officers may be certain which of you are will- ing to take up arms in defense of the King's just rights, 1 have thought fit to recommend to every one of you that is desirous of preventing inevita- ble ruin to himself and family imme- diately to subscribe a written paper acknowledging their allegiance to his majesty King George.” In other words, the people of the be perfeetly amazed to find ely acensin in her mind of his stenographer or the woman next door. oN lack to make a how quickly you have ems vou, and how DOROTHY DIX. esickness i to zo 'nt_everything 1 husband is nly child of a band and T/ seing the 0, my b young man and I love him )it with him, eriticizing him m of things he does not d ise my mother, but all in vain, Please tell us. DISCONTENTED. is position ed two ve splen findine, - to pl what to do | is the result of her fealousy of ught that you should love him more vour toward their inlaws without realizing | - sonsinlaw and duughtersinlaw and deny it, but it is true just the same. ughter feel that her husband doesn't indulge her enough, or who plants 1t is to his wife's extravagance and who use and stop her from gadding. wise she will break up your home. DOROTHY DIX. A. RAWSON, Jr. thus invited to avold., Stuart sets forth the general plan of the minis- teria] agents for using the savages in the Southern campalgn. The King, says Stuart, will soon land'an army in West Florida, to march through Creek and Chickasaw territory, where the British troops will ba jolned by 500 warriors of cach of these nations. The united force will then join the Cherokees and take possession of the frontiers of North Carolina and Vir- ginla. All of which may happen if the militia of Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia do nothing about it. Beyond doubt, many frontier settlers, because of their defenseless, isolated positions, will be compelled to declare allegiance to the King as the only way to pre- vent their own destruction, but tha will not be the case with the inhabit- ants of the frontier towns and settle ments, whe can unite for their defe Communications have been estab- lished between the provincial con- gresses of this province and its neigh- bors, and an endeavor will be made to organize a. united force with which to ! munkey HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. There is no need today to rely en- tirely on the furniture of the old mas- ters to beautify our homes, Present- day makers have become very adept in combining the distingulshing fea- tures of various past periods to make up new aud distinetive designs. For instance, this modern dining room set is of Duncan Phyfe's own cherished wineved mahoguny. His influence is seen, too, in the table pedestal with outward-spread legs. However, the chairs are distinetly Heppelwhite in chafucter, as ure the china cabinet and the buffet, Such u set as this is a choice where w formal, but heavy, decorative effect is This set finds here a perfect splendid Lot too desired © -t in plain walls of apple green and a | s 192 rug of rich tete d¢ (Copyrikht LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. ternoon Mrs. lews came to ma. and ma put on her new hat show 1 Mrs. Hews saying, O ont that jest too perfectly ravish 1 jest love that, its simply adora- [ think its perfeckly sisite, its too cute for werds, | Me and my N there and we enything the of it we couldent, on you esp [t more the longer harder is to stop, theres of you, and both leeve the room, and wen Hews went ni started give dickens saying, well G willic . ma. wat did she wunt that way for” Eny rite to tawk wunt vou to kindly ma sed, Well G wizz started to tawk sed. and u stop count illy made us Mrs tand that w ~h sissey like + sed, It would better than the way you with your G wizzes and goshes and 1 dont know land sake Giving started adore R8a utter . sippose that ? be mu do ta hecks wat = 1 1 d ) i all for me u ideer, 1 wen we to eat dinnir 1 sed, 1 jest these lovely mash potatoes, I think their too cute for nts, For Peet sake. And these hamberger stikes simply perfeckly divine, 1 think nions in them are jest too ri their jest pop sed. and 1 sed, the hing perfe fay. lay off, wat the dooce i this? pop sed, and I Wel pop. gosh, ma sed that was the w to tawk. hing of the sort enyvth i sed I meerly re marked that it was all rite for Mrs Hews to make a few remuarks of that Kind if she to, she It wouldent even be all up a tree and I dont v lieer eny more of it. pop sed Wich he dident to Jean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan elope. They are so deeply in love that they do not stop to consider the consequences, and it isn’t until afterward that Jean digcavers her mother-in-law must live with them Mrs. Morgan has taken a dislike to Jean, which makes it very diffieult. Conrad has a sister, Florence, who lives with her husband in the same small coll town. Florence is bored with her husband and fliris with other men. Jean comes upon her at a party carrying on a flirta- tion with Merton Thorne, a colleye senior, The next day Merton takes Jean driving and attempts to cr- plain matters. On the way hom they meet Mrs. Morgan, who is in- stantly suspicious of Jean. She dis- cusses the wmatter with Florence, not knowing, of course, that it is her own daughter who is having the flirtation with Merton. CHAPT! Florence and Merton. ; | As Florence wiped the cold cream from her face witn a soft cloth and begari to apply powder, her thoughts circl ound Jean. At first she had disliked her sister-in-law hecause she was younger an. very much prettier. But since she had come to know Jean better she could not help giving her a grudging admiration, she was so straightforward and sincere, so lack. ing in cattiness. Then, too, the was much in love with Conrad that Florence could not help feeling a wist. ful envy at times. Had things ever | bLeen so between herself and R afnly Richard had never lool her with the expressic face %o often wore. t | open were times could eat when i up. Of course, Richard had loved Ler in the old days, but he was chary of showing emotion. eH kept it bottled within him, that was how he had her love. A womun wants a man to show his affection before others. IU's & satisfaction to her pride to have | other people know that she is sred. | Fiorence had met Merton f fraternity party. She had been one ) the two chiuperones and Merton had been a sta that he had been 10 pay her a great deal of atten- That night she had been us 1 und radiant as any of the 18- vear-old girls present. She had danced and coquetted with all of the boys, | t she hud given more of her time o Merton than to any of the others and it hid ftattered him. Din his boy's way, felt r voung Mrs. He | ied her tor heing married to such « | husbund, u man whe al-! iad his head .up in the clouds | and din't reslize what @ young and at | ractive wite he had d o when orence hud uxked him to tea I had pted. Since then their frieadship had progr I to a more ingimat | stage. Of course, he reasoned o him | self that ihe exchange of a few kisses | was hurmless enough. But of late he | bad been somewhat troubled about it. Flor attitude toward Bim had | assumed a certain possessivemess. He | had begun to wonder if she attached ; wore Baportance to their friendship | than he did himself. 3 Until recently Florence had carried on flirtations with several of the col ge men. She still did, ut Merton was certain that she did not permit them to The very fact thut she aliow fal privileges had And yet it was within the limits of a small e town to break off a friendship iy snd without a definite rea nee's | sudd son At her Lrushing brush fout of dres tabie Florence w her lushes with his was to gat t 1en. xt she began to ap. ascara with skillful, upward until her lashes were delicate- | aded. Extraordinary, she thought. it improved her appearance and mids her eyes seem larger, i She was just slipping into her dress | when the ‘doorbell vrang and a little | Uniform Quality “SALADA" TEA Is Always Uniform and Superior THEIR service is as admirable as their beauty— — “hecause you lote nice things” VAN RAALTE THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR quiver of excite Merton was such something - about him, and so young. |1 and she . nine whole older. It didn't scem that mnch they w e for, after these 1nod wom: really youn shen difference into Is the tween them scerned impa yet. why Bl i omake lay difference? She with Mertor them serion was so fearf and with seemed ur young and only 25, With tingers steady, she took sprayed her hair w with a last look in the everything was away and went s nt ran throu dear, the <0 ne and che fri (Conyr (Continued i Clues to Character BY 3. 0. More Pleasure to Give There individ glve the stranger ne’ ha the chap ABERNETHY ve and pramp or u w trem will to and b suffers & When wn o on 4, Le his st the the Failed to Find bt Lot ck worthless ore ne Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in Whitr - Floch Send 100 vial K Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son. New York BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise va 12¢—25¢ 45c—85¢ Quality makes Quantity Quantity makg Price o v s part of his ission to establish direct intercourse repel the red men. The difficulties en- countered in the endeavors are eno; mous, the first of them being the time required by post riders to cover the great distances that separate the four | capitals and the frontier outposts. | frontier can forestall the desvlation of their homes and the murder of their families by taking up arms “in defense of the King's just rights,” and in no other w: In order to make it clear just what it is that they are Make sure every ROACH is dead ! IMPROVED DETHOL, with its wonderful new secret formula —destroys roaches. Kills them before your eyes. gust spray it where they hide. Out come the roaches. Another spray or two. 'Sweepthtmufi—d d! Nomuss. No bother. No more roaches. - IMPROVED DETHOL is cer- tain death to évery bug. Rid your home of all pests today. Simple. Safe. Sure. Guaranteed. spray Detio Unless you're fully satl the can of Improved Dethol ou b“ won’t cost you a cent. Half pint trial ‘ S0c. { 1 it 75¢ ig com- ot Co., Inc., Hmv:. | SILK STOCKINGS Maos sy THR Maxers or Van Raarrs Snx Groves, snk Urorswear the articles you wish ts proteet, It pene- trates the wool fibres. The ejoth itself be- comes safe from moth-attack for an ea- tire season. LARVEX is the first sure protection against moth-damage ever discovered. It makes woolen things as distasteful to moth-worms as cotton or paper. No further protection is necessary. Clothes are safe banging in your closets. Moth-worms will not touch them. And they are always avaliable. Never wrinkled. Never smelly, For LARVEX is odorless. It is harmless and non-inflammable, too! Use LARVEX to mothproof every ‘woolen thing you own. LARVEX with special atomizer is $1.50. Once you have the atomizer buy LARVEX without atomizer, §1. Or save money—buy the gallon refill size at 5, .or the 14 ga'lon at §3. At drug, depart~ ‘ment and furnture stores. Get LARVEX. today. THE LARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. LARVEX prevents moth-damage because IT MOTHPROOFS THE W [ Moth-worms are “This is the interesting feature about LARVEX—it allows you wholly to disre- gard moths and moth-worms. Your home could be swarming with the ::'u Yet all your woolen things could made safe from their attack with LARVEX. For moth-worms will not eat any woolen thing which has been mothproofed with this amazing liquid. And only the moth-worms cat. Moths themselves are harmless. They merely lay eggs which Latch into moth-worms. It is 50 easy to mothproof things with LARVEX. Simply spray it thoroughly on Away with dull aluminuro, for Solarine makes it shine like new again and keeps it shiny. Use it freely on the silver and brass ware--the copper---wherever you want a good shine quickly. Sold by good grocers, hardware, NE| drug stores and auto shops everywhere O] » z\\‘)fi\\\ N B2