Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 33

" WOMAN’S PAGE. Tempt the Invalid’s Appetite BY LYDIA LE BARON WALK] One Tto do f the most important things when trying to tempt an in ppetite is to see that the are served attractively. If an { watched with keen delight HELP THE INVALID TO PATE WITH PLEASURE TIME WHI JAL BROUGHT IN TRAY. element of surprise into the meal need not @ just patient to he comes for ) can be instilled | h the better. It ] of ent. but to cause the when the time the tray. If BEDTIME STORIE At Last Peter Hears a Butterfly. often s hecomingz discou aged. Busy Bee had said that there | was at lenst one butterfly that made & noise and Peter had started out to | find that o Nev his whole lite had those Tong ears of | his done so much listening. But even | when a butterfly would pass so close | to one of those long ears as to almost | i wis sound that “The worst of it was 1 to be trying to | ind couldn’t there wo way. er found Busy Bee at | work among the blossoms on a little patch of clover. “Busy Bee.' said Peter, severely. ~1 believe vou told me | & wrong story “How’s that " inqu & tone of great surprise. “You told me that there is a butter fly that makes ' said Peter, “and 1 don't believe I've listened and listened and listened to all kinds of butterflies, big and little, and not a sound have T heard. Didn’t vou hear one squeak?” in- | quired Busy Bee. | * said Peter. "I didn't. What I don't believe there is one d Busy Bee in butterfly flit- " asked Busy said he. “I've tting about on | t what has that makes | er nodded seen Mourning ¢ n day in Winter. F t to do with a butt “Fhat’s the one,” replied Busy Bee, buzzing over to another clover head. Peter hurried after her. “Say that said he. (i that the butterfly that lives through the Winter 1s the one that . and that is Mourning Cloak,” | r. over his| dy running, rd &ne Smil: willows shoulder. He was Lipperty-lipperty-lip. tow ug Pool. The down near the remembered th Mourning_Cloak there pered as fast as he coul perty-lip, and when he willows he began to look fly S0 he scam lipperty-lip- reached the or a butter- dressed in black with a light bor- der to its wings. He wasn't long in finding one. It was Mourning Cloak. But Mourning Cloak w ing too . . ‘Puzzlicks Puzsle Limerick A girl from the town of—l1— When dancing was thoroughly But in gossip she'd - For that was her — Her long suit was just ' 1. City in Wisconsin. Awkward. Display brightness. Used in fishing. Pldgin English for “conversation. Note—G H. =., who lives in —1—, sent in this “Puzzlick” and declares that it's the onl he has ever come across that has real rhymes for | his home town. Do you know of any others? 1If so, send them and your e “Puzzlick” in. Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” voung maiden named 4. Attempted the shy ski to tame; With many wide swerves The skis showed their curves And Mame, in the spill. did the same. , (Copyright. 1926.1 3 HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN ) “Necessity Has No Law." This saving which so_economicz expresses the fact that there are ations where an emergenc met or where the need for a cert course of action is so great that rules must be di ded. is a very old one. “Necessity has no law” in exactly this form which we use today ap- peared first in the fifteenth cl - of the fifth hook of the wor Rabelais. the sixteenth century | French satirist ! A well known use of the sa¥ing in « | somewhat changed form which is fre- | quently quoted is that of Brutus in Act IV, scene 3 of “iniius Cae | | when he says to Cassius “The deep of nizht is crep talk, And Nature must obey necessit (Oegyright. 1926.) upen our i but he didn't ER. she can be amused a gain has been stimulant. Tt acts like a tonic. ong convalescence used continual to be on the lookout for little indi 3 for especiall though it ed for many things besides. vine with three big red strawber- could be A bit berrvies cdges. The inviting In the | dish with | looked 1cularly | wee surprise contalner. Sometimes |it would be a colored glass dish or | piete of stemware that would appear, | and china to complete w set for the tray. Most of the dishes cost but a tritle, but the daughter was always think- ing that something different appear on her tray. The Tonic of Laughter. ilt | Another instance comes to mind of | a wife who delighted in bringing an | el amusement to her hus- getting well afte grip. She would clip jokes newspapers and magazine: | them under his plate on the tray. He | was always certain that some funny | story would he und at and it whetted his appetite. Wkhat Flower Next? | One dear old lady used to be vastly | entertained by speculating on what | kind of flower her daughter would find cach day to lay on her t The | mother was well versed in the lore | of flowers and her daughter would hunt for the earliest hlossoms of Spring and the first flowers of plants {in season as they appeared in the { garden or In the woods and fields. They lived in the country, and it was | not easy to get flowers in Winter, so {then she grew bulbs, which were for blos- | soms. Geraniums and other flowering | plants thrived under her careful gar- { dening for the mother's pleasure. As soon as buds appeared in the Spring he would pluck s from tr nd bushes and orce them to early | maturity indoors. And even after the last red leaves disappeared in the Au- tumn she would still find some feath- ery grasses and seed pods. Pique the Interest. re endle: heauty to trays or piquing intere what to_come either in the itself, the dishes ov little accessories: Wee egg cosies, for instance, only keep the hoiled egg hot but add attraction to make and can be most n character ways of ng tin food There nder the hese are amus BY THORNTON W. BURGESS hizh for Pef)r to get anywhere fear, and so he Lad to possess himself in | patience and wait He sat down in a shady place and waited. Tle wal 1 and waited. P 1y he Degan to nod. Waiting is deepy business sometimes, you Lnow. Then he began to doze. He was hardly he was dozing off. Now and then his eves opened, 11y see anything, ment or two his eves would close, v and by, when he opened th he saw on a twig very close to him Mourning Cloak. al In fact, Mourning Cloak was so near that Peter could have reached out his wabbly little nose and touched thi curious butterfly. But he didn’t. You ee, he was hardly awake ve But suddenly he was ver) awake. He had heard a tiny Squeak There was no doubt about it, beeau as he listened he heard it again. It was a sureenough squeak, and be- in @ om SAT DOWN PLACE AND IN A SHADY WAITED. ause he was looking right at that butterfly at the time Peter knew at it _had come from Mourning k. Mourning Cloak actually had squeaked. Peter was so excited he jumped right up in the air and kicked his long heels together. This frightened Mourning Cloak before Peter had time to ask how that squeaking noise was made, and to this day he doesn't know how it was done. But it was done. He had heard it with his own ears. And, if he could speak to you, he would tell you today that there is a butterfly that can squeak. (Copyright. 1926.) might | wnd tuck | meal time | will not | wide | THE EVENING Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN made, for happiness is the greatest | | JOne mother whose daughter had a [vidual dishes in which to serve the | 1 remember | | ornamented the center of the white | berries | 1in it would be a new plece of | am glad about alleys. It is nice not to walk up Main street if you have busted & window.” (Copyright, 1026.) What Tomorrow Means toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. Tomorrow's planetary adverse and continue so until after sunset, when they assume a more hopeful mature. The efiects of the unfavorable influences that prevail will be felt more so as the emo tong are concerned than i to activities. There will be ¢ strong feeling of self-disappointment hich, without apparent cause or rea- 1, i liable to degenerate into temperament of petulan Every effort must be made to curb this tendency under its control, you » lizble to say and do things that {will cause later regret. In the eve- |ning the atmosphere will have en- tirely changed and optimism will take the place of pessimism, and self-con- hat of self-abasement. horrow will suffer, s, from a varlety their _infancy. witl reveal ‘mptoms, and all of will readily vield to ordina: | treatmient. They promise, in thelr |teens, to grow out of all their early | weaktiesses, and attain a healthy | wulthood. emperamentally, they | will be more artistic than practical and their lives will be spent in the pursuit of the beautiful. ' The prom- |ise ‘to possess wonderful characters full of truth, loyalty and affection and even though they may not attain ma terial success, they will radiate hap | piness wherever they may be. If tomorrow is your birthday, you wre extremely masterful and are dom- | inating without being domineering. You always know what you want and | zenerally get it, in face of opposition {or difficulty. There is no very strong |spirit of compromise in your “make- up” and you are downright in both specch and action. Like all extrem- <. you are often guilty of some egregious blunders. Be it said, how- ever, to your credit that, when these contingencies e, you never put forth an alibi, but shoulder the blame vourself. You are not a painstaking Student, but generally sions by short cuts. You a defatigable worker, but, in v |tion for quick results, overlook, times. impos t details. | You are, by the constitution of your { character,’ capable of a great and all- “onsuming love. You are demonstra- tively affectionate and, if you are mated with one of lesser will-power, | your home life should be extremely happy. although subject, at times, to volcanic eruption (Copyright, |3Bistorp of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. DIAMOND. VARIATIONS — Dimond, Diamant. RACIAL ORIGIN — Dutch French. SOURCE—A given name. Here is a family name for the origin of which several explanations have been advanced. On the face of it you might suppose that it was a development in some way from our word indicating the precious stone. 1t is not impossible, of course, that in an individual case, here and there, the name did originate that way. But so far as the avallable records go this is not considered probable. It may be that in some instances the family name was formed from an Anglo-Saxon given name. But there is nothing even to indicate this. Ap- parently it has come from a_ given name which among the Dutch was {at first “Dieman.” and then “Dia- {ment,” and among the French, “Di- man.” It was also found among the s “Deman,” and the Danes ‘Demandt.” All of these lin- tic variations are traceable as descendants of the old German “Dio- mund,” a given name indicating that its bearer was devoted to the pro- tection of his followers. In some instances the family name may have been formed before, and in othiers after it was brought info Eng- lish. aspects are 3 during however, iso ur ambi- at 1926.) Dimont, and (Copyright. 1926.) The proper care of your teeth and gums So much depends on this one tooth! AFTER the twenty tempo- STAR. WASHINGTO DorothyDix Old-Fashioned Chivalry, While Picking up a Woman’s Handker- chief, Shut the Door of Opportunity in Her Face—Nowadays, While Men Don’t Neglect Woman, They Respect Her More and Treat Her as an Equal Unholds Modern Attitude of Sew Equality Can Men Respect the Modern Girl A CLUB of fifteen young men ask this question: “Do you think it possible for us to respect the girls of today, with thelr painted faces, their knee. length dresses that you can see through and their rolled stockings; their clgarettes and booze and petting partles, as much as our fathers respected | our motkers?”’ If by a pedestal respect she has you mean revere, I think not. If woman ever stood upon limbed down off it, and men no longer look up to her.| She has voluntarily cast aside all of her seven vells of mystery and men no | more stand in awe of her. The symbol of maidenhood used to be the haff- opened rosebud, with the dew still upon it. Now it is the hard-bolled egg. That tells the story. i But I don't think that the modern girl's clothes influence men’s attitude toward her, because dress is merely a matter of custom, and modesty is de- termined by geography. In some countries women cover their faces, but not thelr bodles. In your father's time, when women wore voluminous skirts that swept the ground, men congregated on windy street corners to leer at feminine ankles. Now, when women's legs have become just a part of their anatomy as thelr arms are, nobody notices them. Fashion has broken up what used to be calied “leg shows” in the theater. 1nn.l I don’t belleve that when the young man of today takes out hls sweetf n 'ht\ skimpy little frock he feels a whit less respect for her than his fat ;f;:ldl;‘l“gur l'l‘(s mother in her horse hairlined skirts and three petticoats. e ')|e1:~z-lr nll':l"‘-nl l‘:-‘i;‘vmu‘ lv:uv o 1z . 1t, he repects Ler more for not welght self ¢ clothes tha ak her bacl d that make a happy home for every microbo on the ;(:‘cm‘,r Eealeen et e ey bep Dy As for the glrls who drink and pe s et and smok Dick and Harry to paw them over, men never b woman at any time of the world history. That tyy and permit every Tom, ve respected that kind of isn't new. Respect was the tribute ed it from men nified and sweet that your father reserved for the girl who exact. because she kept them at arms length, because she was dig nified an nd modest and clrcumspect in her demeanor. And the man of toda; same offering on the shrine of the girl who is dignified and sweet and modest and circumspect in her hehavior. Possibly nay not b peppy enough for him to choose her as a companion fo W ik e resepets her none the less. e LLELE she ma 4 wild part If the young man of today does : : Young mz oday does not revere the voung woman of today he finds it impossivle to see in her the idéal of purity il Moasits anhon it ho belleves that his mother was in her girlhood, the fault 1 mostiy 4 as created the Frankenstein that he finds it difficolt t. worship, for women are, and always have been, Just what men fas here if Men have written women's code of o b ) « 'S code of ethics, starved little flapper in her h t > fla andful of clothes attiacts the mase y which pas s aver the Yell-nourished. suitably dressed Voune womass it el * and the good sport and the girl who jsn' andtog ¥ s the and the 0 isn't too nice and toq Particular about what she says and does, goes out on nightly pariiee whig ed, kodd girl sits at home, With never a date o hless hopselt With. Just 8o long will we have the gir LR 5 e have the girls that Young men complain they can't . and just so long as the half- There are still plenty of girls who maint :\’n_hu‘m.)hm_ they get mighty little encouragement from men, and as long e o Im{m; o lavish all their favors on the young woma o tralls the fdeals of her sex in the dust—they have small right to criticize her. They should at least stand up for their handiwork. ; i ain the high standards of wom- | as mel ting 2UL A8 to this matter of mans 1 ng 2 new slant upon it now, as we are u s ng lant w, as pon 8o many other questio ‘e are fond of comparing man’s attitude of today toward woman wih e ais tude of yesterday saying RVl 1o women, v and saying that chivalry is dead and men no longer reve They don't, after the old fashion. ect for women. Perhaps we are got But when vou come to inv 3 e to investizate the cl past, they were mere platitudes that flattered nothing, and were not to be compared for have granted women today. the | meant hiva women's minute with reverence of 4 but For dear grandpapa. who regarded gr: s apa. who regard andmaroma as an angel, her a chattel who had Do personal freedom, no liberty of thought ¢ E d not even own her own property, and the chivalrous gen | v , d chivalrous gentlemen who prere such gallant parlor knights shut every door of opportunity in a woman' ade of | | It seems to me that the modern chivalry. which gives woman a place in the sun and her fair share of the world and all that is In it, is about a million miles in advance of that which ground her down into the dust with its tyranny and picked up her handkerchief for her. And so with respect. It may be that men don’t revere women once did, but they respect them more. For the modern man is the only man who has ever really looked upon woman as in any sense his equal and as a creature having brains, talents, emotions, desires like unto his own and with an equal right to use them. they It isn’t exactly the attitude that father had toward mother, but it is going to work out better for a mutual understanding between the sexes. (Copyright. 1026.) | straight, while others are arched. Straight brows are masculine, or in- dicative of the masculine element of character. Arched brows are held to | indicate an artistic temperament. Round and curved eyebrows depict emotional, psychic and spiritual tend- encles. Low, projecting brows indi cate discernment and reflection. A brow that is wide, either straight or curved, thick and dark in color, is an indication of constitutional vigor. You often will find this bro straight form in the countenance: ironworkers and mechanics, ¥ brows greatly elevated are decided in- | dexes to the absence severe thought and discernment Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Eyebrows Reveal Character. There are but few who know that the brows—closely connected with the eves—have a meaning. There are many kinds of brows. The thick, the thin; filne and coarse, smooth or bushy, arched or straight, regular or frregular, and each form and quality has its significance to character. On strong, wiry, well developed per- sons may be found the thick, strong eyebrows. They are often, but not dark. Those having coarse, £ and irregular brows will in- variably be crude, harsh and have uneven disposition. Thin, fine, deli- cate brows indicate a refined and ac- tive mind. Some brows are sloping and some of Many farmers of Lithuania are be- | coming landowners as the result of the new agrarfan law there which not only aids in the purchase of acreage. but compels the buying of seed, im plements, cattle and other necessities for efficfent agriculture. OFall Jd‘t{'gfd.f_of tongue or pen My kitchen is alive with them ROACHES aredisgustingfilthy insects. Get rid of them with WEDNESDAY. | saying, zhts that men | Tsoon I herd pop inside sa) DOROTHY DIX. | | six eggs beaten with one-fourth cup | berries, washed and hulled. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills - moths and their larvae which eat holes. JUNE 16, 1926. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Well! I might Eber one of them beau frowed out from under House-cleanin’ is the weed (Copyright. 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. owed it! ful rocks my bed! hab’ and Sid Hunt and Puds Simp- 1l Leroy Shooster was sitting v frunt steps after dinnir watch- ing it get darker, and Sids mother came out to their frunt door and waved for Sid to come in, Sid saying, Aw G, T haff to go in agen, holey smolked it dont seem I hardlysgo out before I haff to go in agen. Giving me a ideer and I sed, well hay, T got a ideer, lets call a genrel strike like they did in London, lets call a genrel strike agenst having to o in so erly eve old enuff to stay out till 9 o'c leest, holey smokes we got our rites, havent we Sure, G wizz, thats a grate ideer, lets go on a genrel strike, sure, her ray, lets make it half pass 9 lets make it & quarter of 10, the fellows all sed, and Sid Hunt sed, Gosh, we're guing on this genrel strike jest in time for me, T was jest going in and now I dont haff to. Wich jest then his mother came out the frunt door agen and started to some more and make f the same time, Sid sav s 1 better go down and t the strike, I gess Il co ack in f cupple minnits. Wich he dident, not coming I, me and Puds and Leroy wats you know about that he's @ heck of a genrel somebody opened frunt door, being ma saving. -, its time {o come in. And &b it the door agen like some body not ixpecting eny answer. P Wats you going to do, ¢ not going in, are vou? I should say not, I sed. jest then And pritty | ing to m. I thawt I herd you tell that boy come in, if I haff to teil him n I wont haft to tell him twice, bieeve me. Me thinking, G. gosh. And 1 sed 1 be rite out, 1 forgot something And I quick ran in the house, and after a wile I looked out ma’s win- dow and nobody wasent on the frunt steps, proving the genrel strike was over. Scalloped Potato and Ham. Pare six potatoes and silce them thin. Cut one pound of ham in pieces suitable for serving. Lay them in the bottom of a casserole, season with pepper and put the sliced potato on top. Add two cups of milk and bake owly until the potatoes are tender. prinkle chopped parsley on top just before serving. Serve a string bean salad with thi Eggs With Green Peppers. Cook together for two minutes four finely minced green pepper: tablespoonfuls of butter, one table- spoonful of tomato catsup and two | tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Add of cream and stir until thick. Serve . Strawberry-Orange Salad. Arrange three lettuce leaves om | each individual salad plate with the stems meeting in the center. In one lettuce leaf place whole small straw- In the second lettuce leaf place sections of orange free from skin and membrane. and on the third leaf place balls of cream cheese the size of the s berries, rolled in chopped nuts. with cream French dressing. recipe m: also besused as a de: ©19265. 0. Co. (N. 40 rary teeth are in place, another one appears unob- trusively back of them. Often it is mistaken for one more baby tooth, and as such, neglected. While as a matter of fact, it is the six-year molar, the most important tooth of all. The reason for its importance is that it assures proper relationship between the upper and lower jaws, and determines the proper forward growth of the bones of the jaw. Yet this all-important tooth is frequently lost by contact with decaying baby teeth. This is but one reason why it is so necessary to protect baby teeth with a safe, effective dentifrice. Squibb's Dental Cream protects against decay. For decay is caused by acids which form in the mouth. Squibb's Dental Cream contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia—a safe, effective antacid. Particles of the Milk of Magnesia penetrate into the crevices along The Danger Line—where gums and teeth meet, and where tooth-brushes cannot reach. These particles remain in the mouth, neutralizing dangerous acids for a considerable time after use. Millions of mothers have found that Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Mill: of Magnesia, is best for children, as for grown people. Squibb’s Dental Cream js pleasant to use. Children love its flavor. At drug stores—only 40 cents a large tube, Flit. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. STANDARD OIL CO. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. (NEW JERSEY) “*The gellow can with the black dband™ FEATURES. THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Jean Ainsley and Conrad Mor- gan_elope. They are so much in love that they do mot stop to con- sider the conscquences, and it isn't until later that Jean discovers her mother-in-law must make her home with them. Mrs. Morgan has taken a dislike to Jean and is constantly extolling her own daughter, Flor- ence, he has no idea that Flor- ence is bored with her husband, and_ fancics herself in love wwith Merton Thorne, a college senior. Jean hes known Merton before her marriage, and Mrs. Morgan suc- ceeds in planting the secd of jeal- ousy in Conrad’s heart. Merton and Andy Patterson take Florence and Cynthia Eldredge to a place called the Red Lion Tavern. On the same night Jean goes to Bos- ton to sce an old school friend. It happens that Florence has made an enemy of Kitty, her maid, who is also there. The police break into the place and. although the boys succeed in getting the girls out through a window, Kitty sees Florence. Later she tells Florence’s husband, Richard, but Florence de- mies hating been there and man- ages so that the blame will fall on Jean. Richard calls Conrad on the telephone and tells him. CHAPTER XLV. Mother and Son. As Conrad turned away from the telephone he gaw lis mother coming | down the stairs. She wore a heavy woolen bathrobe over her nightzown, her feet were thrust into red flannel bedroom slippers. “W ‘onrad, what has hap- “Richard just telephoned. He seems to think that Jean didn’t go to Boston after all.” didn’t where fs she? Giod knows where she fs. Richard says she was seen at the Red Lion Tavern. You've heard of it. They serve liquor there and tonight the po- lice broke into the place.” g0 to Boston, then | I'm not surprised, ald in | voice. | Conrad wheeled on her. “What do | you mean by. that remark " “Just what 1 say, vour love for Jean | blinded you to what she really is. | I've tried to warn you. You, yourself know of three instances where Jean | was with this Thorne man, but how | do you know how many more times | she ha n him? Was she with him | tonight? . “Rick i d wasn't sure, but he thought | : Jean fsn't the t¥pe of girl | down. I've alw 'n it | but when I tried to say anything you | wouldn't listen. You thought I was ous. I've tried my best to be pa- | tient with her shortcomings, and it | wasn't easy because I felt that some | | caught her thri I he 1 {much she loved him! W | him | face, you would sce how things were. E the kind of a girl who must have excitement and gayety no matter what the results, and this morning when I ing that Boston let something warned me n't all right.” ter into the fire things wer “She did that? You me the letter wasn't from Boston at “What else is there to think “Oh, but moth an’t believe that of Jean. 1t isn't like her, she couldn’t deceive me like that.” Jean, Jean, darling Jean, Jean that d held in his arms and who h iim over and over again how s his mother right and had his love for her blinded If only he knew where she was at this moment, if only he had some E of getting some information about her! And then suddenly into the chaos of his brain crashed the thought of Mer ton. Merton, who had never forgotten the way he had carried Jean off at the prom and who had doubtless planned this way of getting even. He remem bered now the time Merton had brought Jean home. He had been sus picious at the time, and vet his love for Jean had always lulled his sus. picions to fest. But now—now—- In a flash he was at the telephone, and giving the fraternity house num ber. A moment later a sleepy voice was saying hello and Conrad de- manding to speak to Merton Thorne. A short silence while he waited, and then the same sleepy voice spoke again. Thorne Isn't in his room. He's probably staying all night at one of the other houses. All-night poker game or something like that, you know how it g With a click Conrad replaced the re- cefver on the hook. His face was sud denly terrible. Merton was not in his room, and if he were not in his room where was he? Was he with Jean? Were they te gether somewhere? The thought w like @ n s too horrible his brain felt suddenly as if it were burstir Thro ou think all” told h a blur he saw his mother's d from what scemed a great nee he heard her voice speaking. ‘onrad, yop must get hold of your- self; you must be calm. Ok, Conrad, T would have spared you this if it had been possible, but from the beginning my hands were tied:” dist Tomorrow—The Homecoming. (Cony 192 Cherry Pudding Sauce. Bring ene cup of cher one cup of b Mix two teaspoonfuls of ¢ and one-third ci ymbine with the cherry j sugar mixt Boil for ab minutes ntly the juice of o then add ETLEY TEA The only sure way to fight moths | The modern way to prevent moth- damage is to make woolen things them selves mothproof just as buildings are made fireproof to prevent fires, Mothproofing the cloth itself {s the only sure way ever discovered to outwit moth-worms. (Moths themselves are harm- less. Only the moth-worms—hatched from eggs laid by moths—do any eating.) LARVEX is the amazing liquid which ‘makes mothproofing possible. You simply epray LARVEX thor- oughly on any woolen article. The LARVEX, sprayed thoroughly, penetrates the wool fibres and makes them safe from moth-attack for an entire season. LARVEX makes woolen things as dis- tasteful to moth-worms as cotton or paper. LARVEX s all the protection you need. You don't have to pack things away. When moth-proofed with LARVEX, they are safe anywhere. Let your clothes hang in the closets. ‘Moth-worms will not eat them. And they are always available. Never wrinkled. Never smelly. For LARVEX is odorles: LARVEX is harmless and non-inflam- mable, too! Use it to mothproof every woolen thing you own. LARVEX with special atomizer s $1.50. Once you have the atomizer buy LARVEX without atomizer, §1. Or save ‘money—buy the gallon refill size at $5, or the % gallon at $3. At drug, depart- ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX today. THE. LARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. LARVEX prevents moth-damage because IT MOTHPROOFS THE CLOTH ITSELF © 1916, The Larvez Coro. Bluesjay will enable you to wear the loveliest, ‘most extreme shoe styles withous fear of coms. Any doctor will tell you: “A corn razor is dangerous in unskilled hands” “It takes a mighty skilled hand to parea corn,” writes Dr. John D. Barrett, well- known foot specialist of Springfield, Mass. “The least slip and the toe is cut,and a cut toe may mean infection.” So, for safety's sake, when a corn needs paring, see a chiropodist. His knife doesn't slip. He is a skilled specialist. To remove your corns at home use Blue-jay. It is the safe, sure and gentle way to end a corn at home. The cool, velvety padre- lieves the pressure and pain at once. One or two plas- ters will end the most ob- stinate corn. Standard for more than 26 years. Such success tells its own story. At all drug stores. Blue-jay THE SAFE AND GENTLE. WAY TO END A CORN