Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 38

FEATURES. THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR WOMAN’S PAGE. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1926. DorothyDix Do You, by Any Chance. Resemble the Woman Who Brags About Her Family Tree, Her Money or Her Children ?—Or the Man Who Modestly Recommends Himself to All Comers? SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN Introduces [Some Familiar, Braggarts Pets Offer Lessons to Children BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Ever Meet [Any of These?| Children leve anlmals, and this love 1 be fostered in no way better than allowing them to have pets. They gelight in pets, some living things on the animals are in jeopardy unless they see that they get food regularly and of the right sort, and water also. The care of pets helps teach chil dren the values of life as well as re- | sponsibilities of the pleasantest sort. They instinctively appreciate the de- pendence of one life upon agother and the joy of contributing effort and of devoting time to the purpose. They cherish the affection of the anlmals | that is generously accorded in return. | They learn to be kind to all dumb I creatures. They find out that animals have definite means of protecting themselves when molested and that to tease even a pet may not be wise. Pets for City and Country. Those who are so fortunate as to live in houses have more freedom in the selection of pets for their childrer for some of the hest of pets are no welcome in apartment houses. But even city children can have some sort of pets such as birds or goldfish. Un- | fortunately neither birds nor fishes ! are the kinds on which affection can be lavished. The care CHAPTER LIIL Plans for the Future. Silence in the bi | the old-fashioned lace curtain Con stepped over the thres closed the door behind him Jean came | Wi to him quickly, winding her slim arms | Tt ws around his neck, giving him_ her lips, as though there had mever been any | Aunt harsh words between them. | thought After a Yong pnoment liked it. softl Jean sensed his approval a “This time, Con, it's forever. radiantly I ask. You'll never distru: “You n, will you? Do you promise? “there needw’t be any hirr couldn’t bear it to happen again.” Hn a few days we te “Jean, Jean, girl”™ he whispered, | that you hoy lips against her hair. “I do promise, | position in New 1 swear It. Oh, Jean, it's so gond to |can suggest the idea have you in my arms egain and to| “You mean you know vou are safe.” {to the house Later they drew a fter a to talk things over. nurse deal to tell him | “Why not bes “Dad und mother Lave heen sweet, hard, now that but they don’t want to seem to Inter- | vour mother knoy fere. For that reason they're going back to New York without letting vour mother know they have been here They don't want te hurt her, course, this thing of Florenc: an awful shock. Oh, darl know what | was supp done untll dad told me that Flor had confessed the truth. Poor lence! I'm really awfuily sorry | her. You gmee. I knew it from first Jiay | with | “Yes. of “Hut why didn’t you tell me e “I couldn’t. It .wasn't my affair, carliest of them. | But all the time I kept thinking that | 5 M- if your mother knew the truth she slomon 10 all his glory | might be a little kinder. There were not arrayed like one of them. but they !;.im--s when I alimost came out with it, Sat\ie Gresn BNeaS o Al ans {but, of course, I couldn't tell.” Wity tamite one e Turgest and | g tlence for a moment, and then Jean and | sald_quickly people who can live a simple) most beautiful in the world. To it we Dad wants you to come to New we a marvelous host of plants, from | YOrk and take a position there. Oh the jocund tulip to the teartul onion. | Con. think of having own apart Oldest of all the liies in_cultiva ment all to ourselves:” tion is the Madonna the lilies, no His fingers tightened doubt, of which Christ spoke when He | but he was silent. Mol anid they toiled not. neither did they | he world did he want to spin, for iilium candidum is the iy | whed. 1le owed it to h of the Mediterranenn basin, Newer |&nd vet he owed a duty to his moth by far is the Bermuda lily. which is |t00. ~ How could I her to i really Tapanese 1i ihe great alone? She was too old, too broken duys of liiy-growing in Hermuds are 4nd It wasn't fuir to ask Fiorence t over, kince disease got in and ravaged | ke on his responsibility. even it <h the crop and since America aken | Were willing and his mother would to growing its own. But, Hernudan or | “onsent to go to her. which he doubted American. it is incomparable for its | But Jean was chattering on briskly long patrician corollas. The gold. |and her words broke in on his | banded lily and the tiger lily are Ori- | thoughts. ental, too, and both ave old favorites I thought of the garden | aunt. Betsy. Not one of | beautiful th Hly. that | might i her horr do you think? ae m with | for an | i and | Aunt sunny re Bete hadn't e ing end 18 possible Detter C“IEF’ among bores are the braggarts. You know them by the score, and what you suffer while they perform solos blowing their horns entitles vou to a high place among the marty The woman who brags about her family: : Oh, yes, indeed, I am a member of the Colonial Dames and the D. A. R | for 1 think it is the sacred duty of every ome who belongs to the 1 aristocracy In America to assert their rightful place in society. There 1s so | little family in this country. Positively no class distinction whatever. Every. body goes everywhere, and when you meet people you never can tell whether their ancestors came over in the Mayflower or in steerage, except by thelr cars. If they have limousines, they are almost sure to be steerage. of the idea the she said' 1 en That's me Ij see,” she went on quick { Mamma told me 1 could hi old black? hen's eges to sell. an® 1 Ihung a great big china cgg close to her nest so's it would influence her mind “Of course, my ancestors were founders and signers. Really [ can trace [ my ancestry back right straight to Adam, and my dear papa used to say to| | my dear mama, ‘Really. my dear, our blood is so blue we could use it for ink if we wanted to. Some day you must come and let me show you my family | tree. Really, it is just perfectly fascinating. You would he so interested inj | it, especially in the collateral branches, which show our connection with the Norman kings i | Jean had SUB ROSA BY MIMI weht. 1 7 (Capyright, 1926 I loves to hear the dear little birds sing, then I see where they Is an’ can shoot #t ‘em Wiff my bow an’ arrer. (Copyright. 1926 ) of them, however, dc (Continned tomorros fPHistory of Bour Hame BY FRANCIS NOWLAN ity if the children are charge of the feeding | vide something that belongs to the children. of possessing something that needs you more than any other person in | | the whole world gratifies little folk. | They are always asking if they can not have something “for thelr vers {own.” Nothing proves more satisfy ing than @ pet even of ‘this sort Dogs Favored. Dogs are foremost in the catalogue | of domestic pets. They protect well as are protected. A faithful d acts like a guard to a child. Dogs veturn affection and express delight | more keenly than any creature that | is not human. They sorrow, too, just | as fully as do humans, for there arve | | countless instances where a dog has married some time. When I get Grieved until he died for u master | marcied I'm going to do well and my whom he loved, and who elther died or | "‘EF:""‘." s ik “”;.‘:I‘; e , S L pat's the proper spivit for a & went away, To glve a child & dog is| " a4\ "If she shows the least litile P totinvestnnt, ibit of honest girlish heart-throbhing A Playful Pet. ! emotion, she’s hooted out of the pic. Cats ‘are also favorite pets. One of | W% No longer does a sta e maiden rush to her friends and blus | their characteristics is that they know | Maiden 1ush 1o hes TR wil LUET j their places. They are unobstrusive | G, % "ihe most wonderful man in can not only Javish affec- | vet playrul and responsive to affec- | EKed Lo the 1O SOIIEING O] ich ave dependent upon |tion. They are the sort of pets that | (he Worle. CHeterl 00 (W S8 oo 4 mistake not to let the fare possible o have in almost any [1°F% It @ ¢ih ienithe facehor the, responsibility of | home. Children love cats, whether | Vaves it laree saiitaive i, the fa5es oF his actually increases | they are alert mousers or comfortable | MGY bosem Tieuis: FEUREE AR FEe the dum! creat | pussies that are happy just to curl o Y L i o e e e { The next time he has a brain wave I St | hope it’s an emerald dinner ring.’ 150 YEARS given ent They also pro- is alive that The pleasure “All of our people have been professional people. We have never been in | trade. My great-great-grandfather was in the Virginia Legislatur and my ] her's uncle was judge of the county court, and my dear father filled the i responsible office of town dog catcher as long as he lived qUMMFR"I‘IME " V] BY D. C. PEATTIE. has been PHILIP HEBER. RACIAL ORIGIN—Engtish. SOURCE—A place nama. Blighting the Sentimentalists. There are a lot of good old-fash joned sentimentalists still at large. They have a pretty tough time in the world today Nowadays the fushion is to be cyni- | i. blase, flippant. cold. caleulating. | establ ete. Girls who want 1o “go big' with | prostration a | “Dear mama used to always say to us, ‘Never forget that you belong to| the Smythe family. and are one of the Smythes of Smytheville 1 e » woman who brags about her riches Oh, dear, I am perfectly worn out. Really, running half big hments Is &0 exhausting that It keeps me on the verge of nervous| Al the time. Of course, 1 have a housekeeper and a large staff Their crowd talk like disiliusioned | of servants, but she doesn't seem able to manage them. and there is always Women of 40. The main theme of |friction between her mud the butler. And the parlor maids are alw Thein tonversation is: “You ean’t put | quarreling. and the chefs can't agree, and I am always heing called upon to any(hing over on me: I'm wise to vour | arbitrate disputes between the different footmen. applesauce. There isn't any N Claus, and don’t try o teli me the: All men are brates, but you've got to ! u mean that she was Infatuated | i 1 Merton | Lilies. \ the Just Moot Consider which there Not only was lities b the field. here and Thot the first klngs « vears or it would be « to attem family 1 anclent Guell As u matt name of Heb at all. hut . Anglo-Suxi® place Up if we were “iled | eynor And I often perso ar: to S0 - { “I tell you, my dear, that 1 get so tired of it all that sometimes | wish| | T wasn't rich at all, and didr’t have anything but just a town house and a | place in the country and a villa at Palm Beach and a chateau in Franc not more (han 30 or 40 servants. 1 often envy life like that _“You like this dress? Pshaw, it is nothing but a little rag 1 picked up in Paris, a bargain I ran acrose one day on the Rue de la Paix. Why, I didn't pay but $800 for it, and really I have gotten a lot of good out of it. | have actually worn it three times, und most of my frocks I never put on but once. { I Pl IN getor WHICH oY CITY A D | COUNTRY CHILDREN | | MAY F ! “Yes, T think these pearls are rather good, but they are inexpensive. | | This string didn’t cost hut $200.000. [ keep my good ones in the bank. They are so valuable I am atraid of having them stolen, hut these cost so little it really doesn't make any difference whether I lose them or not, so I don't have t6 have them on my mind. 7 some t | “How do I clean my Jewels” | them away Stephens, will vou order the car? Which one? Really, when you have 20 cars in the garage. it which one you will take out I don’t. When they get dirty, I just throw in | | Vi g Oh. it doesn’t matter Are is 0 tiresome to decide long* Do you that on dear the yo n ¥ - great “lmsford. 1 really engaged? For how Why? Has he any cash? Story of the U { think you'll marry him?" | Well, that’s all right for the givl friends. They can stand it. But ever ]unlv in a4 while & man appears just | chockful of honest, manly sentiment { And it's too bad when the lady of his and that the colonies ave looking s e g 5 it more and more to be shown how ENLE S QE e 76.— | they are to act unitedly in defense of | 3 IeTL & maivs sentimenial how unst [ their common interests. Perhaps this | (1Y jeniimental | ARG e Cxl 15 the | me: that a united nation is || VOl Sk el R0k L long the | in the making vy e b l)fmh: Bid 2 as traitors and n to spoil his fun ised any longer to Foe Fights Mosquitoes. ting on_hard, cold facts. I he his. Britannic| CHARLESTON o i wanis to sigh under the stars, an , : s : ! < you're in love with him, humor him Now the tables harleston is ready to meet the i Yohay oo OIS T Lt e he ing | and Congress now says 1 attack which nas been ex- | like it after a while. | ubers of any colony who | pected - ol enemy i | then; | | | i hough. is more in our native Turk's cap ves by the justly-earned title of iilium superbum: and the orange lily and the veliow lily —these wildlings, too, are lovely in their way But good old lilium superbum. with its graceful recurved pe d it bhold splashes of wo! 0 a bulb very | stead prodigally Watch i the meadows of | Maryls ginia. And let us hope that ) admire it in the d lo so without pull The woman who brags about her childver, ‘I am o worried about Sadie I don't know what to do goes. and goes. until T am actually afraid she will hreak dc realize that when a girl is as s fasc | wonderful a dancer | Just makes the pariy | herselt down | She goes, and beautiful T s B bewutiful as ehe is and as fascinating and as that everybody wants her at thelr parties. Why. she by being there, but I just worry ahout her bieakins BY JONATHAN A. RAWSO) Recognition "SALADA" TEA Tories Are Now Traitors. HILADELPHIA who i s Cor Not s were 1 els all wh “And dates’ My dear’ The boy i ? hONS dre BImply crazy about to me that she just lives at the telephone wher i 1§ jouings there are <o many automobiles standing in front of our ook like @ public parking pluce. Of course. | woulds, 1 “Sadie t {part in a vl thing beauty conteat. but. really, sometimes 1 feel tha, ane | o do it tis st o u g ) A i tis just a duty to show how perfect the human fig beir t now TR w can > No! 1 she | he and of common. | N o house r s new nice ) in he S0 very ] she o be a conie i ure can avs t he knee 5 George 111 ed, w0 And Johnny? Oh, Johnny's just fui plom : ohnny's just wonderful. He ix just as good looking | as ‘:;mfie. only. of course, in a masculine way. He is xo strong and sturde | juch,an athlete. Really, sometimes I feel that he ought to be In the maJy eague, or a champion tennis player, or something of that sort Potato Salad. 30il 4 few potatoes in their and when cool remove the skins. Cut the potatoes neat ces. Cut some bacon into small pieces and fry them. Add two well beaten eggs and a little vinegar to the bacon. Add one finely chopped onion to the po- tutoes, with sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Then pour the vinegar and ba- con over the potatoes. Mix well and erve hot or cold. Garnish ittle finely chopped parsley Qe X~ Tand you'll real iy who daily for some time. The|ye g wants to have a real wedding, ritain are give us a bombardment from their! i usiness- warships. One detail in their plans | Lon't let him down with & busine has already gone wrong, much to our | amusement. Thelr Geu.. Clinton had | {7 ¢ thought that by landing 3,000 soldiers | 1., Y00 S0% & “en on Long Island and marching them |y erd PIeas ucross a ford. he could tike 1 e s 1 Moultrie's fort on Sullivans Island il niwel 5 & in the rear. When he drew up his | [jiber wedding anniy iere at least is a degal definition | fully armed force for the advauce|jaoii o important, of a Tory. He is atira to his | across the ford, he and his officers | "1 S ' 1% also likely country und all the courts of all the | waded into the water to test its ot hiomance ik lons after colonies are authorized 1o treat him | depth. What he found was that the conmmon, Sense misthods would 8 such s action of Congress has | water was 7 feet deep at low tide. |jave put it ont i le significance. Tt means that | So all he can do is to keep his men | "8 ML LSS centiment patriots are now contident that |on Long Island in a vigorous en SSmERLY Vol te EBR HbiRats At - are in_contrc the political | ment with swarms of mosquitoes. | It you turn him into a breezy, up-to- ition and strong enough to crowd | while sending word to Sir Peter | jate, hard-boiled person like yourself, Tories into a defensive position. | Parker, commander of the enemy | there won't be ane suggestion of ro. means also that the Congress rec- | fleet, that no help could be expected | eree 1o the con hons 86 zes that it is growing in influence from him in the coming attack. I If youre hard-noiled by nature, s BEDTIME STORIES * omrey | <t i 07 | yourself. " But just leave the other fellow alone if he wants to emote a hit W. BURGESS The Little Muskrats See a Great |sayv. Then Jerry Muskrat would dive from the Big Rock and swim clear (Copyriziat. 1 across the Smiling Poo! under HOME NOTES IV JENNY WREN, on admiringly 1 suppose Father is the all the Great World | ot the little Muskrats Mother Muskrat shook 0-0," said she slowly. “He is a y good swimmer, but he isn't the best swimmer in all the Great World.” “Who is a better swimmer?” de- manded another littlo Muskrat. “Well, 1 think that probably Billy Mink is a better swimmer, though 1 am sure your father is a better diver,” declared Mrs. Muskrat. “I should like to see him swim,” sald another little Muskrat. “You probably will have a chance, my dear,” replied Mother Muskrat. “But I warn you right now to keep out of sight. T am afraid Billy Mink might be tempted to try tender young Muskrat for dinner. He is a wonder | ful swimmer, but there is another Is without doubt preparing to | it aill the trimmings, have one jacucts . “No, we haven't decided what he will go in for. He doesn’t seem “:vlll:-‘:f(#’;m’m:.:“]Vhdvr bent. Just universally talented 1 think it would be 2k that ‘,1,,”""“;“11““‘[“‘-'“ d;:;“-_ o 'flwm. or & eneral, or something understa g Y husband every day that really I can't ’uH‘hm‘!}}n;l“:\iln_ our children should be so much more wonderful than is much more likely to | nniversaries and which you | ) the kin f treaso I pe colony o o | { | llke ceremony that takes all the joy out of life 0. within ection | its laws, owe allegiance to its Luws, and all persons mnaking tem- porary siay in a eolony and entitled | to the protection of its laws, owe al- ance thereto. abiding any from d can e about Imental husb: thing to ha The man who brags about himselt: Now, there are e men in my position wh 1! position who would be copceiter ' | wouta ;n:‘:u)l puffed up over their success. They would take coedit (o the to keep the | Belves for thelr ability to pull off big things, and see right to the heart of 4 | matter at once, but not me. 1 iy k B st e e el ine don’t realiy know how I do things myself. with a ‘r e “And I am not selfish. in Washington last month President, If at any from me, just feel free to call on me." like that, T am willing t B wantatthelanpe: T O I am willing to help others. Why T met the President, 1 time vou have any need of when 1 and T said to him. my advice. or suggestions And he said he would. Yes, sir, I'm | &long by giving him advice any time | was My at my omehow, [ just seem never to muke mistakes ax other men do 4t my car. 1t is the best one that company ever turned out | e ivenyouldn't trade that house off for any of those high-priced ones on | ihe avenue, And, say. nave you cver fcen me play golf? "Why I have g ] s ver saw. and if 1 jus o de: ¢ i | wie those professionals off the map. | o 10 time to develop it, T wou Look | And my house. | Wrappings guard their crispness ® Inner, ® Card-Boand Carten “And women, well I don't go in for any of this sheik husin think it is right for a man to win woman’'s heart. and break fun: but there is something about me thit g v of myself. It's a sort of fatal fascin: n attractive to women as I am marry them all.” I don't | it just for! ust attracts them to me in spite | but it is un actual curse to he as| ometimes I am sorry T can't | Swimmer. l o Natur wwim- | With the zreat and growing interest “aid one {in French peasant furniture there fcome a g natural demand for impler French fabries for decor {purposes. The French markets been searched, with the result that s made up of u great | the observations | people. I people observe. which, you Kknow, s 10 see things with understand: there wouid be very little knowl- Much «f the training of the li people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest, the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool is through observation of father and mother and what they do, and of other things. her head Gosh! DOROTHY DIX (Copyright, BEAUTY CHATS The Pedicure. Unless you are more fortunate than most women, you won't enjoy real comfort until you have learned to care for vour feet. It is surprising how few women really know how to keep their feet healthy and comfortable, when vou consider that aching backs and frazzled nerves are so often due swimmer who 18 better.” {to nothing more than minor foot “Who?" cried all the little Musk- - }ll‘ u'h!»m rats together. » ‘ | Whether you have corns or not, give > | ! ns Ever meet any of these” 1926.) in't " BY EDNA KENT FORBES. to keep the shoes from pressing against the sore spot. G. Z. B—You cannot do better than | continue to use the ammonia and per- oxide to discourage the fine growth of hair on your upper lip. There is nothing in an application that could destroy the roots of such hair without | permanent injury to the tissues. The | coarse or conspicuous hairs can be de stroyed by having the electric needle used. Toots.—Going order to reduce is not alw your health, and a better way is to eat less of all fattening foods, such as sugar and starches. ~Brush your lashes to give them a gloss. without breakfast in Mother Muskrat opened her mouth | your feet a thorough pedicure once a ighe for 3 o and suddenly closed it again without week. The best time is just after a saying anything. She made a sign for !bath, when the feet have been soak- them to keep perfectly stll, which ing in hot water for some minutes. It they all did. Out of the Laughing there are bad corns, §o on soaking the | Brook into the Smiling Pool came a feel, put them for another 10 min- | round, brown head, moving swiftly. utes in a basin of hot water with a Suddenly it disappeared. All the little little soda or soap in it. Then put bits Muskrats held their breath. Then out of wet cotton over the corns while you in the middle of the Smiling Pool ap- dry and treat the rest of the foot. peared that head again, and in the Cut the nails straight across. and mouth was a fish. Straight to the cut the large toe nail in a V shape, the Big Rock swam the fisherman and " pointing in. This prevents ingrow- climbed out on it. ing nails, or if they have alreadr The, seven little Muskrats, with their stavted. It will keep them from getting little eyes seeming to pop right out of Worse. and it will, as an improvement, their little heads red at this pull the ends of the nails out of the Post Toasties are Oven-fresh Corn Flakes! Double-Crisp and Double-Good because Pressed Chicken. Add to a chicken just enough hot water to cover. Simmer until the meat drops from the bones, Remove rom the liquor and chop hoth da and white meat. Season with paprika. salt and onefourth teaspoonful of grated onion. Simmer the liguor many quaint and colorful little percale patterns long familiar to the French peasantry have been discovered and are being copied by American manfac- turers. At the top is a F tern which reminds us very strongl of our long-beloved English chintze: *WHO IS A DEMAN MUSKRA BETTER SWIMMER?”" ED ANOTHER LITTLE H ench percale pat- Muskrat's children took to swimming as naturally as most little | brown-coated fisherman. Never had | they seen any one like him. His body | gprays in bright colc The design is of scattered This perc flesh. Scrape off as much dead cuticle growing down on the nails as you can, down to half a pint, then mix with the chicken and pack into a I they’re Double-T hick | was long, his legs were short, and his and clean under them, just as with [Place a weight on may be had with blue, green or yel- people take to walking, They didn't to learn how to swim they didn't have to learn to get about in the water. They did have to learn by practice how to swim well. Mother Mu was very particular wout this swimming. Many times n they thought they were just nming about for fun they really were being trained how to swim rap- idly and well. “Wateh vour father Kniling Pool,” Mothgr The Cheerful Cherub We thwart each other needlessly We're 21l so set on different gfl.]s—— It might be quite & help to us To have some traffic cops for souls. wim across the Muskrat would o that is to | tail was of good length, tapering and covered with hair. They noticed this right away, because, vou know, their own tails are almost bare. Breathlessly the little Muskrats watched the brown fisherman as he sat on the Big Rock eating the best portions of that fish. He didn’t eat the whole fish, but only the very best part. Then he dived into the water smoothly and easily and shot across Smiling Pool and down the Laughing Brook where it leaves the Smiling Pool on its way to the Big River. “Who was it?” inquired all the little Muskrats together. “It was the greatest-swimmer; it was Little Joe Otter,” replieg Mother Muskrat. “‘He can swim faster than a fish. A Muskrat is slow beside him. ‘When you see him just keep out of his way.” said all the little Muskrats. 1926.) 'm, (Copyright, Good Quick Dessert. Make a plain custard from one quart of milk, six eggs, leaving out the white of three for a meringue, 12 table- spoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt and vanilla and nutmeg, or any other fla- voring. Pour this inte 12 ordinary | glass sherbet cups, place in a shallow | pan halt full of cold water and bake |in a slow oven until well set. Ada three tablespoonfuls of sugar to the three egg whites and pile on top of the custard and brown. This makes a good dessert for 12 persons and will keep well in a cool place for several days, and it is always ready to serve, - low background. Below is a_semi-glazed French per- cale in formal design. This is worked out in dull blue and ivory on & ground of deep rose-red. (Copyright. 1 ) At the corner of a Berlin street the policeman ontrolling the traffic stands on an “island” about 18 inches high. Buy 6 in this Red Carton vour finger nails. Then take off the | Unmold and g: wet bits of cotton, and file the corns with a corn file or shave off the tops with a corn knife. Then paint them with collodion, which takes out the soreness. And that night rub them with oil or cold cream, to keep the flesh soft. 1f they have been bad, cut a horse- shoe shaped piece of felt and bind this over them and wear it for a day or so a success m‘ PIN MONEY PICKLES are served If you like crisp, oven-fresh corn flakes, get Post nasu’csdin the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package. Post Toasties arc made gom tghcc hearts of carefully selected white corn. We flake these corn hearts Double-Thick, then toast them in great ovens to crackling, golden crispness. Quick as a wink they are show- ered into the famous red and yellow packafic with three wrappings to guard their oven fresh- ness until they reach your table. Once you have known that delicious flavor and that oven cn's%'lcss, you will always want the genuine Post Toastics. These com flakes are gouble-Cri: and Double-Good because they’re Double-Thick. How to make the Mislk or Cream Test: To make the Milk or Cream Test, get some Post Toasties at your grocer’s. Open the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package and shower some of the golden, cris flakes into 2 bowl. Then add milk or cream. Now test critically for flavor and crispness. With the first spoonful you will experience a new cereal delight. As your teeth crunch those oven-crisp flakes you will marvel at the wonderful flavor. And you will find that cven the last few flakes at the bottom of the bowl are still deliciously crisp. Note: Be sure you get genuine Post Toasties, Dosble-Thick Corn Flakes. Ask for them by name and look for the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package that wears the Post Health Products Seal. A free test Package will gladly be sent on request. # e Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Dept Michigan. Makers of Post Health Products: Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn_Flakes), Post's Bran Flakes, Postum Cereal and Post's Bran Chocolate. ’ T 9. Battle Creek, Post Toasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes stay crisp in milk Q or cream ©F.C.Couimb