Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 21

WOMA N’S PAGE. Fashion for Monograms Revived 3Y MARY MAKRSHALL. PARIS. Helen Wills revived the fashion for monograms when she returned from Ellr(;pe recently wearing a charming course a scarf of that sort took time to complete and cost much more than an ordinary evening scarf, but it made a charming present. It showed special thought on the part of the glver, In France and to some extent in America cutwork or embroidered monograms have been seen on smart bathing suits this Summer. Some- times they are on the upper portion and sometimes surprise the beholder by appearing on the very abbreviated portion that constitutes the trunk. Monogram hat ornaments in rhine- stones or silver remain in favor. American girls in France are wearing bright-colored woolen berets of the sort that French school children wear, but to give them distinction and add- ed value they wear a neat silver monogram directly in the front or on one side. The sketch shows a little sport or informal street costume for Autumn. It consists of a beige and brown. checked skirt and a brown velveteen blouse with collar and belt of beige. The initials that adorn the front are also of beige. . (Copyright, 1026.) What Do You Know About It? Dally Science Six. 1. What is a dune? 2. What is a reef? 3. What is a “sink™? 4. What is a morain? 5. What {8 “country rock 6. What is a nunatak? Answergto these questions in tomorrow’s’ Star. Tipping the Continent. We think of the continents and the general level of the land as immovable save for occasio rthquakes. Yet there is abundant evidence to show that at the time the Great Glacier | rested on the northeastern portion of | North America it was so heavy that | it tipped up the outer edges of the THE WEARER'S INITIALS ARE WORN ON THE G | BROWN VEL- WIHITCH HAS 1 S OF B ] MATCH THE N THE SKIRT 1S O AND BEIGE CLOTH Frenck applied Frenet with two was the who origl veurs ago zives the that distin to order from more quickly 1t is in that the » sure me ram lity inet ters - proprietors of one of the vear shops an tourists into in their rf for men embroidered and on one end. Of their window i s with an e utout monogram (Copsright, The Reason. t on the steps | vateh- | like | big, Hill. The lilies to her was very sweet, it was a night to moon float up a over Pine W wept a little as she | moon. Her father married in @ few nitn who would change | tother had | no girl | ided not to smother came, | 3 and work in | lived in Rushton sin Mary worked in the en told Lois how much what a nice time she money. wen tor one thing very well to unt was her <ind wom: thut she w ver to Greg ©d him, had that to | durs 1o 1he house from what he made place w Lois dec take tearing She | very | v, who | . There was no hope v h uld cver eare for anybody L youth will not despair. street where | « moment hefore, that divection. It by M. E. |11 do 1d be like | & continent, the way the end of a see- saw will tlp up if somebody ‘sit the other end. Boston, for inst was probably far inland, and fg time the whole continental shelf, L the part of the continent now just under water is called, was dry lind. You would have been able to walk in a straight from North Carolina to Nova Secotia without getting your feet wet. Now what do vou know about that? Answer to Yesterday's Questions. 1. The United States is the greatest tobacco-producing country. Americans are the greatest to acco consumers 3. Tobacco & tropical wild in | America and the Far West 4. The Indians were the first people to use tobacco. The difference between tobaccos is partly due to the grade of leaf chosen, though & very important dif ference is in the perfumes added to tobacco and the method of curing. 6. Tobucco can be grown as north as northern Sweden, but profitably. Commercially it is successful in Massachusetts Southern Wisconsin. +Copyricht. NG STORY far not very and 10:26.) Bertrand. ) . then she told him. “It’s bet- heart beat fas “Good enough,” he said. ter all the way round. But Jater as she lay sleepless in her bed, staring at the track of the moon on the wall, Lois’ first exaltation died down Hke a hasty fire, o doubt began to creep in. She was he asked her? Was it because Lou Stacey had refused him? Probably. In that case she could never make him happy. “All the love in my heart can never make up to him what he will feel he has lost,” poor Lois sobbed to her- self. t morning her father said to Now you mustn't expect me to do very much for you, Lois. Of course what I can, but what's the st amount you can get along s the scanty con- tents of h She could wear her old suit coat if she had a new blouse, she could trim her old hat. but gloves and shoes were absolute neces- 5. could alonz with $20," mered. father brightened ood girl! Here it her a $20 bill. day Lols worked making a from material she had pur and with every stitch her her illusions, her courage Suddenly he ung her get Her is,” and he blouse chased, hope Hugeed. work s cried aloud stier going home v where he | wped varns with his cro- | Mrs. Cronin going | (fter W put Lois thought. The s hid the person and nearer, until sudden's « into stark moonlight | Lots suw Gregory Cart- | hew | He o house and was | about steps when he saw h there startled in silence “Oh, Li with 2 from sat and nies, or ¢l 10 sce a b the b bed shad « he € who drew ne nd sat dows he spoke nothin to be| But | tried to fart true what b think “Lois.” he ook her ith the moon light, falis ) the leaves spot- | t want to ask you | t he d he She t g 1o | ht. Greg.” | warry me and paused it would never go . sick feeling rose with » poignant to be ahie as jov. He laid his hand until on in her toc t Just_vet dis SWL over hers “Yes, Greg.” He patted her ha “You're a good girl,” he said, and a gtrunze silence fell hetween them. “\When shall it be?” he usked. 1 started When shall thed : i “Our marriage. There's no need to wait ¢ dad’s going to be mar-| ried. and 1 should think it would be pleas for you to leave before that woman comes into the house. My house is in good shape, just as moth- er left it when she died. We could | £0 to the city for a little trip and get | whatever is lucking. I'd thought of a new rug for the parlor and a daven- it’s just as you it do” you say to what be?” she br ST be ready, Greg { her and He put his arms kissed her cheek “Settled quick, was: *“You're a dear le | He began then to talk casually of | their trip and their home, and he(orp‘ the moon was well over the house he | went away. Lois still” «at the her father came hume “Why didn’t you gv to bed?” he de- manded grufily. TLois waited an instant -whilepar about " he said. | Lots.” | on steps when | dress !it silently, then he drew her | tended nt house. zive all, but T must have some I return. Oh, Gregory, Gregors She worked no more on the blouse, put it away That evening when iregory came whistling up the street she waited for him on the siep There w no meonlight, only pres sage of rain and a damp stirring of the leaves, “Well e in Gregory cried zaily as he down beside her. “I suppose 1've been getting your wedding dress ready today?” ‘I'm not going to have a wedding Lois drew away from his “Gregory, dear, you must for give me, but I can't—can't marry vou. You don't love me and—and no matter how much I love vou it will never make up for that—never! She knew as she spoke that she had unconsciously had been practicing that speech all day. Gregory recelved 1vickly sat arm. to him. “I know just what's the matter,” he said. “It's Lou Stacer.” Lols did ot speak and he went on solemnly. vis, T want you to believe me. I didn't ask Lou to marry me. I in- to when I began payinz her «ttention, but the more I = of her the less I felt like it. I found I couldn’t put her in my dear mother's house, to handle things thag were my mother’s. The more I thouzht about it the more I realized that you were just the kind of girl mother would “have wanted me to choose—- gentle, unselfish, dear and sweet. I choose you freely and I'm going to love yvou—but dear, you shall see how I will olve you.” Then with real lover's tenderness Gregory kissed Lois a half dozen times. THE END. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON, Words often misused: Don't say “I have nothing farther to relate.” Use “further” to express that which is ad- ditional; “farther” to express distance. Often mispronounced: Daunt. The a as In “calm" 1s preferred to a as in w Often misspelled: Delirium. Synonyms: Desire, wish, craving, coveting, appetite. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is vours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Fortify; to strengthen. nst attack. “The Army was well fortified. longing, going to marry Gregory, but why had | am willing 104 G0l her mo | tine THE EVENING MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. A Bed While Traveling. One mother says: When we are traveling and stop at some hotel or place away from home where there is no crib I use a bureau drawer as a bed for baby, These drawers are wide and deep, and can be placed on two straight chairs in a cool, airy vart of the room. Two pil lows can be placed in the bottom of | the drawer with the sheet over them, and a small pillow used at the head. 1 always carry my own small sheets for baby and usually one blanket when I take her with me on a trip. (Copyright. 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLARY. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are quite propitions and the signs de- Boteithat there miy boisoms icais ant surprise in store, something quite unexpected, but none the less grati ing. nything calls for | energy and effort he es under the favorable influenc prevail, and success all lines of hones lation and doomed to failu along Specu- | ks are In the late after noon the influences will not be so vorable. but recreatiol amusements will afford much ple: ure and all reunfons will be n n exceptional di nd enthusiastic co-ope also an auspicious oc tion m for w owill dur- ing inf. good health 18, however s sired, unusual care should be cxer- cised in alimentation and their en- vironment should be wholesome. Not until just on the v of adult- hood will they experience any seri- | ous ailment, and the eutcome at that tim ery largely depend on how nstitutions were built up childhood. 1n disposi- tion they will leave much to be de- sired. They will be, in their teen querulous, selfish and self-centered and very ambitious and more ple: ure-seeking than acquisitive of ir formation Only by precept and practical example can these unfor- | tunate cha teristics be elimin. d. If tomorrow is vour birthday vour temperament is diflicult and no one finds it easy to get along well with vou. This condition, and it is a deplo hle one, largel ttributable to your criticism and fault-finding No one seems able to do anyth anything to please you. I littling others’ efforts and magnify- | ing your own is a sure way to lead rangement, The superior atti- | n your pait is all the more re- Jle, AS YOU poSsess Some very traits, which, if allowed free would make many friends for Your judgment is generally | ood and You possess great powe for eitier evil or goc You are, altho opinionated, quite adapta ble, and ready to change your cou whenever you see storms ahead. | You are fond of music and like af bright and an attractive home, al- though your disposition does not help to make it so. ! Well known persons born that date are Oliver H. Perry, naval officer; John Fritz, manufacturer and engl- | neer: William _Pepper, physician: William H. Dall, naturalist; ¥ A. Munsey, publisher HOW IT STARTED play vou, BY JEAN NEWTON. So thorou has the term back” worked its wuy into our lan-! guage as a name for our paper cur-| reney, it is quite conceivable if dollar | were to be produced in red they | green- | r bil would still bé referred to a backs.” “Greenback nickname for | paper money had its origin during the| “til War. Under pressure of terrific | pense. the Federal Government is-| »y hanknote - | < denominations i color, these bills were | a term that be came fixed in the nomenclature of the country, and is so famillar in modern h' that we use it constantly to- - without siving thought to its y vari their rency of cause 0 WILKINS) BREAKFAST* COFFEE A cooling, thrilling masterpiece that fa- mous chefs are proud to serve. You can make it in a jiffy right at home! Roasted RIGHT here in Washington | more tact | cious STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,..FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. Thg Story of Elizabeth . BY HER MOTHER, ANNE AUSTI (Copsright, 192, in United States and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. " Al rights’ reserved.) XIII.—Elizabeth in New York. NLY those women who have struggled alone to ralse a child and make a career for themselves, against almost insurmountable obstacles, can understand the exultation which flooded my heart that Fall of 1923. We were in New York, a mecca toward which my eves had been turn- ed prayerfully since college days. I had, entirely’ without “pull,” forced my way from a'minor position on a magazine to the editorship of one magazine -and the assoclate editor- ship of another. Ve I had a contract which insured fi- nancial security, freedom from the gnawing dread of poverty. Elizabeth was 10 years old and in perfect health; she was safely through the ordinary diseases of childhood and her physical habits were 8o deeply rooted that, un- less accident or some contagious dis- ease overtook her, perfect health was pretty sure to be hers for many years to come. And she was a freshman in high school, a welcomed pupil in one of the finest private schools in the city of New York, Life seemed very wonderful. New York was kinder, more thrilling, more lavish in its gifts than ¥ had dreamed it could be. With a glad sense of fulfillment, Elizabeth and I settled into an apartment in the very heart of Manhattan, and opened our doors to friendship. In those vears of wandering there had been little time for entertaining, though in every city in which we had lived we left friends whom we will never forget abeth Accepted by Friend now we found ‘ourselves stantly meeting clever people, who seemed to ) glad to spend a good many of their evenings in our unpre. tentious but comfortable apartment. Maybe the home-cooked meals were a lure to certan precariously existing ireenwich Village art and_writ- ers, but if so, I am glad that T had taught my to cook food that they enjoyed. r they brought riches with them, In exchange for Itallan spaghetti, waflles and broiled steaks, izabeth, having reached the ma- ure age of 10, was permitted to stay up until 9 o'clock and take her part in the ceaseless flow of conversation. 1 indicated very clearly to all new ac- quaintances that Elizabeth was my most intindate friend, that I regarded her as a person, not as a child to be talked down to and patronized, and zibeth's own well poised, charming mality did the rest s was accepted rember of ircle of new friends with which my work as 1 magazine editor brought me into contact. Her native wit and her powers of arzument were quickly sharpened that she be worthy antagonist of ny one metehed verbal swords with her. She wis encouraged to express her opinfon on any subject that came up, and 1 ve there has been hardlv a con- ional field left entirely unex-| «d in_our living room. did not bhecome *“forward,” | monopolized conversation, and T may add with almost every friend we pos <he is more popular than I am. For she has than I. more of that gra- diplo that greases the | wheels of social 1 She is never irritable, never loses her temper in n argument, and never mukes an unkind remark about an absent friend or acquainfance. Allowed to Read Everything. lier infectious smile. her courtesy, zenuinely hospitahle manner, her love of fun are peculiarly her own— nothing that T have forced upon her. | For all of her life she has heen, al- lowed to be hersclf, to think for her. self, to do things for herself. Even at e of 10 she w as much of a porsonality as any mature n who frequented our apartment, She had been allowed to read any book she wished from the time she had taught herself to read. There s only one exception. When she he picked up my copy of Giu- Mademoisclle Du Maupin” and “gan to read ft. 1 happened to be at yme at the time, and, while 1 did not »bid her to read it, I explained that it would be quite uninteiligible. to her at that age and that she would enjoy it. far more when she was older. She it up without any visible regret and has not vet read the book, though it is in plain sizht on the bookshelves, But con- s | work But it seems to me that she has read almost every novel that I ever heard of. MHer appetite for books is in- satlable, and she reads with amazing rapidity. One rather old-fashjoned woman wds shocked when she saw that Elizabeth. at 10, was reading Thomas Hardy’s ““Tess of the D'Urbervilles” and “Jude the Obscure.” When I explained that Elizabeth had been taught the so- called “facts of life” from the time she was 7 years old, the old-fashioned woman was even more shocked. When she was gone Elizabeth re- marked to me: “I really can’t see why she should be so shocked because T know all about my body. Sex isn't any more mysterious or shocking than dietetics and not half so interesting.” Protected by Knowledge. ‘When, in our living room, the heat. ed discussions turned upon Freudian psychology, Elizabeth was able to ex press her opinfons on inhibitions and complexes with the best of them. And in behalf of my friends—all of them clever, creative people—I should s that not one of them ever expressed any surprise or shocked disapproval at the extent of Elizabeth's knowl- edge. They with me, that full knowledze has kept Elizabeth free from _obscene, secret brooding and from ugly whispering with other girls. Because Elizabeth and I are as close as two human beings can possibly be, I know that she is clean and sweet and wholesome clear through. At the same age my mind was filled with dark half truths, tormenting ques- tlons, tag-ends of half-heard, less than ‘half-understood obscenities whispered by evil-minded, untaught children. I think T have chosen the better way in dealing with Elizaheth. At least our compiunionship is absolutely com plete: there are no dangerous fields which we must skirt, with a wary, shamed on each other. The en- tire openness and lack of celf-con sclousness with which Elizabxth dis. cusses with me the sex problems that arise in conversation or in the books she is reading proves to me that there are no dark, hidden chambers in which ugliness and ignorance are flourishine, New York offered Elizabeth mu- seums, z0os, parks, aquariums, art ex- hibitions, symphony concerts, drama. opera. and all the books in the world to read, and she set about acquiring these treasures for her own as soon as she arrived here. Within a month she knew the subway systems, the plan of the streets and the location of s{;{lnm of iInterest far better than I belicve, Able to Care for Herself. 1 was working, and had no time to take her about with me, except to the theater on Iriday or Satur evenings and the concerts on Sun- day. Lvery Saturday morning she mapped out her program and sub- mitted it for my approval. I used to worry myself sick about her safety as she explored Manhattan alone, but scon I became convinced' that | she was safer than I was, for she better ction. ol memory and sense of tll worry, and I sup- s shall, if we live to be 80 and 62 vears old, respectively but in the small lobe of my bhrain which houses logic [ know that she is_well able to take care of herself. In the late Fall of 1523 [ became il and extremely nervous wlith over- on the two magazines, and went to Woodstock for a week's va- catlon, leaving Elizabeth in New York. Hazel Ross, our newspaper friend from Des Moines, occupled my apartment with I beth. Dur- ing my absence the president of the New York League of Business and Professional Women asked Iliza- beth to address a meeting on the subject “Business and Professional Women as Mothers. from the Child Viewpoint.” Hazel was quite flus- tered. and asked Elizabeth to write out her speech in detafl. Didn’t Admire Coolidge. “Oh, that's not necessary.” lazy Elizabeth told her. T've got the points all worked in my head. I'll be all right.” “How many ndded. Eleven. Don’t worry; 1 forget any of them.” And she didn't. She made her speech, according to Hazel and the reporters present, like a veteran of the platform. Not for nothing had she matched her wit against that of out points Hazel p won't THE ELITE OF WASHINGTO i RS. BENJAMIN HARRISON becomes Mistress of the White House . Gay social functions aplenty . . . but quiet homelife held too dear to sacrifice for constant revelr, . An efficient home manager, she re- assembles the chaotic furnishings to make the White House more than just an official residence —a comfortable home. Elite L E3 Of course, the window curtains with their cozy charm received Mrs. Harrison's careful con- sideration. Your cur- tains, too, should be given your attentiom, particularly at this time. The season’s soil is re- moved and snowy whiteness restored by Elite experts. Send vour curtains to Elite today. You'll marvel at the economy of Elite service. Just phone aundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth St. N.W. Potomac $40—41—42—43 Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. A. C. T. wants to know: 1. When a baby refuses his 10 am. feeding because he is too sleepy is this alright? He sleeps longer without it. 4 Surely, you miean 10 pm. In the morning he should have his bottle feeding whether he is sleepy or not. At night it would be fine to let him skip it, since, as you say, he sleeps longer without 1t. 2. Are rubber pants harmful? Not for short periods. To keep rubber pantles on a child all day because of the fear that he may spoil his clothes is mot at all good Rubber is airtight, and besides mothers grow careless about keep- ing baby in dry panties when there is no visible necessity to do so. Rubber panties have their uses; just don't overdo them. 3. How would vou treat a boil on a baby's neck? Cover the bofl with a clean pack of absorbent cotton wet in hot boric acid solution (one teaspoon of the boric acid crystals dissolved in one pint of boiling water. Keep covered). Cover this with a plece of oiled silk and keep in place with a bundage. Put on a fresh piece of cotton fre- quently. This will draw the boil to a head and it can then be pressed out and the wound covered with more clean cotton wet with the horfc solution. If this is done there should be no danger of infecting other areas of the skin and making more boils possible. Boils, though, are a sign of reduced resistance. Give the baby cod liver ofl. look to his gen- eral dlet and care. * Leaflets You May Have. Tor speediest service mothers | should take advantage of the leaflet service offered through this depart- ment. The answer to almost every ordinary question has been antici- pated and included in the following list of leaflets. .Any one or more may_he had by sending a stamped | Some day vou envelope. containing name and full | the job of stockin address of the reader. it is wise when asking for more than one leaf- let to send an envelope large enough to hold them. The leaflets are not large, but it is better to send at least a fullsized envelope always. You may have leaflets on the fol- lowing subjects: Prenatal care and diet for the nursing mother—Con- stipation—Feeding and weaning. covering periods from 7 months to 3 vears old—Eczema—Layets—For ble feeding—Hiccoughing—Dirt eat- ing—Cradle cap—Hives—Vomiting | —Lime water—\Worms—Orange juice | —Cod liver oil—Hernla—Refractory children — Teething — Sleeping — Thumb sucking—Ammonlacal urine —RBed wetting—sitting and walking —Training in cleanly habits—Periods of nursing. Sauerkraut. Wash%the cabbage and cut it in shred . Pack in stone jars. a layer of calbage and then one cupful of It. Repeat until the jur is filled. Then use large clean cabbage leaves to cover the top. Weight down with something heavy, so that the brine will rise to cover the top. Let stand for two weeks. Remove, heat to a bhoiling_point, put in jars and seal it. you, how to buy about 35 cen because the ful. will attract ard to sec boost the price. i3 You sonable figure quilt for $15 Kitchenwar or h novelty can with a and you A prefty since she was old| Once She spoke easly making her points carefully, and inter- larding the whole with anecdotes| i. from our life together to fllustrate | her argument. Mrs. Sears, the presi- | dent of the league, tald me later that it was one of the most entertaining and loglcal speeches they had ev lstened to. When the presidential campaign was being fiercely waged in 1924 a speakers’ committee of the Woman's Republican Club invited Elizabeth to stump for Coolidge. She refused. “Is it because you are a Demo- " she was asked. Oh, no, 1 have no political afflia- " tions.” Elizabeth replied. “But I Yesterday don't feel that I cou'd be enthuslastic boy enough about Mr. Coolidge.” 1d Her progress at school was, in the meanwhile, keeping pace with her development as a personality | mature persons enough to talk. with assurance, logically and pit 4. Come after. |of the sor | anothere **Puzzli morruw). Without any or an Stocking Church Bazaar. the church bazaar, You will be glven a certain sum of money and told to wake the most of It will be quite an experience for because you will have to learn things what's more, things that can be sold at a substantial profit. Often printed stuff sells easily, and it brings good profits. or 50 cents sell for $2 e both prett . Towel sets for buyers, not to buy anything | in make or quality, because it will be re buyers for it when you sur church has quilting frames, | | a patch-quilt for a e in buy the and $20. s pot holders with asbestos.padding, at 10 ceents ways sell ut good prices. you can get hold of some wholesaler that's introduce church's advantage. & ‘puzz’;cks" P uzzle-Limerick S| oung girl of —1— | s detest homely— But if some —3— Should bid me to I would, any time he said —i- ‘The capital of Wyoming < st women like them The zod of youth At what time. (Note—"Most ¢irl: declares {dence, R. I., in sending in this “Puz. !zlick,” “and then they marry Iwhose face would stop a motor cycle!" Complete the Hmerick and {what he’s driving at. “Puzzlick.” at Sault St. Marie To spell T will . Till they learn to spell * P or a FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Deur Ann T happened to see fashion n t it impressed as showing siderable ingenuity in the menet for a too genorous-sizeed pust Remove that long pointed plece from while this dress in a e other day, and me vest tre the vest. and you will see that not actually bad, the vest bust-reducing effe Yours for keeping one' L . 1926, cs some of its tiveness eves open 1TIA WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. H ND H. ALLF | Pillowcases with scalloped or hem | stitched_edzes at $1 to 3150 a4 pair e bound to have |l casily bring twice ax much in the cause of charity. Candlewicking hed spreads that cost vou about o $6 are another possibility. Usually ma terials come with them for working the spreads, and they quickly worked. They should brinz in around ven a small supply of bean 10 cents apiece will net you cents a bag when vou sell them like hot cikes for a quarter Bead and imitation fewelry are &ood seliers, too. These urticles have no established value at all, and if you exercise te vou « cent strings wds for $1 and $ There are lots of imitation jewelr: and artificial stones that don’t nee intrinsic value to bring hizh prices 4 »od-looking semi-precious ston. Set fn silver will sell for a good many times what you, Mrs. Chairman,paid for it. xelVhen vou stock for 8 WIth | koop n mind the will al- | pors and the Women will be me for their households or adornment. Children wili i cand Men n be tempted cco pouches, walking Don't mark your thing< it prices “because it's 3 Pretend you're a real nt and be businesslike in buy price marking, displayving your wares and selling. If you're elected to run the Vazaar . lor fair, it's your duty to make a sue Cess Your own suc wilt depend upon the way you up for your neighborly trade. for sale, and, Buffet sets for and us the guest room too. Be careful that's standard b is a good bu -quilt at a rea- sell the finished Novelties in Sometimes new it in town to the g stock Potato Split Biscuit. Mix together one cupful of mashed potatoes, two e three-fourths cup ful of shortening, thr urths cupfu! e cupful of scalded milk ke dissolved in one cup of lukewarm water, one table spoonful of salt and three cupfuls of flour. Let stand for three hours in & warm pluce, then add flour and work well. P’k use needed. When making £N set in warm place and let rise for baking. v something F. 5. of Provi man rou'll see nswer and appear to- The will Miss Har | United ! York on the So Blatch will vun fo Senator from New ulist ticket s mercil T doesn’t stun..doesn’t tupefy . . doesn’t put ’em to sleep. It kills them —every fly,i&every mos- quito, y every roach. &gt Not 1 escapes when you use BLACK FLAG— deadliest of insect-killers. ‘They can’t escape—Brack FLac kills in the surest way ever discovered. Bugs breathe it and die. They strangle—every last one of them. Why? Because Brack Frac contains a secret, vege- table ingredient which is absolutely fatal to bugs —but absolutely harmless to humans and animals. Brack FLac is sudden death to every kind of bug that home is heir to. It kills every flea, bed-bug, ant, roach and moth that gets in. Keeps others from coming in. Rids a place of these pests. Give this master insect-killer a trial. Buy the form you like best— liquid or powder. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder is 15¢ up. Powder Gun, 10c. And just read the low prices of the SEE HERE— Sprayer .. Black Flag Liquid, quart, only....85¢c’ Black Flag Liquid, pint, only. .. Black Flag Liquid, 14 pint,only ... 45¢c ©1926,G.L.Co., Iac.