Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 24

WOMAN'S PAGE, _ Historical Type But Modern Ideas BY MARY Those who careers keep cloe of the dressmakers anne Lanvin track will owes much” of o { { | | FHIS P HOW TOCK HE INSPIRATION OF { LANVIN OF CHANGEABLE TAFFETA WITH ! RIBBON BELT. VE! her recent success to her “robes de! hit these idea of decidedly style.” Nhe making historical in upon the costurnes- suggestion but pletely modern in _execution from being one of the lesser ligh in the firmament of stes she took rank with the foremost. Since then Lanvin has become famous the world over for her period frocks. 1f you know nothing else sbout this clever dressmaker you @ssociate her name with these charm- ng frocks—rich in historic sugges. tions as an old spinets. Yet, and you probably associate her name with a &hade of green that gained really emazing popularity not long ago. Lanvin is still making period and of | frocks, distinguished | to give them up. but the period frock vou | com- | MARSHALI 1t would never do for her of this season is not like the perlod f| frock of a season or two seasons ago | —even though the perfod from which | they took inspiration fs and was the | same. o closely do they reflect the taste and fashion of the time they are to be worn. It is in this rare adaptation that Lanvin's genius lies. anvin's period frocks have been very, very well liked in America. And do you wondes? There are | people in the admire 1 | reverently of or pear 1o be more distressed when these self-same “periods” are mixed in the furnishings of their own houses. But thot we are never happier than | when we acquire a genuine cyzhteenth- | century chair or high-boy, and, if we cannot’ afford such luxaries, are most insistent in_ having the replicas au thentic I when it comes to our period frocks we should doubtless be most uncomfortable in a gen an- tique and are quite content to have | the sort of “replic that are in- spived by Jeanne Lanvin's models. My Neighbor Says: Rice hoiled in milk instead of water has a much richer flavor. Tt must he tehed closely, as it will burn quickly. Should leakage of gas be notieed at a time when it is im- possible to get a plumber, apply common vellow soap, sufficiently moistened to stick, around the place where the escape has been located. This is a most effec- tive method, although, of course, only a temporary one. While the oven is still hot, wipe it eut with a damp cloth. It will save trouble when the weekly cleaning time comes. To curl ostrich feathers shake the tip vigorous through the steam escaping from the spout of a kettle, being careful that the feather does not get too damp. Then curl carefully with | a silver fruit knife. Shake or comb the feather afterward to who ap-| ove the stiff appearance. Sometimes when washing Dblouses one’s hands become quite shriveled and feel most ble. 1f a little salt v is rubbed well into the skin it will remove the un- pleasant feeling and leave the hands beautifully soft. To roast beef, allow utes for the pound. 20 min- 150 YEARS AGO TODAY ' Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN Howe Lands on Long Island. BROOKLYN, August 23, 17 Twenty thousand British and Hessian soldiers with 40 pieces of artiliery, the adv: uar argest military force that ever set out from the shores of England. are now on Long Island, and have need to within three miles merican defenses on Brook hts. Their landing began at Gravesend Bay at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. iglish and Highland- Von Donop's Jagers Clinton_and Lord Cornwallls imong the Rrit ish officers. Off the Gravesend shore were 37 warships to protect the land- fng. Col. Hand's riflemen, who hi been stationed opposite the Narrows, could offer no resistance to so formid able a force, and returned in haste, but in good order, to ¥ setting fire to the wheat fields tacks and driving off what livestock they could. The riflemen were later dri from Flatbush by the invader's artil- lery to the avonded heights of that village The enemy is thus alread, plete possession of a wide ground from which it cannot be driven, and it has landed a force probubly three times as large as the PERSONAL HE dv ers, and in com- teh of A. RAWSON, JR. | garrison now behind the Ameri breastworks on the heights Brooklyn Ferry. Several skirmi 'S today between Hand's riflemen and the lessians showed that these hire- ]nu:q of the King are on!y human be. ings, after all, and not the ferocious monsters which many of our soldiers had thought theni to be. 1hey have no more liking for American iead than their English companions have shown on several occasions Thanks to the Tories, has a thorough knowleds: ground which he h che tlefleld. He is ready courting the ’iuhuhxmms with offers of amnesty j for all who will acclaim him as their {friend. Flatbush farmers are visiting his camp in large numbers, wearing red badges which testify to their loy- alty to the King, and offering fresh provisions at attractive prices, It remains to he seen whether the Long 1 wders will like their visitors better on long acquaintance than the aten Islanders have liked thern. a Staten Islander a few days ago: The British have eaten all the cattle, and are now Kkilling and bar- reling up all the horses. The To S are very ill-treated lately, so that the inhabitants, who at first were sc pleas- ant, would now be willing to poison the invaders.” (Copyrisht ALTH SERVICE Howe of the en as a bat- 1926.) BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Touching the Spot. t camp the other day when reury touching the the I W. frogs and Mr. Gilchrist pursuing a panting bl ke that had shown the friendliest spirit, the girls, good scouts, served a beverage that trickled delightfully down the parched phagus and touched the gpot. It seemed to | that peerless lemonade. 1 tested, 1 dave pints of it in the hours, yet I could not termine just what the improve and 1 0 Down the ing, Tony was ceil worrying relentlessly st was reluctant young persons, “hoose the that et nachine st patur en pricots, i r tic srape e, con wrapper the | a vast improve- | weather | a7 | weather lare actus | killers | arin Pl disguised coal tar pain these are particularly danger- vet any fool may purchase and them without let or hindrance, | n soda water or ice cream soda {is perhaps comparatively harmless as a very occaslonal treat, but daily or | frequent indulgence in this carbo- | nated arink (carbon dioxid, carbonic {acid gas) is an abomination to the | stomach and the digestion. | Ginger ale 1s an effective means of ining the appetite to demand the | “kick” of alcoholic liquors. Ginger is 1 condiment, like mus pepper, cinnamon, cloves; it tes not mly the delicate lining of the stomach i the intestine, but also the circu- m for a brief tleeting time, and other condiments it stimulates rvather irritates the genitourinary organs through which it is eliminated from the body. Just as it is healthful for well folk to use pepper, mustard, vir and the other condiments and _judiciously with food, be ail right to take a sip of ale now and then. though in opinion ginger sho be ta only with food or as a flavor or as a medicine For the relief of thirst in very hot seems to me there is no which can compare with as much ax one may Few us drink more than d for health, cithel time i the course of a day. or cold water one weather the cooler | table one will be. | fruig juice bever e weather the better being. Nature's own » deserve the name of Tt like my is or 1 hot | ha THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. AUGUST 23. 1926. SUB ROSA BY MIML A Time for Everything. “If he really loved me. his feelings would never change. He would al- ways be glad to see me. He would always be anxzious to please me. I would be his first thought. Nothing else would matter,” says B deter- minedly. She refers to Gates, who is, poor boy, just an ordinary human being although B has tried her best to make a knight of romance out of him. She’s now oir the verge of breaking off with him. He's proved to her definitely that the love she had thought eo beautiful is but a hollow sham. Sad, 1en't it? B herself 1s the greatest little ro- ! mancer in the world. There is no i time of the day when B isn't willing to atop whatever she's doing and have a sentimental scene. She's made that way-—but most men aren’t. Consequently when B and Gates went on a holiday outing together, they had a little trouble. Bowling down a white, dusty, hot road, there was a loud report, and the horrid convictlon came to both that a flat tire had started the day off inaus- picious: It was while Gates was working very hard indeed on the beastly tire that B, stepping down from her comfortable place in the car, remarked lovingly: = “Gates dear, vou're getting so dirty. You will look a perfect sight, won't you, darling?” “Suppose ~ x0." answered Gates shortly. 1e was in no mood for per- sonalities. Never mind, honey. 1 love you just the same.” she told him reassuringly. He didn’t answer. He was too busy at the moment, and besides he hadn’t anv appropriate retort. B looked at him closely. “Did you hear what I said,” she inquired. “T"h-huh,” he muttered without looking up. B looked rather peeved. “‘Gates, don’t you love me?” she inquired with some surprise. *'Of course.” he answered rather im- patiently. She stamped her foot and went back to the car. She froze him out for the rest of that. drive. ‘That night, beneath a beautiful moon. with the strains of an orchestra dyving away in the dis- tance, etc., etc., Gates became ro- mantic, but B wasn't talking any. “‘Please don't make love to me now jates,” she cried, pushing him away. f you can't put aside other things long enough to be sweet to me in the daytime I don't want you to be ro- mantic in the evening when it's con- venient to you." That started a quarrel. B was just silly enough to have meant what she said. We girls must learn that there's a time for a man’'s love-making. He doesn’t make love before he's had a good dinner or while he's engrossed in business, or when he's just lost a game, or while he's busy straight- ening out Something that's gone wrong. He makes love at what he considers the proper time. And there isn’t any use crabbing about it. Men are like that. They have a time for everything. Just because we haven't a fixed sche- dule and are willing to knock off whatever we're doing to make love, we mustn't expect the men to do likewise. (Copyright. 1926.) (Mimi_will_be glad to answer any_in- auiries. directed "to thin paper provided a stamped. addreased envelope is inclosed. Also She T be glad to send Food for Conversa- ton ang How to Overcome Self-Conacious- hess. Do vou want the new “Fashion Hinta?" Send stamped addressed envelobe.) | What Do You Know * About It? Daily Sclence Six. 1. Where s the condor found? . 1s the buzzard a harmful bird? 3. What is a bird that hunts at night? 4. When birds peck holes in the bark of fruit trees are they harmful birds? 5. What birds build very bad nests? 6. Where does the meadow lark lay her eggs? Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. = Crow Bounties. The question of the value of a crow has long been argued. It is generally supposed that the crow is a grain- nd hence very harmful. Cer- crows are intelligent enough to the difference between a scare- crow and a real man, and between a man with a gun and an unarmed man, and probably they do steal some grain. But they are of great benefit as eaters of grubs and bettles that hurt crops. Still, in the early part of last century, S0 numerous were the crows of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia that those states put a boun- ty of several cents on every Crow car- cass, and men and boys slaughtered tens of thousands. Not only did the states find that they were running up a huge Dbill foe bounties, but crows got so scarce that insect pests, or- dinarily kept down by crows, were increasing dangerously, and the states had to turn around and repeal their bounties. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Saturday’s Questions. 1. Gold is a rare metal because it is 80 heavy that it sinks to the lower cru of the earth. . Gold is precious partly because rare, but chiefly because it does not tarnish or combine with most other chemicals. Platinum ssia. The ancients had tin; it was mined in Britain. 5. Slag is rock from which a metal s been obtained. 6. The chief- copper mines of the is most abundant in | United States are in northern Michi- gan. (Copvrizht. 1826.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Women Who Have Important Tasks in the Government Service RV ALICE ROGERS HAGER Miss Laura V. Eccles. When the engravers of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving begin the delicate work of making the plates for a new bank note or a new Federal security they look to a woman to tell them the details of the order in nand. And before the presses which will MISS LAURA V. ECCLES. translate the results of the engrave, lahorious hours into the finished finax clal document can begin to turn they, too, must have their order sheets from a woman. It is an exceedingly responsible position to be in, this of Miss Laura V. Eccles, the superntendent of the bureau. But the fact that she has given highly satisfactory =ervice in it since 1907 seems to be the hest possi ble demonstration of her ability :nd the thoroughness of her preparation. Miss liccles, who has always resided in Washington, was educated in the public and private schools herv. Since | of every operation. entering the Bureau of Printing ¢nd Engraving, in 1897, to begin her serv- ice there at the first rung of the ladder, Miss Eccles has held practically every type of operative position in the bureau as a preparation for the re- sponsible work she now performs In 1905 she was taken into the ministrative office as a clork when the next vacancy in the intendent’s chair came Miss received the appointment—the woman to hold-the place. The routine of the position sounda simple enough to Inexperienced ears, but it is a deceptive simplicity. All the orders from the Tregsury Depart- ment come here to be executed, and before a wheel can turn the order division must make the working sheets that tell every minutest detail These orders from the Treasury cover all cla of United States securities, all denomir: tions of paper money. all internal revenue stamps, postage stamps, (Gov- ernment checks, travel orders and the miscellancous financial papers of every kind thut are issued from the Treasury Department. Each of these must have its form prescribed; its kind of paper. color of ink, over- printing, the amount of engrav necessary, number of plates to made, with many and-so-forths added to these. And #ll the proofs must come back to this division for correc tion before the actual printing begins. In addition to her responsibility in these matters, Miss Kecles must watch the pro of every order through every ep of its constructio route it from department to department receive daily reports on the output of the day before in each of these de partments, and check that output akainst the standard: and then, lastly, know that deliveries are being made on time you went to <ked for wur bank tomofrow $5 bill, only to be iat they were out of fives, be- he Bure of Printing nd in't finished its work on time, you might he somewhat put out the least. But the bureau low this to happen. and it is cles who shoulders all the necessary responsibility and detail to 1tit doesn't. canse Eng EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on biet The Right Food Is Diet in Bright's Disease. No one would deliberately choose kidney trouble, yet by wrong eating scores of people bring kidney trouble upon themselves. A complete physical examination once a year is a good thing. A person might be succumbing to tuherculosis, or high blood pressure, or kidney trouble and not know it. Once the enemy is located, steps can be taken to rout him. Should the kidneys be affected, the diet will have to be care- tully regulated. . Other disease: scarlet fever, measles smallpox, even chickenpox, jure the Kkidneys and leave crippled. The kidneys can be injured by being compelled to get rid of an excessive amount of poisons, A high protein diet, consisting of an excess of meat, is a common cause of kidney trouble. When Bright's only is there a diseased condition of the kidneys but also of the heart and blood vessels. Bright's disease s characterized by degeneration of the Kkidneys, and they are unable to throw off the urea. which is not st ntly eliminated from the blood. Urea is a soluble, colorless crystalline compound forthed by the oxidation or burning of nitrogenous compounds in the body Protein foods confain nitroger material, and when taken in exces: furnish the body with mose nitrogen than it can take care of. The kidneys become overtixed. Therefore, no meat of any kind can be eaten by sufferers from Bright's disease. There is general belief that chicken is not as great a tax on the kidneys as heef. But this idea is borne out by scientific i The color of meat has s tubercul typhold fever may in them nothing to do the Best Medicine with its effect, cause of its te Chicken breast, he. ure and lack of fat, is easily but the effect on the kidneys same _as heef. There- fore. no meat of any kind is allowed in Bright's disease: also no meat ex- tracts, broths or gravies. Kggs and are sticken from the diet. Espe should raw or insufficiently cooked egg white he avoided. Fgg albumen is very indigestible for kid- ney sufferers. s are eaten, the white should be discarded. No smoking is permitted when kid- neys are diseased. Flimination of smoking will not cure kidney trouble, but it removes a great tax on the ki neys. Nicotine is an irritant to the 5. Tea and coffee are also in- and no alcoholic drinks are allowed. About three glasses of water a day should be taken instead of the usual X or eight, which is the normal adult’s daily quots. About once a week the kidneys should be flushed by doubling the intake of fluid. Mineral waters ar not allowed. Salt must not be used. Only the salt naturally present in foods can be taken. The salt ccllar to be banished by kid- ney sufferers. A sufferer must eat vegetables from RBright's treely of potatoes, nd fresh fruits. ind other vegetables should tnke the place of cereals. butter and cereals should be used in moderation. Sweet or unsalted but- is the kind to use. means of wreful dieting the work of the kid- neys may be reduced to & third or a half that required by ordinary diet, and life and useful activity may be prolonged many years. disease green Potatoes largely Cream, Readers desiring by al answers to their questions should send self-addressed. stamped cuvelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. . Woman voter. . Negative. 1926.) . Social events. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Puds Simkins was wawking along jest wawking along, and we started to go pass the bank and there was a man in frunt of it standing on a board on top of 2 high iadders wash- ing the marble, Puds saying, G, wats he think he is, a tite rope wawker? Giving me a ideer, and 1 sed, Lets play we are the guys outside of & sideshow that tell the peeple wats on the inside to try to get them to buy tiekits and go in. G. all rite, Puds sed. And he start- ed to yell, Step up, ladies and gentle- men, step up one and all and see the werlds greatest tite rope wawker wawk the werlds greatest tite rope for 10 cents or one dime. He ballances on one car and one toe and one elbo. this way everybody, children half price and babies free, this way everybody heer you are, heer you are. T yelled. Making 2 men going pass laff like enything, and they stopped to watched us, Puds velling. He was capsured on the 7zebru islands and dont know how to do enything but wawk tite ropes, this way for the big show. Making the 2 men laff even louder. and I velled, Step up and see the werlds greatest tite rope wawker skate across the werlds greatest tite rope backwerds on one skate wile he plays the mouth organ at one aid ‘(h“ same time. Wich jest then something hit me in the face with a fearse sensation at the same time something hit P'uds in the face, heing 2 wet spunges. and the marble. cleener was jest aiming an other one with'a mad ixpression and me and Puds ran like the dickins, making the 2 men laff the hardest of all. Proving some people dont care wat they laff at as long as something nakes them laff. “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks There was an old fellow in —1— Who owned quite a famous game But wheu it grew -3 1t had to he — 4 It could no longer fight as it 1. City in Massachusetts, Male of the domestic fowl. Advanced in years. Disposed of for money. Did formerly (two words). (Note ~The sad fate which overtook this Massachusetts fowl may be dis- covered by completing the limerick by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, in their corresponding spaces, The answer and another Puzzlick” will appear here tomorrow.) Saturday’s “Puzzlick. A patient young poet of Wemyss Onee cried, “Oh, how awful it seems When asleep late at night Lovely poetry write, And akening. find it hut dreams (Copyright. 1926.) Parking With Peggy diet, there but it generally a whole lot to a girl. Cream of Carrot Soup. Put into a double boiler two cup- tuls of grated carrots with two cup- fuls of cold water, and when heated add two tablespoonfuls of butter and one teaspoonful of sugar. Let cook for one hour, then add one-half a cup. ful of bread crumbs and let cook half an hour longer. Then rub the con- tents through a fine sieve, and add one and one-half cupfuls of hot milk, one tablespoonful of salt and a little pepper, and return to the double boiler. Beat the yolks of two eggs into one-half a cupful of milk, and when the soup begins to boil again stir them in it. Stir hard for a minute and serve. Tomato-Sardine Salad. Peel some medium_ sized tomatoes. Drain the oil from the sardines and remove all undesfrable parts. Work into a paste with some chopped olives, hard-cooked eggs and mayonnaise. Slice the tomatoes and spread with the mixture. Serve with mayonnaise or on slices of buttered bread as an open-faced sandwich. Tomatoes are casily carried on a picnic if wrapped in waxed paper and packed in a non- shable_box everything in breakfast { when FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks Smooth Finger Nails. If you take proper care of your fin- you can keep them smooth 1t is no matter how whatever neglect moment are speaking for you, s no matter whether you quietly, drawn to themn. ger nails and young-looking indefinitely. r duty to do this, you {reatments that yo rushed heaut member hands sitting it makes make: The cut nail themselves without ridges. vour hand: 1n must be s are or ou eve: look ug! o 1 must ' be water them full of cold cream. off the cream. the_ skin, night. not only nails but oughly. will into look nice in that ridges will not develop. If your nails have de the skin the you are attention 1f they are neglected, and it is areless talking or G ater polish with the being | und the edges of the | nooth and the nails polished The best way to keep | them in condition is to scrub them at night with hot ou have dried nd soap, and them Then pus back the cuticle with the blunt end of § an orangewood stick and gently wipe A little should to be absorbed during the The cream should be rubbed around over the nails themselves and should be rubbed in quite thor- to stay on eloped ridge: other and rub the and | BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann: You've heurd me say more than once that long front panels are slenderizing for stout figures. But if your panel is too narrow you defeat Your purpose. And tomorrow I prom 186 to show you another poor pane choice. Yours for the right panel, LETITTA (Convrizht. 1026.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES. is_something wrong with your blood. You can do a great deal to smooth them down by rub hing over them gently with a small piece of pumice. If you ean buy gewood sticks which have a small > of fine pumice ot in one end use these; if not, buy the finest pum jce stone you can When you have the ridges cover the 1d cream or petrolatum buffer untii yon have covered up all trace of the minute scratches left by the pumice Polish your nails frequently; it is one of the hest treatments you ean give them 1o keep them smoath and younsg:- looking. Mrs. A. K.—While henna colors the hair so it does not rub off, it is not a dye; furthermore, it isx perfectly harmless in its effects upon the hair or health, and even has some tonic qualities. To tint the stray white ha still not change the natural your hair, mix the contents of a patk- age of henna that comes for a sham poo with enough lather to cover your th.’ui Rub this through the hair 4 let it stay tl for 20 1 it shows there irs and t way This means that the nails | after which proceed as with an morning (‘oarse hal up the color method of shampooing. takes longer to tuke | than fine hair. It’s the taste — the tempting popcorn taste — that children love HEINZ Rice Flakes For breakfast — and other meals [One of the 57 Varieties] Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features Watch the Kind of Soap You use on your face Use only a true complexion soap— use this way Down. employed Copyright. 1926 “A Hair of the Dog.” When a man is debilitated from the effects of a night's drinking, he is often told to “take & hair of the dog that bit you.” meaning that he should take some of the same kind of liquor that upset him. The idea is a time- honored one, or we might say time- worn; its source is found in old recipe books where it is invariably advised that an inebriate should drink spar- ingly in the morning some of the { same liquor which he had drunk to excess the previous night! : The form of the expression takes its biS ot AP . | origin from the old superstition that e CHE "ot | 4 burnt hair of a dog was an antidote g 2 Z: " . |against the Il effects of intoxication! Synonyms- Restore, regain, vecover, | 7857 ving is at least four hundred recuperate, resume, retrieve, heal, | voars old, for we find it listed in Hey- ODERN beauty methods start now with keeping the pores clean and the skin free of blemish- | inviting matter. That means daily cleansing with soap and water. Youth is thus preserved and natural loveliness invited. i But take care the kind of soap you | use. Don’t think any so-called “good” soap will do. Some soaps, excellent for many purposes, may prove un- fitted for your skin. A d com- plexion is too priceless for experi- ment. That is why most authorities urge Palmolive; a soap made of rare cos- metic oils, a soap made by experts in beauty solely for ONE purpose, . Upon. . European_deer. . Western Indfan. . Southern State (abbr.). . Collection of facts. . Plant. . Gaelic. . Goddess of discord. . Underground part. Loaned. . Article - %N turers #anit few ¢ . Official censug, . Abraham's nephew. . Before. 4. Type of sound. One ne. Notable period. Male child. . Wonm «killed in needlework. Places. . Delete, . Proposed . Thus. . Prefix: again. Within, . Musical instrument. . Leave out. . Wrath. . Membranous pouch. Confusion. in taking a HEN you find a person, espe- cially a child, who “doesn't like oats,” chances are they haven't tried the right kind. Get Quaker Oats. Once you taste “Quaker” flavor, you are spoiled for ordinary oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years milling | experience. No other cats approxi- | mates it. lavored witl Words often mi effervesc They have proven their theory. “Have proved.” rispronounced—Chastise, ¥ astiz, the as in “at and accent last sylla- orn on the foot. language. international nce o A in dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave ngland State (abbr.). Though we lose the first oy of our youth, Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. J That brezks [ike » delicate bubble, A stronger , more durzble joy Comes after weve weathered that -, cure Word study times und it i crease our vocabular one word each day. Today's word, Condescend; to stoop. to agree, yield. “He finally condescended to come with us word three Let us in- by mastering “Use a vou Orange Meringue. Beat four egg whites very stiff, and ree tabiespoonfuls of ub four orange marmalade to the eggs . and just before add one cupful of whipped | serving and onehalf a cupful of candied orange peel. cream s:chopped Wood's Proverbs, the first known col- lection of English colloguial sayings, published In the vear 1542. (Copyright. 1926.) i it Corn Souffle. Use one can of corn or boiled corn cut from the cob. Make a thick white sauce of one tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Add the corn. two well-beaten egg yolks, then fold in two egg whites beaten until very Stiff. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until a silver knife run into it will come out clean. . . Metal fastener. —.—— Apple Custard Pie. Mix the well beaten yolks of two eggs, one cuptut of sweet milk and a scant onehalf cupful of sugar. Pare, core and cut into quite small disks two ripe, tart apples and stir into the custard. Flavor with nut- meg, add lots of butter, and bake the {mixture iA a crust that has not been | previously cooked. When cold cover with a4 meringue made of the heaten whites of the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown slightly in the#wen. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. Thus those who eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sel- dom needed. Combines protein, car- bohydrates, vitamines and “bulk” in excellent proportions. Costs the same as ordinary brands. You alone lose when you accept a | substitute. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min- utes. Your grocer has it; alco Quaker Oats as you have always known | them. | ‘Quaker Oats to safeguard your complexion. Be- fore its day, women were told “use 0o soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Just ToHow this simple rule in skin care for one week. Note the improvement that comes. Tt is Na- ture’s formula to “Keep That School- girl Complexion.” Try this one week . . . Note the changes in yoar skin Wash vour face ggntly with what it does for their faces them on over night. They clog the res, often enlarge them. Black- eads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive | Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given agove. Do not think any green soap, or represented | as of palg and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. Tt costs but 10¢ the cake!—so little that millions let it do for their bodies Obtain Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly Palmolive today. Then note what an nto the skin. Rinse thoroughly, 'amazing difference one week makes. Jret with warm water, then with = The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), sold If ym;r skin is inclined to be , Chicago, Illinois