Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 27

WOMAN'S PAGE, Attractive Slip-on Pillow Covers BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. - ‘The buttons or fastenings of the whers they will ha concealed. Pillow covers that transform ordinary feather plllows used on beds into attractive cushions for couches and chairs are intriguing. They as- sume a place of especial fmportance in the furnishing of collego und those in which girls must make do doubls duty for sleeping cb and Iving rooms. Many young men when they enter business must accommodate themselves siich circumstances, And to number must be added those live in one-room apartments. When the i"all comes, therefore, and the Vica- tion perfod is over this little problem of hating the right sort of pillow covers has to be solved Ly a very large group of women. The subfect {s not without interest to all homemakers who find they do mnot have enongh sofa cushions and who hesitate to spend more money to get the kind they want. rooms ibers wo- lite to this p-on Covers. The ona necessary thing thess =ofa pillow covers is that they must_have one end open. so that the transforming of them night and day from one use to the other is simple. 1f the cover is made a trifle longer than needed, and has each of the ends hemmed and snaps sewed to them, these fastenings will conceal the opening. There should he length enough on the side that comes under the flap to hide all traces of the tick- ing pillowease. Buttons and button holes are liked hest by some home. makers for such fastenings, ‘but to most of us this involves more work than seems necessary. Take Off White Cases. T.et me suggest that it is wise to remove the white case from the pil- lJows before slipping them into the daytime covers In this way the freshness of the white not spoiled, and the case et who | about | l il { i covers should come on the back edge wrinkled, nor does dust get on it as might happen otherwise. Various Cushions. The room for the college girl can be treated as a boudoir and the entire bed be given a dainty touch. A chintz cover for the mattress with a similar cover for the head and foot board if these should he concealed, together with some slip-on covers in the same materfal for the pillows, is all that is necessary. But if the room Is for u business girl, where more of a living | roum effect should be given the place, | then the covers for *couch and cush- ions should be more dignified. They | need cost no more, but they must be of a different character. Denim or | some close woven, plain fabric with sufficient body not to crease and wrinkle easily is good for the couch. The cushions may be of the same ma- terfal or be more decorative without becoming dainty, which idea should be avoided. For Handsome Cushions. 1t the one-room apartment is heing furnished, ‘then the cover and the cushions should he as.handsome as the purse can afford. There are dam- |asks and brocades that are exquisite, and there are velvets and velours that are artistic in color and eminently suitable. And from these down to the denims there is a vast assortment of fabrics that can appropriately be used. Arrangement of Cushions. The arrangement of the pillows is essential. No longer is it right to have | them assembled in piles. They must be arranged with simplicity and pre- cision. They may stand stiff and straight against the wall. Three Jarge ones or four or five smaller cushions may be used, three being the most pleasing. Or there may be merely two end pillows in bolster shape. These are excellent when there are ends to the simulated day-bed. AND BE HEALTHY DinahiDoy's Waily Talks on st The Right Food Ts Is Diet Horrid? Ona of our writers on the social graces printed in her column a letter, from a young mother of four children asking what she could do to reduce without exercise Why the voung mother should ask an “eilquetta lady" to tell her how to reduce 1 don’t know. You wouldn't ask a doctor to instruct you about ten- nie. And you wouldn't ask a tennis star whether filet mignon was a fish. Anyway, this social mentor answered the letter. She acknowledged that exercise was unnecessary for 8 mother of four children (eldest five) who did | all her own work. She also com- mented on tha possibility of s: exercisa developing muscle without reducing fat. Then said the social fnterpreter: “Diet s perfectly hours bring rez ness of the void continue to be v urnace burns only horrid and meal kened conscious which must at is it your secmingly like one those new electrde fires which actually consume no tall) How much you can eat without gaining can he answered only by your own per- sonal test.” 1s diet horrid? Need there be a vold within? Need the vacancy remain un- filled because one wishes to cess weigh First of all, the word “diet” does not apply_simply veducing food regimen Diet cove of eating. One may diet to bulld up, and thereby mountains whipped cream. And secondly, diet to reduce should not be a horrid process. The list of delectabls and nourishing foods allowed fs. long Thera absolutely should not he a vold within to rer unfilled.” Starvation diet will take off the pounds, hut it will also take the health, If, for come particular purpose. a doctor pre- terfbes a starvation diet under his personal direction. the circumstances are altered. But no one on his own responsihility should deprive himself of food in order to reduce. An electric furnace seemingly does net burn any fuel. It would not be quibbling to say that it consume atn s run by tematic | s the whole field | of | the Best Medicine | the coal to ashes may depend a good deal on the coal and the type of fur- nace. One kind of coal may be shov- eled in the furnace and good heat e generated with nothing left but ashes. Another grade of coal giv heat but leaves a_ large amount of cindera. 1f the food supplied the body furnace gives energy which is com- pletely nsed up, there will not be any excess fat. If the fat clinkers hegin to choke the furnace, the grade of fuel will have to be changed. The fat- making foods will have to be dis- carded. The nourishing foods alone will have to be used. A busy mother and a busy mald and a busy man need wholesome food in quantity sufficient to appease the ap- petite. But reducing useless fat by only cutting out the fat-making foods should certainly not be horrid. R. C. N.—Are tomatoes fattening? Ans—No. T. B. K—Can one drink milk at the same meal fish i eaten? Ans— There is no danger In eating good fish and good milk together. Both types of food spoil very easily. Great | care must be taken to see that both foods are fn good condition at all | times, Readers desiring personal answers to fheir | auestions should send self-addressed, stamp- | e envelopes to Dinah Day. cure of The Star i g s Jellied Apple Pudding. | Stew enough apples, after peeling, {to have one and one-half cupfuls when strained. To the strained apple juice add the strained juice of one | orange, the grated rind and the strained juice of half a lemon, four tablespoonfuls of grapefruit juice, ane cupful of sugar and one level tahle spoonful of powdered gelatin which has been dissolved in six tablespoon- | fuls of boiling water. Beat the mix ture well with an egg beater, and as it gets cold add to it the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Pour into a wet mold. Unmold when serving and sur round with a_border of whipped sweetenad and flavored cream. energy. Whether the furnace burns | THE EVEXNTNG Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Stammering. Mrs. T. Y. B. writes: “What can 1 do to help my 6-vearold boy over- come the habit of stuttering? He has only hegun to do this recently, and though I make him stop when he starts to stammer and start all over again, there are times when he can hardly talk. He has difficulty with are times when he seems to stutter over almost any word. What would you advise me to do? ‘Answer—The principle in helping a child to overcome the habit of stutter- ing lies In trying to discover how the habit began. If a hoy hasn't stuttered until just recently there must be some cause for it just now which dldn’t exist previous to this time. Is he, right now, up to normal welght? Is he up to his grade in "school and does he look forward to school with pleasure? Are you by any chance forcing him to use his right hand when it seems more nat- ural for him to use his left one? This is sometimes the cause of stammering. he had any fright or nerve- ng experience lately? It some- s happens that older children frighten small boys by threatening them with punishments, and so every- thing which reminds the small boy of his tormentors, even the letters of their names, affects him so that he stutters and stammers when he tries to say these letters. Perhaps the child has been frightened by some animal. There is always some nerv- ous origin when stammering begins out of a clear sky, as it were, and the mother should try to find what caused it and remove the cause of the fright, whether it be playmates or animals. There is one other thing which may cause persistent stammering and that is when the small victim is doing it in unconsclous imitation of someone else. It is easy enough to imitate a stammerer, and at first it is great fun. Then the imitator finds himself stuttering over words, and soon, be- cause it attracts so much attention and causes worry, he continues to do it untll the hahit becomes so fixed that it is a real task to break himself of it. The mother needs to have sympathy and understanding and if she feels that the child is imitating some one the best method is entirely to ignore the stuttering, so that it will die from malnutrition. It is so easy for habits to flourish in the limelight, and die qulckly from inattention. Parking With Peggy “Ted says that one disadvantage of driving a second-hand car is that it's liable to stop in the very brightest streets.” MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One mother I take squares of lawn, colored voile, or any other cloth still dur- able, and stitch them one-half inch from the edges with contrasting thread. My little 6-vearold girl de lights in fringing them, and thus makes very dainty little handker- chiefs, The idea has taken with friends of |mine having children. The little | folks now have a club, at which they make their own handkerchiefs, (Covyright. 1926.) says: Tuin Fish in Tomatoes. Scald and peel some ripe red toma- toes of uniform size, one for each per- son to be served. Chill. Break up a small can of tuna fish, add an equal quantity of chopped celery and at serving time the pulp from the toma- "toes. Bind with boiled salad dressing, heap in the tomato cups and garnish generously with tiny canned peas and a sprinkling of nut meats. Put a spoonful of the mayonnaise on top of each portion and serve very cold. With salted wafers this is very appe- tizing. Prices realized on Swift & (‘nmglny sales of carcass beef in Washington off for week ending Saturdar. September 11 1926, on_ shipments eold out. ranged from 1300 cents to 17.30 cents per pound and averared 1580 cents per pound —Advertise- me the 't" and “g’ sounds, though there | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, DorothyDix When Should A Woman Marry? Says From 26 to 30 Is Ideal Age If Every Woman Waited There Would Be Few Mismated Couples, for the Woman of 28 Has Judgment. J a second Daniel, come to judgment! girls, and they would save themselves so man many futile regrets and bitter disappointments, if they would on STICE STRONG of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn advises women not to marry until they are hetween 26 and 30 years of age. A Daniel, 1 say, No wiser counsel was ewer given to heartaches, so many téars, so heed the admonition of this man who has had so much experience in adjudicating the difficulties of the mismated. For it is the kid marriages that make the matrimonial goats. 1f is the noy and girl hushands and wives who fight like the Kilkenny cats. It is the children who rush into who wreck_their homes with a who keep the divorce courts bu marriage before they are ready for it little consideration as they establish them: and fill the world with their half-orphaned babies, and the tragedies of their broken lives. Marriage is no game for children to sit in. It is a gamble even for their elders, and if these experts who have had experience of life and who have knowledge of themselves and knowledge of the world, so often loge out, how little chance have the poor, unsoph There are many reasons why disaster for a woman. cking out a husband. men. sticated little amateurs of winning! n early marriage almost invariably efds in To hegin with, no girl in_her teens is capable of She hasn’t enough sense. We would not trust her judgment on any other matter on earth. She knows too little about Yet at an initiative, or r a thousand dollars when we hardly permit her to pic him out on the same principle tha _age when we would not let her buy a house on her own on her hunch on the stock market, out a pair of shoes unaided, we let her Jeopardize her whole life's happiness by selecting a husband. she would a new hat, because he is good And she picks looking and happens to strike her fancy for the moment, or because som other girl wants him, and it from her, . . fires her sporting blood to take him aw: SHE never glves one thought as to his wearing qualities, or whether he will suit her needs or not. It is literally and sadly true that to a voung girl a man’s heels are of greater importance than his head, and she prefers a Youth who is a peachy dancer with a nifty line of jolly (0 a man with brains and ambition and all the virtues. A girl of 18 has no more idea of the kind of husband she will want when she is 28 than she has of the style of dress she will want. Up to 22 or 23 a woman’s tastes are in a state of transition, and they change daily and hourly Bhe has not found herself. She does not know what manner of man her nature demands, and so the chap about whom she is crazy in her teens, bores her to extinction in her 20s, Worse still, the mature woman nearly always meets the man who should have been her mate, and falls in love with him, and then there is a tragedy as black as can be woven of the warp and woof of unavailing regret for a vouthful folly, if she is tied to a husband that she married in her childhood, and of whom she is tired. The girl who ma life. the sun and enjoying herself, she is matrimony. ies too early cuts herself off from all the playtime of At an age when she should be carefree, when she should be dancing in tled down with the responsibilities of She is wheellng a perambulator walking the colic fnstead of dancing at night. crankiness of a husband instead of hearing boys tell her wonderful she is, and the result disgruntled with domestic life, before 'HE burdens is that she is disillusioned, instead of taking joy rides. She is She is putting up with the how beautiful and worn out, she should ever have entered into it. . e are too heavy for her young shoulders to bear, and she gets only the penaltles, none of the joys, out of wifehood and motherhood. Her husband and children are a drag on her, not a crown of glory. And when we wrong nature we always have to pay her back tenfold. The woman who does not take her play ime in her girlhood, who does not have her quota of fun and lovemaking then, takes it later on. You will find that at least 90 per cent of the flirtatious married women, the married women who go wrong, and the married women who are rever satisfied to stay at home, and are mad for amusement of every kind, are women who were married in thelr teens. No young girl has had enough experience of life to make marriags a success. others. Youth is intolerant. It is quic and it sees things only It takes age to teach us gelf-control, and how to make excuses for "k tempered. as black and white, never as g S0 many a voung couple quarrel and fight their way eourts over differences of point of view It is selfish and egotistic, into the diverce . over differences of temperament, who wauld have heen able to adjust themselves to each other, and live in peace and harmony together, if they had been older and experfenced vnough in the ways of the world to handle each other with the diplomacy of age instead of the brutality of yvouth. If every mismated coupl 0od choice. wants for keeps. and happiness in making * woman waited to marry She has learned to control her temper she has had her fling, and she is ready g a good wife and mother, until she was 28, there would be few For the woman of 28 has judgment enough to Her tastes are settled and she knows the e kind of a man she and her tongue; to settle down, and find her joy DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1926.) EVERYDAY Answered by DR. S. Quest by Dr. 8. P Feder: America, from readers are answered ., Parkes Cadman.” president © Council “of “Churches of Chr Dr. Cadman wseeks to answer in quiries that appear to be representative of the trends of thought in the many letters which he receives. LOUISVILLE ‘Will you be kind enough to explain | the origin of Christian belief in the resurrection of the body? This belief passed over into early Christian doctrine from pre-existent wish sources. But there were also early Christians who regarded the hody as e Iy evil, and to these the idea of its restoration was intoler- able. Al alike believed in the persist- enca of the soul heyond death. St. Paul's eplendid expression of this Christian doctrine is found in the 15th chapter of his first letter to-the church at Corinth. The apostle there shows (1) that Christ’s triumph over death is the assurance of the believ- er's triumph, (2) that the body laid aside in the tomb is laid aside forever, (3) that the soul receives a spiritual- ized and glorifled body in unmistak- able continuity with the body of earth, and (4) that therefore we may antici- pate the life to come as equipped with whatever is necessary for perfect and atisfying fellowship with each other and with our Lord. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. T am vears of age, possess a %oud education and a promising busi- ness position. My work is interesting and my surroundings eonducive to creative improvement und self-ad- vancement. 1 am unable to stick to a job to its completion or to keep my eves from the clock because of an unaccountable is in no way inherited. m ever In search of new ways to waste time and hasten the end of the working day. Will power, cold rea- soning, self-condemnation and fear of results have failed to rouse me per-,| manently to produce an honest day’s work. . Lofty ambitions are going to shame- ful waste. solve. Do I deserve an will you please heip me? Answer—You seem to be a Weary Willie afflicted with a conscience When and how did this inertia_begin to manifest itself? Have you had a shock of some sort, such as arises from a serious accident or from being turned down by a girl to wHom you were devoted? These are but specimens of the questions which vou ought to ask yourself. As it is, vou have a season answer and 1 find my problem hard to | | some QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN Jaily | ticket on the line of least resistance, which terminates in beggary of hody and soul. i It your condition is corvectly de- seribed, reason it out once more. Then turn the full stream of your will power against it. The happy-go- lucky methods you enumerate have vitiated your previous efforts in these directions. As for your lofty ambi-. tions, they are no better than opiates unless backed by vigbrous action. Turn a single fond dream into an actual deed and the world will hecome a different place, while vour value in it will hegin to mount from zero. . Those who suffer as you do from an insidious disease of the will are .sel- dom, if ever, intellectually honest. Your sole hope f& a whole-hearted de. sire to he of some consequence or die in the attempt. Behind your stated endeavors is concealed an unconscious wish to continue as you are—a. lazy, shiftless and improvident person. Once you have gone to the bhottom of your' trouble, become a broom to sweep it out of vour whole system. Form a plan of action which entafls weat of mind and hody. Use auto. uggestion. Tell yourself, “T ean nd “T will” Be hard on the demon of idleness which debases your man- hood. Treat it rough. (Copyright, 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are, unlike those of today, quite auspi- cious although, along during the early part of the evening, there will be ex- perienced some degree of relief from a drab and gloomy condition. Nothing that calls for exceptional effort, or that has special significance, should be attempted, and the greatest good— or the least harm—will be gained hy (nn_fir‘ienllml! application to ordinary duties, and even these may prove irk- ' and more than ordinarily monofonous. It is not a propitious occasion for the ‘signing of agree ments, or for entering inte commit- ments—financial or otherwise. At all times during the day, poise must be maintained, as trifles will annoy you more than disaster would under other and better conditions. It tomorrow is vour birthday, the virtues of self-reliance and laudable modesty characterize you. (Copyright. 1926.) KEEPING UP WITH THE JONES AL, You CafT ®ID RE. 1 kwow youRe BUSTED 1'WE A BALLOON, AN' YOURE ON TH ROCK3I! NOW LWTeX = DO you WANTA RAKE SOME nemv{ DOUGH ? 1 OW SHOW You ™ ey e - ER- WL 1oL, WAT WAvE T ES—A New Name for It. ITS VERY SMPLE, ALL You GOTTA DO 1S Go DOww TH DEACH ASOLT TWO MILES BEWOW ™ BunkuM BEACH HOTEL TO-NIGHT, GET THERE ABOUT MIDNIGHT, AND WAIT UNTIL A MOTOR BOAT COMES \NTO THE \NLeT! “THERE'LL BE FWE GUYS OW T BOAT — e ALL YOU DO \3 wALK OVER AND HAND TH' BIGGEST ONE OF TH GANE T THAIS ENVELOPE ' THEYLL START TAww A BUNCH oF 30AP BOXES OFF THE BOAT AND PUTTING THEM ON A TRUCK, WHICH WILL BE PARKED UP ON Te HEY! JUST A .MINUTE! ARE You TRYN' TO HAKE A BOOTLEGGER out of ME? BY POP MOMAND DONT BE A SAP! You AINT ANy BOCTLEGGER — You LL BE -AN IMPORTER ! 1926. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY Enemy Recruits Tories. NEW YORK, September 13, 1776.— Long Island has now become the en- emy’s country in every sense of the word. The Tories are making it their own. Not only have they taken full possession of the ground since the Americans withdrew their Army from Brooklyn on August 29, but they have made it a recruiting station for the British army. Few of the Tories have ever shown any real eagerness to fight for their wicked cause, but one of them always has, and now he has his chance. This is Gen. Oliver De Lancey, and he is now advertising that he has been au- thorized to raise a brigade of Ameri- cans for the service of the King. He promises that any person of good character who will organize a com- pany of 70 men shall have a com- mission, and these captains and their men be paid like other soldlers of the ng. He offers other indusements besides pay to those who will desert their country's cause. The chief of these Is freedom from robbery by the Brit- Ish and Hessian troops. Gen. De Lan- cey announces that he has_orders from “his excellency the Hon. Willlam Howe, general and commander-in- chief of all his majesty’s forces in North America from Nova Scotia to the Floridas.” and with that impres- sive introduction of himself he makes known his willingness to “accept of the submissions of the inhabisants.” He promises the people that upon lay- ing down their arms, taking the oath of allegiance to Great Britain. totally refusing obedience to Congress, obey- ing the legal authority of the King's officers, and promising to pray for tha King and the royal family in all places of worship, they will he permit- ted to call their possessions their own. One thing that will happen to those who refuse to adopt this program is suggeated in a proclamation which Gen. De Lancey issued two days ago. wherein he says that all the fat cattle and sheep in Suffolk County are to be driven to Jamaica, where the owners will receive certificates of weight and be paid for their animals; but persons who are “in actual rebellion"—mean ing those who will not subscribe to De Lancey’s conditlons—will see their sheep and cattle taken from them by force. Two signers of the Declaration of Independence have residences on Long Island. They are Gen. William Floyd of Mastic and Francis Lewis of White stone. Beyond doubt they will suffer the total loss of their estates. (Covyright. 1926.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Well, if anybody asked me, “Is they berry pi in the face?" I just forced to say, “I don't think 'em are.” (Covyright. 1926.) Auto of 1898 Still Operated. John Wyatt of Tayler Park, Ohio, has an automobile which he bought in 1898 and which he still operates. When he purchased it such a vehicle s termed a “horseless carriage” or a “steam He maintains it is in good working condition and has seen much real service of late vears. The Cheerful The sun sent one of his billion rays Down ninety-three million miles To make this freckle upon nose A fact :;Iu I think of with smiles. (5 " Salt-Rising A BREAD BARKER’S Whele Wheat : RIGINAL in being the first Ready - to - Fry Codfish Cake ever sold. And original in its de- licious fresh-from-the-sea flavor. Famous Gorton’s Codfish — No Mixed with boiled pota- dy to put in your frying- P Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Ltd. Gloucester, Mass. rfon's * Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish “GORTON'S DEEP-SI 2 NS DEFE-SEA RECIPES FEATURES. THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. g “Did you think T was never moin % to come across with a ring?" Betty Ames nurses James Cor- nell through pnewmonia, and they fall in love. Dr. Amos Craig is in love with Betty and iz hurt when he hears the news, while Alice Grif- fith, a girl Jimmy has once been interested in, is more than sur- prised. Jim is the type of man who is always talking about what he will do 1when he makes his “million.” CHAPTER XII. Fine Feathers. In the days following Jimmy's re- turn, Betty hought some new clothes. Like most girls she was excited over the prospect of new things, but it was not until she started shopping that she realized it was not going to be easy to please Jimmy with her ap- pearance and keep within the con fines of her pockethook at the same time. She remembered only too clearly the effective simplicity of Mrs. Arrow- smith's appearance, the simple felt hat with its marcasite arrow, the buckled patent leather slippers. But when she tried on felt hats. they did not look as Mrs. Arrowsmith's head. They were stiff and did not follow the lines of her head. She wondered why all the smartest women were wearing felt hats when they were so cheap, and then she discovered that several of the Kifth avenue shops were selling imported English felts and the difference in price made the difference in looks. Fifteen, twenty and twenty-five dol- lars for a plain little hat with nothing on it but,a band of grossgrain ribbon and the ‘ornaments were extra! It was really too absurd! She bought one, however, because she wanted to look lovely in Jim's eves, and she also purchased a three- piece suit of navy blue and a new evening frock. The evening dress was a sucess, but in the street things, although she was quietly and appro- priately dressed, she did not have that look of smartness that she craved. Mrs. Arrowsmith's simplicity was challenging to the eve, her own was simplicity and nothing more. Of course if she had been able to consult an expert, she could have dis- covered a great deal about her per- sonality. As it was he did not know that although her suit was in good taste, the lines were not good for her figure. She simply knew that she didn't look as she wanted to, which made her unhappy because she wanted to dazzle Jim. The evening dress, however, was another matter X Its color was daffodil yellow and it was_embroidered heavily in crystal beads. It brought out all her vivid ness, the quality in her that had first | attracted Jim. It gave her a breath. | less, vital look almost as if she were ! poised for flight, and when she showed | it to Jim, his face lizhted up and he exclaimed delightedly: | Chat's the stuff. = With that shawl T bought you, you'll make every one =it up and take notice. By the way, I've asked the Arrowsmith's to dinner tomorrow night. You ecan wear it then."” A feeling of disappointment up in Betty. Tomorrow they planned to dress and make a gala evening of it. She had been looking forward to it for several days. but she had counted on being alone with Jimmy. She said nothing, but her gay mood of a moment before quieted down, and Jim said quickly “Arrowsmith is a good man to know and I thought it would be po itic to include them. Besides it wil do you good to know a woman like Mrs. Arrowsmith. She's up to the minute in everything and can give vou tips on how to dress. You her, don't you?" “T hardly know turned quietly “She's a good sort. I'd like to be nice to her. In my kin work, a woman can help a lot the social end of it, and I know want to do that Betty's response was immediate. “I want to do everything I can. It makes me proud that you think I can help you." “Good girl," Jim said promptly, “and now I have something to show you." He reached into his pocket brought out a tiny velvet ho vou think I was never goin across with a rins? Here you and it's none too good for you, eith With fingers that trembled, opened the hox and gasped of a solitafre, it was monds set in platinum dreamed of possessing gorgeous, and the knowledze of what it must have st was awe-inspiring. (Coyricht. 19 her,” Betty re you with you and “Did (Continued in tomorrow - . Grape Jam. For this purpose at least one-half .of the grapes should bze underripe. After washing the fruit and removing the stems, separate the pulp from the skins. The pulp should then be cooked for 10 minutes and pressed through a colander_or sieve for the removal of seeds. To each quart of skins add three-fourths of a cupful of water Boil until the skins are tender and then mix the pulp and skins. After bringing this mixture to g boil add pound of sugar to each quart. Then cook, with. frequent stirring. untl it meets the test for jelly. The finished jam should be poured Into_sterilized jars. Allow the jars. partially sealed to stand in a hot-water hath for 30 minutes at 180 degrees F., simmering Celery and Apple Salad. Cut enough crisp eelery into small bits to make one cupful and place in fce water. Peel and cut four apples in small dice, dropping these in water as you do Drain the celery and sprinkle it with salt. Drain the apples, mix wit ¢ and pour over a thick onnaise dr ma Printzess Ap- parel for women is exclusively at The Hecht Co. Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features Never Let Make-up Remain on your skin over night Do this if powder or rouge ever touches your face—note then the great difference that comes OUNTLESS women make the great mistake of permittmg make-up to remain on their faces over night. Poor complexions thus often come. Yet, used rightly, powders, rouge and make-up will not injure. The rule below is one, according to authorities, every woman who ever touches make-up to her face should follow. Authorities urge it. Most women of the stage (great users of cosmetics) employ it. All one needs to follow it is a 10c cake of Palmolive. Remove this way Powders, rouge and all cosmetics have a tendency to clog the pores . . often to enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. Never let make-up siay on over night. This is all-important, a fun- damental in correct skin care. Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. Then repeat both washing and rins- ing. Apply a touch of cold cream— that is all. Follow this rule. Your skin will be soft and lovely. As the months roll by, you'll need fewer and fewer CASTLE Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment above. Do not think any green soap or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. Ba sure you get the real Palmolive Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only; to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its gentle safety beyond all doubt. And it costs but 10c the cake.—so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Company (Dc!. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. s1v¢