Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 30

REAL ESTATE. BY MARY MARSHALL. Some women like frocks that go on | from the waistline. The jumper fash- | all in one piece. Some like them that4ion persisis. especially with auite | consist of two pieces. Others like the | young women. It still plays a leading frock that looks as if it were in two | role in-school and college wardrobes. | pieces but in reality goes on all at | Then Paris dressmakers conceived the | o idea of making evening frocks based A few vears ago the two-plece frock \on the jumper idea. But they have was practically unheard of, save as a pever had many admirers. probably | because there isn‘t the slightest ad-| vantage in having an evening frock in two pi “There is an advantage in the iumper frock fer daytime. One; <kirt may be worn with two different | Jumpers. You can buy your jumper and make your own little skirt, or bu the skirt and make the jumper. The idea of having a frock jumper ‘effect that is in reality all | one s not_entirely new. I | until this season there were few frock | of this description they are not | hard to find. They produce the vouth | ful effect of a jumper without pos | sessing even dditional bulk { The sketch shows of claret-colorege crepe | modesty piece of ecru. | looks like a two-piece suf | but really goes on all in one plece hax also appeared. Copsrizht Kk of this sort with a tiny| The frock that 1026.) My Neighbor Says: A teaspoonful of vinegar put into the water when poaching eggs will keep them from breaking. When a splinter very deep into the traction by stean mouth bottle, fili full of very hot place under the injured spot. The suction draws the flesh down when a little pressure is used, and the steam in a few ‘moments removes both splinter and inflammation. This method is particularly good when the splinter has been in for some time. Unsen Las gone |} esh, try e jeat a wide- two-thirds water, and it | 1ble clothing should be put away in perfect order so that it will be ready for wear when wanted. These clothes <hould be thoroughly cleansed | | and repaired. \Wool garments should be carefully brushed and hung in the sun (o destroy eges of moths. Ther may be in light cotton hags or in tight boxes with il ings pasted ov tents from nn 1 should be labeled ! Beeswax or miitton suet may yubbed around hoots and in wet weather to keep out the dampuess. To preserve kid rub them at night with a little petrolenm jelly and them in the morning treatment also anplies 1eather. ng-lavored caulifiower, in an uncov | THINLOOKS LIKE A TWO-PIE FROCK, RUT IT IS ALL IN ONE IT IS CLARET-COLORED CREPE WITH SHOULDER ROSY MATCH hung | nacked open “t co hoxes A 1 The two-plece still is in thi: women still wore skirts, with heneath and trimmed collars | 1wh hite wner gidea ey Amire atter it was < it However he shoes country sweater washahle hemstitel and cn and s | hlon se 1 nea or lac shoes te af wi patent Conk bles, s hage and saucepan. sty vegeta mounted on onions, b L4 [ & OPPING ALLEN, WHEN WE BY MRS, 11 o 1 ol AND B fortabie tr we i sy down i of e Qs correc if e skirt Wh + mirror kirt will act or sporis wear ckirt than you will ord Lenatl matter of Trying On a Ready-Made. vATE vour skirt standing e that belt can too tight or wll enough are: you sit down so that vou tually et aist] Kk o mee nd at the h sit down before e oW lithe Aress it's Sldns Ittt he cre helonz B fitting weny i a narily women, however, make of thinking that by lopping m of a size 36 dress they can 18, Another common the dress “taken up This chanzes it backward. A goe won't sty line torward or the the or dress in size make e thi over st there reak hon i material produces Jdown Aot Be rcpecially « 1 of a suit or with a T armholes they stretel shortag £ the waistline and spoil f the You atch these the full « ences which On the other m rinkles nce = 1 ider 1 littie wear W with seq you mas 't e sm the sieeves wrinkles 4 so that right for sleeve of auest Fhere ai ber tha in sea m wiil will pull the dress 1 Often sleeves mu e width of upper arn too tight My Vi many things to remem all, in buvin dv-maie will fit he points to look the coat the collar, shoulder bust sleeves and euff skirt they are the waistline inches, width of skirt and the length. Keep them in mind whewson ave tr and you're fairly in of a satisfactory fit CENTERPIECE candiesticks. Or paiv of tall-stem holding sweets. O1 flowe for the | 1o glasses used | soft nt ' e the ves Don't take a ine regardie: i style ted to ' ven t the o he adju cuff w wi rvight nat SMART TABI One the anterpleces arrangement nd mid-Victor nrobation of ¢ is what red to a T real icen b i choose the | with vour harmo and your ice for the tend wer tabl This was 1t does, th with newghborly q therefore man nterfer wevertheless 1 1 lovelier of silver And perhaps centerpiece has favor aiing on which there n the center of th out interter | | i | i | fashion flowers than olding why the hat ome ba Pink Ain one of somewhat K piece nothing roses and soft colored fruit flank @ dely favor and ivm d com snap For the simpier ce at present zlass. A in the cen 108t rium <marter that ored glass howl of the table, with rem hinatic ter dragon, ton, women who was ssisting at : g el e woman he bag evclaimed, expeet you to find one, lied the but when she appeared nutes later, the “Why the. idea. I to think of that e 10 the of son 1s politeness nocrat galn “But woman And e one iron I sajd T wo replied the Ameriea o A the wor of the man sple accent a keep their word. jet you know in the morning.’ one savs. But the telephone never rinss. ail but after isn't satd typleal n way ke doubtless meant to mean in which used from punctuality | Bission ov Rut why 1 politenes one form ex some 1l jet » culd we he excuse 1 punctuality is vou that address when the postman is unbur with an extra letter. These and a thousand other things promise each and evade iy without thought of definite | obligation. Once fn a while we discover an {individual who actually heeds what vou tell him. and executes his smail obllgations. Perhaps we make many promises. how refreshing, in fact. how nost startling. to find a_person who ictually. and literally does what he suvs he will do, and means what he {savs. Real people, we call them when we find it of the earth” | folke, and how rare ther are rtesy 1 There 1s a kind of affront ary about keeping other peaple wait ‘ng. -Peopia do who would not nk of gratuitiously insulting a 1and. Tet every tin srson peedlessly waiting for half an mr while vou dawdle or delay. yo ractically say, “1 am more important ‘han vou are. Your comfort and con venience can wait my whims.’ Many people say that in actions who wonld not dream of saving it in words. well known judge excluims people treat the marriage as th it were no more than a er engagement.” Naturally he eing funny. But inference dinner engage- ants are not particularly binding. esi But why shouldn't they be? Why, 3 ReAtenOny s ikl ik P etlint any engagements | A gallint young man of Duquesne ‘nding if we make them? Why [Went home with his irl in the rain; Jidh't we form the habit of living | Said she with a sigh, sur agreements or else not| “I wonder when I agreements? Shall see such a rain-beau again?” things that we have no | (Copyright, 1028.) performing is just a form | ] lagy-minded cowardice, a mistaken | idea_of politenes WA vou ser those grab bazs FBet & chapcei” nsolent o keep another tract nding dir Promising Radio materials made in the United in other countries to na iof for use my when j taied more than $22,000,000 in the past PRI S Y, S S —— ) | from ! the | powder THE A “Jim Crow” Car. This Is a commonly sion, most frequently South, to descril car for negroes—a “Jim Crow many people use the term not the slightest idea of it The use of “Jita Crow’” for had its origin i popuiar dance the rels which “Wheel Crow This was produced in 1 i a { Rice, 2 famous negro minstre (Conyright. 1926.) « who used expres- heard in the aside And have s origin L new song was: ar. bout and jump about, Jim by el. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Dangers of Tuberculosis. There is a widespread belief that a child who has tuberculosis has ac- not true. Tuberculosis is a acquired” disease, that is, t and blouse | quired it through his mother, who is a vietim of it as his birth. This is Iways an the child does not comsé into the world with an inheriten c er h e. derived from but he ‘“catci after he is horn. The most ction the case of the di or nurse, are afflicted « culosis by is sputum from Thus, t 1 other relat 1 give the ba kissing his moth the disease from an open e mother ives who by tuber- or fondling him Sometifes «u long time will elapse he fore the child of the disease, but it is children under 1 vear old to such infections, <o that that they won't take it are v In Porto Rico there is which takes the precaution t infants from homes in whicl a them out of danger wi when a child stay in such a1 home he shou tected by the sufferer himself) hy avoiding any. tion of affection. Naturally will show of infect health by and plenty is even more of children to the consta means of the pr important in who are being t dangers of his sq It is ack with ease. enlin tion, though u ditions this source has bee: lessened. In fact, there much dixcussion as to the y tubercular cows being transmit fhe disease to hum through the milk. At any 1 it is still an unsolved prok safeguards milk for germ, or is pasteurized Tie tuberculo: a child who is not a pereon suffering tested 1 3 minutes, which ness. It seems impossible to any one suffering from would be so ¢ fant with it, milk of know bie hut stand the actual menace th others, and_insist on and talking in their seemingly unaware that ev f sputum is potential death loved one. This is a form selfishness, for even if it most rigid self-denial of thei lights in kissing the child theit t thought always child one mention 1t why wonders it. is compelled herself demonstra in om Milk which has not been tuhe ¥ be a source of infec nder the hest dairy con sure ta feed only the symptoms difficult for fight off the chances ery pooy a society o remove © there is \ctive case of tuberculosis and put | Al to id be pro. (or tion. the effort | 10 keep the child at the top notch of roper diet of fresh air and sunlight the cases subjected infection may at contact the n hars wobability able an beings ate, since blem, one sreatly heen kills th certified n cleanii lieve that dis ey are to kissing babies, - faces, ery drop for their of cruel entails the r own de or must he This seems so self-evident one hould SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Dest,as I learned to spit frough mg teef real good one of ‘em droj an’ now all I can do is fizzle (Convright. 1926 1 pped out Lessons in English ORDO “lage” past and "he ‘Pas! ihle vears.” for Often mispronounced— Drama “a” as in “calm.” Prevalent. nounce the first Often misspelled the “a Synonyms-Trip. travel, vovage, tour, expedition. Word study—Use a times and it yours.” crease our vocabula by one word each day. “Symmetrical’”. having cor parts or refations. nes of the buildir . Good Pancakes. wo v re bea Let day's one and & half cupfuls of are interchange last) several Pro- | Note journey, rd three | us in ering word, sponding | . “The symmetrical utiful.” four with one level teaspoonful of baking powder and salt. eat together three ne pint of milk. Mix with mixture and add melted butter. erve very hot malade. This ba standing, as it to insure be cooked just Stir well er does made no is wit should | for best results one teaspoonful lightness after quarter teaspoonful of eggs and the flour of | fry. and with butter and ma t require | h baking and | mixing | Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I T wasn't me, I'd like to he a dog that belonged 1o a boy like me sappngle Adin baby. | Making th Dear Ann: You about wh chosen have lost Yours tiny * height cquent source of in- | awfully smart ich Mar and in Marjorie’s in statu (Cony Blood BY DOROTHY STOTE. rjorie did not EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SATUR remember the coat I told vou get? Well. 1 took Betty to see it, because. needs to build LT instead she ire. for avoiding losses, LETITIA ht. 1926.) Dinal.m D The Right ¥Food Pressure. “}ow s your blood pressure: You do not know and you, yo cannot fi take your instrumer rubber connected nd out with his special little - bl it od 1 alr-bag whi arm above the elhow. by ru consists of a Only a ph ipparat pressure. bber tubing || EAT AND BE HEAL Daily Tuike oniDict us This little cuff with h 1= placed on the The air-bag ix with Air | column of mercury and a pump. ficient pr tube. Age exercise, sure As a {Tow blood sure is ru must redu an abnor | Therefore, | blood | press pre re ¢ pant more dlled. hitects 's pant | small hou: and | space devoted to such expended in other nd well house can ways. So equipped one huilders the now 1 to re | symptoms they ase | o a_doctor. uel as to infect an in- | plood pressure feel all right. the sufferers them- | another reason for a yearly examina selves often cannot seem to under- | tion by looked ling essure | te exci mp ‘m the child by bolling. the. | egect on blood pre either needs looking rule. people with abno aft i pressu a physician. mnning we grad mally the 1 fa overweight offe THE BUTI There are fewer and fewer butlers”|in the < in the newly built houses and |ahead undisturbed : ‘ breakfast present most builders and | to feel that the more seem ry <e o be hett while butle pantry that pon they breakfast u house. wrd the un mercury < used to e on the dig ha yerament ent may rmally high ¢ er. abno, we have uall blood that 0w ot 1 ssure i can only high. The nool ut of that place part sl sized us It as n a lure to prospective buyers. Say what you will, there was and is comfort pantry. pantry with running of dishes that did not vied to the kitchen saucers and cleaner Such an arrangement really does give | { much help in clearing up great butler's butler’s especially to do the wat if ther work. ahead with the wz Cr ast a and one tlour it nd half ot Put cuptul season salt, pepper, grated ter. savce. pinch of pepper. add one cupful until thick, pour hake and quarter: dish. B Melt four tablespoonfuls add three teaspoonfuls flour teaspoonful te: mixed Hominy Baked Beans Hearts bake half Serve hot. Add BREA G ¥ usy be derived f The well lly had er for glasses, dishes ge maore (ha One person « shing of fine dishes MENU FOR A DAY. KFAS tapes with Cream Chili Sauce Frankfurters Browr ¢ DIN eam of Park, ¢ Delmonico Boiled L Dre Sa o \ Bread sffee NER Tomato “ranber Potatoes Squash ettuce, Frenc iy auce offee SUPPER Shrimp Toasted Penuc! i Jevel teaspoonfu cuptuls half cuptuls graham flour. and a ha Steam ting_wa end an DELMONICO n baking dish about three potatoes with one-quarter three cheese four of four one p Wigsle Crackers hi Cake lea BROWN BREAD. One cupful molasses haif cupfuls sour_ milk, two two soda, one : cornmeal, It cupfuls wl hours (w stop hoili hours in ov ter hour POTATOES cut in cul half teaspoon: teaspoorn tablespoonf: the money a the washing hive to be car cups and is then forced into the bag and a glass | tube containing the 1 suf the pulse in the wrist, the amount being [ read from Sufficient force just to cl the pulse gives the blood pressur sex w mercury o ve Blood pres Tow or nall any are pretty sure to g0 Often people with high This is If the blood pre too high. means be taken to bring it down to mormai | Often people suffering with hizh blood pressure are much overweight. On the other hand a very stout person coull have pressure. | a pers certainty that his | blogd he defermined by test made by a physician. It Jim Smith is suffering from h .ER’S PANTRY. Ty on 1 a t in Lonse i are more apt nook as | equipped | eral (fter a meal, one n an h Baked Apple Dumplings, Lemon ind and one ite ith ng) let en. ful ful uls and bits of but cupful wh hite White sauce—Cook to- gether one tablespoonful butter, one tablespoonful of flour, one’ quarter teaspoonful of salt, a s hour. HRIMP with, b one-h When smo of milk over potato It thr Serve in bik WIGGLE ralf oth ook Jes, ae- ing but salt and half teaspoonful pep- per. Pour on gradually one and a half cupfuls milk, and as soon as sauce thickens add one cup- ful shri one cu their mixed. imp hro pful liquar peas, ken drained from hly and thorougi into pieces, up She bought it, and looks had would ion but DAY. SEPTEMBER 1926. 18. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The Impulsive Eye. | | Persons with wideopen eyes with | much white showing act upon im- pulse rather than reason Those with a flighty, unbalanced, evratic disposi tion have much white surrounding the iristof the ¢ | Look into_the eyves are wide open ‘x’f’l’\lhll(’ on some | You will find it almost to | think clearly and aseon logics - | " Those with this kind o eye often | become criminais because of thought | lessness, rashness and lack of appre clation of consequences. They are not ! logical reasoners i cannot i | advance tne consequences that will | follow their ac The discipl e mirvor while and try to difticult probl <elf-controlled chav acters use their eves in a far differen manner from thes classes. ey move them in a precise and ovderly way. They do not roll them in aston ishment ner with a wide-open &tare. disposition vl of the indi love reveal character often the mental capacity vidual. We all know that hatred, scorn the emotions are refiected in the (Copyrizht. 1926.) MOTHER AND THEIR CHILDRE Recipes for the Sickroom. One mother says 1 have a card headed “sickness list all the good recipes [ have learned that will be nourishing and palatable for sick folks. Thus I am never at a loss ahout feeding my children when my recipe file under that 1 in ' and THY Best Med blood pressure. he must eat in moder- | atie Overeating may produce an in- | testinal fermentation. which will cause an inflammation in the kidneys and | affect the blood pressure. Jim Smith | must chew his food (horoughly. He | won’t waunt so much (o eat. He must | not use strong spices ind condimants. | He must not only cut down en meat but he must down on heav starches and sugars. Jim Smith may be a heavy duddy, hut he musi not be a heavy sugar dieter. Rich des 5 gener made of concen ed foods—su: butter. eam. flour and lard These concentrated more than foodd: starch require the action of the for their digestion. As the e there tendene » swaliow out chewing. The saliva does not get | in its digestive work. These foods are | then i source of poison, on account of | a also cut 1 sugar " e Ne: all the fruit juices from canned fruits are excel jent drinks. Grated apples and riced bananas are appetizing when piled on ices of oranges Canye foods ferment | they are ill 1y Sugar and dliva off | | \ an is a W 1026.) gars that vipe froits and honey = Vezetables whole grain, fruits find nuts can be | included in the diet 1t used to be thought person to increase in an | srew older. but we now this not true. I one weight by 30. is no v further increase. It was once consid- | meadow and woodland, but ered right for the blood pressure to in- | ica we hoast a family that is exclu wse with age, but normal blood | sively our own—the eveningz prim ure for age 20 or 30 can be ex-|rose. It looks so unlike a real prim- into middle life with good re- | rose and is so far from heing related 10 it that I like to use the Latin nam oenothera, hecatuse it conveys no false comparisons What a goodiy oenotheras that will t 1 waste lot in the for a while! To he sure, the hahit of closing up in the morning is against the evening primroses, for as refly inst common little-hug he lights his magic lamp, the evening primrose is only a tall, ragged weed till, toward dusk, it opens its gold Howers. Then there is 4, marvelous t the slow un furling of the each petal slip ping out of the next till an® again. It is as gradual process as twilight or mooniise But not all oenotheras are evening primy Some hy night fold up hough they were buds again. These the sundrops 1l the larges iem nearly equals 1 size the srandiflora” soms of the eve owers, Around the Dis of Columbia the sundrops 1 sloriot cover ing low mendows marges of the river, There are even some white flowered species f West which have heen the garden, and the close Gaura furnishes us v bett | BY D. C. PEATTIE. normal for a| weight as he| know tha nil Oenotheras. old World has little beauties primroses. cliff in Amer- The delicate pre tended sults As Dr. Rose puts it zood motto is: “Right eating. normal weight, nor mal biood pressure and the prolonga- | ton of youth.” i | he are these 1ke possession of and ity zlorif while the other can o [l is a pans and pantry xith pots <o | 1ood dishes in the kitchen Often the butle has no sink or running wat then repository for fine dishes and for various essories of the table 1t ood plan to keep vases for flowers in one sheli specially for this purpose, and if there is a b in the family the bhutler's paniry is an excellent the various dishes and in prepar ing food <hell room eno it is a to have all the squir Afternon tea in one shelf The hutler's < pantry Teods | however he nd he Je emhrace of iivin is 2 o free set aside s he or e (o leep Suctly e on the cor to v ils needed If there is good trick needed for : great blos a often he the pantes very badly planned. There should maximum of shelf and drawer space | with the minimum of floor space. The | butler's pantry long nagrow that shelves can he huilt only on one ide is badly planned. A wider, shorter pantry with shelves on two sides more cal of space, i nk 3 hrought o ted genus nse flowers Small Cash Payment Easy Terms A BARGAIN DETACHED DWELLING 2518 4th St. N.E Containing living r & raom. dining room, breakfast roo three good bedrootas, bath. large front porch 2 rear porch, front, rear and side lawns. In other words i you have always wanted. J. CURTIS WALKER e REALTOR K Street 512 151 It’s Spanish whether you're interested in or not. But if you do see it. to buy. Here vou have every- thing that one could ask in a home. Everything attractive, distin¢tive, different and convenient. Facilities and fittinzs of the vers finest. And a location that i- unexcelled. Yet the price. you'll find. is remarkably low. If you're looking for the unusual, both in value and design. be sure to <ee this house. Open from 9 4.M. to, 10 PM. ssuh N Nein Slandards and turn oew Well worth -ecing buying at this time vou're sure to want st and Veazey andt o Blurean s the Mouse Van Tan e | Yo your | and | | } | No one will deny ihat the exes d0 1o that of some tr [ear. | themselves v and virtually all | jpe | | | ' i i | eral { the 'n{ | v igood salary fwé “which | 150 YEAR Story of the U L. RAWSON, BY JONATHAN The heigh jated for a s side, at the the Hariem can be reach cqually st , Since Bunke had great diers behind f the 16th Harlem Heights Fortified. HARLEM HEIGHTS. N. Y. Sei tember 1%, —Gen. Washington Army s strong intrer ments on Harlem Hei and paring to oppose vig ar vance Gen. How direction. The soldie Jjoicing over their suce ago in meeting the enemy i te and pushing back 1 times their own number i has not neglected them | have how pleasing their nerformance wa to him after his vexation of the day before. when he them p stricken_upon the lan of the ene. ! my at Kins Bay day's camp orders he say The general most h troops commanded a Maj. Leitch. who first advanced the encmy. and the others resolutely” supported them. The havior of vesterday is such a conty ops the day befo may be done diers will exe more, therefore. zeneral calls upon officers and men to act up to the noble cause in which they are engaged and support the honor and liberties of their eoun try.” Tale Bearing. Tale-bearing children are a nuisance They make trouble for themselves and for all those associated with them. ery man's hand is against such children and soon they have created an atmosphere about them selves that gives them a warped ide. people and affairs, which i hindranece to their success and happi- | ness | I imagine the habit begins in the early days when one child stops his play and goes to his mother to report that little brother or sister has done | what he should not have done and mother stops work and sets the mat- ter right with more or less excite ment e hearing was made pleasant in the beginr or it wonld not have ontinued through adolescence, when t has become a nuisance. Often the family encourages it. is pleasant to hear that one’s neigh bors make mistakes. It gives us a feeling of comfort to hear that thev have troubles of their own and do not manage them with the fine hand | of the master as happens in our own household “What do s over in having an awful it f River 1 by ts < orously Hili ¢ stwork wo da wen 1 thre 58 - ¥ n tield withou ts these | to reckon wit manned by the sol him off the open field Gen. Thom K necticut, who w honor He Bunker 1 and he and spect for in an open sen assan ) Wit v thanks by he the iy enterprise hravery old son was f n father, hut wound was fatal reqt Know he by e nt hoy: terday Vir are highly t an exchange of couple of hother enough to stop the da lose (he senst betraved by When. a about the full of the ste pute with the ja tendent r oexcited lector rd doorbell. look at How did you zebra tod: imporian hot d 3 thelr 1d failive ringin hin tentlon toward his owt ne uncertain (1 We cannot 1 ibles hor's tre do. thetic toward rid the ren despicable (raits cultivate atrit Mr Pat nairies { e and de care of seed. stamped eny cou think, Ma? When 1| Griggses I heard them | row over the laun-| dry bill. She said that if he didn't wear o many shirts it wouldn't t so big and he said that if she paid a little attention to the house all the bills would be lower and then thev heard me on the porch so I didn't hear any more. 1 guess v have lots of scraps.” Well, well awful lot Fricassee of This dish he fivst stean ting then out into ¢ b3 i ezas <hapes; cooked or by She does go around an But he makes a pretty Probably the kind tha! doesn’t want to spend it on the house Looks like that, I'd say.” And then daughter, who 13, whispers little stories usual personal touches and a little war on in no time Neighhors cease to spea other and time and energy are wasted that might better have gone on more eful undertakings. The worst effect of the habit touch es the children. They learn a wrona notion hey think that the 1¢ irritations, the untoward happenings the sharp words, the little malkeshifis all must make to live peac bl h each other and the neighhor in stock or + rich white sauce simmer for a sh <alt, pepper and @ \ about the with there at Slice thin one-half mond paste, thirds of sugar ntil erumble tea it like this Tuall aten whites of f nd ook on papered tins tube. Bake abou slow aven. \When cool of the paper \acaroonx It's Time to Think About Your Fall P-AIN-T-IN-G garage or other buildings will stand up better this Winter tried captain knew apd tole coldly Eggs ihes hree noi seasonied each case the eggs must ar wt time. L pound of co A uld give h row it Kkilled e sy i Our Children By Angelo Patri l (0 I he teact h it witlh vou you Pul door ni th whites of the ezgs separately dice or hing milk bhe i heate: lowed Season v Tittte miit Almond Macaroons. pound of fine with e powde ioof flo Ame: » the we Lav ¢ ry hag ar nutes in et the und remove “LOOK INTO IT” TRADE MARK PEGISTERED against the attack of the clements if it is protected with a good coat of paint. You owe it ta voursel te take this precaution, and there is no better time than NOW! On OQOur First Floor You may find the paint you need for anyv inb—our stock of paints and varnishes—including (Best Paint Sold )—heing complete in every wa auto enamels, stains and varnishes. All sizes opening cans. ILa Look at Your Roof! Does it need any assistance to combat the coming Winter’s snows, rains and cleet? Goodyear Liquid Roofing Cement —— that elastic, durable, easy-to-apply dre is just the thing! Inquire to for roofs— Barber & Ross ;.. . 11MAND G STS. tore