Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE Summery Decorations for Chilly Days W\‘ (T ‘X/ { i [/ A NOTE OF SUMMER SUNSHINE AND C / (i BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ({7 Y = el SHTTTTE: ) AT T T YRR ‘/‘ LT SUEV BN il = TN EER IS REFLECTED IN THIS TREATMEN 1 spirit of Summer can be earried corative sehe and an atmosphere of the out o certain vs become or 1t 1o be a pleasure to sit for any Jengih of time in the ofen the ot rooins, of doors can m delight in Autume permes 1 ds fr m wiieh as possible outdd . wWarm we e prig lomes his Wintes ved where W e apt end But they cheer often It just S bec akfast © 0 popu 1t boasts and et of sirable. If rant room o Wi whale e a charm, he on foliag in such decor Already we rooms in their ble, stone or that use of inclosed verandas, rooms and sl of such the ot the for veritable the south plants require introduction dences is not so usu guzgest paved ter 15 an inlaid oilcloth in tiled effect that is used instead of actual tiling of ma is the effect to int is espe inter to be welcome. this this bower ide of un and tion are familiar with trellis hotels and restaurant into L brick. Tt is sought. nes fe of months ainy tnstead of cold and brisk. and of Summer-time that spots, setting purpose, Those who as rs during the living ther rejoice that these wa rduce ally in has to be and dre apart_ of it of a family A Hall Treatment. So small hall, if it has converted space h Perhaps the floor is tiled rass rug, especially if it is one of the into a e as a sunny the end window, can be nook when s to be considered in a home. a Summer of It not, Winter rooms too cool their true where < are long and bitterly cold and | ¢ confinement of a how Jonger than could be wished are short, ar » the decoration is sun par- glassed-in eeping porches It is not every home however, it is then that the Summer treat- some room is particularly de- is large enough a can Summer Of course, such a room must house, for flowering and » plants are important elements but resi- The tiled floo Or perhaps it . very ornamental kind, with gay bor- der in colors, is just the thing for the floor by the window. A painted chair and table, or wicker chairs and a tray i Japanese style, may complete the furnishings, except for flowers, which somewhere be in evidenc treatment of the window should reflect the same simplicity ahd summery idea. Colorful chintz or plain pongee make attractive hanging taking afternoon tea in such a spot . perhaps, a “petit dejeuner” break- of coffee and rolls with a dish of m, rich in the favor of 5 fa: strawberry fresh fruit. . Summer Furnishings. If an entire room can be given over to Summer or trellis treatment, it can be made a unique spot, one in which guests will delight hecause of its com- plete change from the regulation Win- ter decoration. A couch hammock, with cushions, and a wicker table alongside does much to give the de- sired effect. Some of the present styles of couch mmocks with their elaborate upholstery seem more suit- able to sheltered indoor use than to out-of-doors furniture. Wicker or painted furniture is correct. The floor may have the tiled treatment, have s rugs or a painted floor with rag Windows and Walls. ¥ be coaxed to climb up slen- ses about windows. If the trellises themselves are painted in pleasing contrasting color to the wall and the vines are straggling and even not far up on them, their ornamental value is established.” The walls should be in plain paper or be painted, un- less a scenic paper is used. AS this latter should be in very open design and depict a scene rather than repe- titions of small scenes, the paper would be expensive. Avoid tlower pe pers. They suggest boudoirs and beds or roses on which to lie rather than the vigor of the out-of doors with blossoms flourishing on sturdy plants The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (CopFrizht. 1926.) instrument Vishnu, ol being el SLEEEN Heroine A king Old times. End of a prayer. Gained Perch upon. Uncloses. of “Lohengrin.” Dow Shovel. Himself. Indetinite article, Man's nickname. 1056 (Roman). Metric unit of square measure. Act. Prepures for publication. Mistakes, Closer to. Make. Exclamation. I am. ithin The mid point. Within. One hundred and one (Roman). Situated above. nite article, cred songs. Behold. Note of the scale, reposition Negative Ourselves, Upon. Mrs. year-old daughter Betty are hiking from Los Angeles to Philadelphia to attend the Sesquicentennial. -~ | | The | Imagine | | | care whether s |a THE EVENING HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Milady’s Corset. The corset, which milady today calls her “girdle,” comes to us from France, where it appeared first about the time of the Revolution, when French women affected the Greek dress. Before that time it was worn in Germany, and it is there that the corset in its modern form is sald to have been invented. For the ultimate origin of this article of the modern woman’s costume, however, we must go back much further, for the corset has a history of great antiquity. During a very early period in Rome bandages resembling the modern cor- set were worn at first for the pur- pose of support, and later, when a slender waist came to be regarded as a mark of beauty, they were used to compress the figure. With the change in dress brought about by the changing ~ dictates of fashion from curves teo straightline figures, from the eek to the Empire or classical and finally to the more natural lines f the modern figures, corsets evolved from the early bandage to the latest innovation of the corsetiere of todayv! The term ‘“forset” fs derived through the Old French “cors” from the Latin “corpus.” meaning “body.” (Conyright, 1026.) “Puzzlicks” sl it He gave her a ring in That day he will ever — She proved a —3 And his ring he will —4— Bick again the last of —5—. Seventh month of the old Roman calends 1l to memory. Flirt, Obtain Two months later than (Note—At that, he was lucl least he got the ring back. And that's more than is returned in a good many similar cases, as vou'll agree after completing this limerick. it's an easy one, but if you can't get it, look for the answer and another ‘“‘Puzzlick’ tomorrow.) Saturday's “Puzzlick.” Though he never would marry, swore Waiter. In due season he led to_ the altar A most beautiful maid, And the witnesses said That he blushed not nor once did he falter. (Copyright. 19 SUB ROSA BY MIMI. 26.) Costly Flare of Temper. We're all apt to flare up now and then. Old Man Temper peeps out and gives a violent roar, every so often, no matter how carefully we °f | think we've locked him away. There's a_certain curious pleasure in just giving, vent to our feelings for an instant—storming at some one in the office, ping suddenly at the boy friend, flashing out at some one who has offended us. But very few ealize how costly those’ little of temper are iy was most anxious to get on well with Cora. They lived next door to each. other. and Cora moved in a at which Nancy hadn't vet been admitted. Cora had a little niece—one of those strenuous children who are forever romping about and bellowing. Nancy liked the iittle girl awfully, but she de tested’ noise of any kind. She was rvather an irritable” sort of girl. any- v, and very much inclined to let go of her temper when in u bad mood. One day at Cora’s, Phyllis, the child wonde s more than usually noisy. Cora_didn't mind. Phyl was one of the things she loved hest in the world. Nothing the child could do was really wrong. But Nancy felt differently. A sav- age desire rose in her to hurt some- one's feelings, to shout out what she thought of this noisy tiresome child Finally she let herself go: “Oh, for sake shut up.’” she almost houted at the trightened youngster. “You're the me% tiresome kid I ever w in my life. Go in the house now. you hear me?" Cora was too dazed to speak for some minutes. Nancy was too mad to he spoke or not. She left Coi house still bel ligerent. It wasn't until a few da Jater that she realized what her flar up had cost her. Cora, of course. never forgaye her t scene with the beloved niec found herself out of the pic. ere Cora’s set was concerned. e all constantly doing that s of thing—sacrificing the thing w aiming for—just to, have the pleasure of creating a little scene. Thus the girl who stamps her foot at her employer and tells him_just what she thinks of him—in a fit of pique—Iloses a good job for the sake of five minutes of temper indulgence. The young lady who snaps some- thing nasty at her new boy friend, simply because she feels she must snap at some one, probably loses a | new friend and a lot of good times. She has her but it’ regret. Flare-ups are apt to be expensive things. The pleasure they give is more than outweighed by the things we sacrifice for them, Mimi will be glad to answer ans inquiries directed 1o this paper, provided a stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed. (Covyright. 1926.) et Date Brown Betty. X thin slices of bread with little butter and then with cur- rant. crabapple or quince jelly, a red jelly preferred. Line a buttered baking dish with some of the bread. then cover with one-half a cupful of cleaned and stoned dates. Repeat. Pour over a custard made with three cupfuls of sweet milk, two beaten eggs, one cupful of sugar and one- fourth teaspoonful of salt. Let this stand for an hour before baking so that the custard will soften the bread. 30 minutes plain or with IFigs or raisins may of dates. Good fo! minute of satisfaction followed by many hours of Spread si This may be served cream, as preferred. be used instead the ildren. "How you feel depends on | ‘Y"What you eat Blanche Rose and her eight-| et PEP and be peppy Avready-to-eat cereal. Delicious. Full of energy and zest. 9 THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD Bake in a moderate oven for | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY flDbroth yDix" Reduced Chances of Marriage Predicted as Result of Teaching Sewing to Boys in Indus- trial Schools. Gi Views of Posible Result When Man Learns to Sew— HATEVER else women are, their worst enemy cannot accuse them of being long-sighted. They never look any farther ahead tham their noses, and then, when they are hoisted with their own petards, they are surprised. A sad but pertinent example of this is afforded by the fact that women have been the main instruments in establishing industrial schools in which boys are taught to sew, and only a few days ago an exhibition was held in which the star feature was a lot of needlework done by youths. There were piles and piles of dainty little garments, which were cut and basted and sewed by masculine fingers, and women not only beheld with equanimity this melancholy spectacle of their waning sovereignty, but had actually instigated the crime! Of course, arfy one who has ever listened to a man trying to sew on a{ button, and witnessed his sufferings as he attempted to draw one ‘end of a needle through a bit of cloth with his tecth, while he pressed the other end of the needle against the wall, has realized his need of expert teaching on the subject, but his very helplessness is woman's opportunity. It is man’s inability to cope with s his socks that finally drives him into matrimony West, or in some frontier place, who has to eat hi and pin his clothes together with a horseshoe n anything in petticoats that comes down the pike. The gilded youth whose club chef is an artist and whose valet knows his business has no need to marry for a home, and he is likely to remain single until late in life. nt of wom s JEVERYTHING that makes man_ independ ~ chances of marriage, and how these women who ar will answer to the husbandless girls of the next gener must leave with ll!flr consciences to settle. cevants and landladies and holes in It is the younz man out own sinkers and doughnuts il, who is willing to marry reduces woman's “hing hoys to sew ion we n tos tion is a que: {To offset the boy who does tatting, and who spends his evening studying out in the “Ladies’ Own” how to “drop two, purl one and skip three.” we have the strenuous young woman who is being taught how to do carpentry, and | who is warranted to be able to drive a tack in the wall without mashing her thumb and spoiling a square vard of wall paper Theoretically, this criss-cross system of education recommend it. may have much to _ No one can deny that men would be better employed spendinz their time knitting little Johnny socks or working a set of Battenburg doilies for a birthday present for their wives than in sitting about smoking and swapping | stories. | Tt would also be money in a man’s pocket if his wife, whan she is smitten | with a mania for making an empire chair out of a cheesehox, could do. the | work herself instead of calling io a $10-a-day carpenter to do it, but there i another and a practical side to the question that hodes no good for domestic happiness. ¥ one knows that the most agzravating thing on earth is the perpetual critic on the hearth. The moment when a wife offers up the most fervent prayers for grace to endure her afflictions is when her husband begins to relate how he made coffee and broiled bacon when he was camping in the s, and to institute a comparizon between that nectar and ambrosia and the stuff he gets at home. Now the man who is a graduate of the cooking class and sewing school | not going to sew and cook at home. He will never say, “Now, my dear, sit down and read a novel while I get dir and make you a love of a frock with so many tucks in it that it will make Mrs. Smith's look like a pawed-over remnant on the bargain counter.” No, he will merely stand on the side line and call attention’ to everything that goes wrong and tell you how much better he could do it if he wanted to. | The woman who is an amateur carpenter will be just as obnoxious. She | has cut down the whole vine-and-oak theory with her little hatchet . young person who is handy . .. I will be even absurd to ask a and plane and saw to lean upon you, and, what is far worse, it the last illusion of masculine superiority. A woman might know as much about books as a man, but as long as he could drive a nail straight, and she couldn’t, she was bound to look up to him with a Whenshe, 100, can et up a stove, and get the top off a hox without pecking it into toothpicks. she is as good @ man as he is. She has climbed up the knowledge tree and eaten the last apple. There is something wrong, anyway, with the modern fad of encouraging women in doing things they were never intended to do. When we hear of one running a buzz saw and breaking rocks on the street, we make great ado over it, as if it were some notable achievement, but the wonder of it is the wonder of the dancing dog—not that she does it so well, but that she does it at all. Men have hecn daing these things for ages without attracting the slightest attention, and it ix a humiliating tact that it takes a woman of genius, when she breaks over the ropes that shut in her sex, to compete | with a scrubby office boy in doing masculine work. ! But in a world that is long on marriageables, and short on marrymen, there ix xome reuson n providing girls with accomplishments that will {render a hushund about the house less of a necessity. No such argument can be offered for the other xide of the question, and that woman should | deliberately seek to rvender man independent of her ministering hand | ¢ plece of short-sighted policy that is simply fiving in the face of Providence. | When the young man of the future takes unto himself a sewing basket and a darning gourd instead of a wife, women will have only themselves | to blame for it. DOROTHY DIX. (Covyrizht. EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet The Right ¥ood Is the Best Medicine 1926, Food Iodine. The importance of iodine as a pre- ventive and treatment in disturbances of the thyroid gland has been recog. nized. We also know that in cases | of hypothyroid or diminished acidity | of the thyroid gland there is a slow- ing up of the body proces and overweight is the result. But it is| well to stress the fact that a very | small percentage of overweight come: from thyroid gland disturbance. Most overwei mes from wrong eating. Dr. J. W. Turrentine of the Bureau of Soils, Department of Agri culture, speaking before the American Chemical society conventlon, said studies in the Government labora-| tories show the excess welght of ad- vancing vears may frequently be attributed to an inadequate supply of iodine in the system. He outlined the use of iodine from seaweed as a pre- ventative of high blood pressure and | hardening of the arterles. | | This piece of knowledge handed {out by Doctor Turrentine is just an- other proof that the elements the body needs should be supplied in our food. Drug store bottled iodine will not prevent goiter or high blood | pressure. | Sea foods, agar (Japanese seaweed) and Trish moss are rich in iodine. Tt is also present in milk, whole grains, green peas, green beans, bananas, | asparagus, tomatoes, garlic white cabbage, mushrooms, —strawberri carrots, sorrel, leeks. graps chokes, pears. white dried beans, let- tuce, beets, turnips, melons, radishes, parsley and potatoes. Our good old Uncle Sam has the welfare of his children at heart, and he keeps experimenting and analyz fresh water cie dbposits The | soil of this arex is deficient in jodine. | |and it is not present in the water of [ this section. [P'eople hving in these sections are more susceptible to zoiter than people living where jodine is present in the air, soil and water. To overcome this condition, sci- | entists for boards of health have | found that addinz sodium iodid to the | city's water supply is effective. The use of infinitesmal amounts of potas- sium iodid, acded to common salt, Is | also recommended | ‘e body contains 16 mineral ele- | ments. Each one of these is nec ry to perfect health. The clements we get from our food. There must be calcium for the teeth, iron for the | blood. ete.. and just a dash of iodine— almost like a tiny bit of flavoring ey trace—the thyroid gland. Tiny | though the amount is. it just must by in_everyhody's ‘8ystem. The protective mineral elements | of which fodine is one—are present in a diet of wholesome natural foods. Readers desiring personal answers to their | auestions should send self-addressed. stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star. Oyster Cocktail. Put into a cocktail glass two table- spoonfuls of catsup, one tablespoonful of chili sauce, teaspoonful of ! lemon juice, one teaspoonful of vine- | gar, one-half a teaspoonful of graded | horseradish. one teaspoonful 'of Wor- | cestershire ‘sauce. three drops of ta- basco sauce, salt to taste, and enough { oysters to fill the glass. Crushed ice | may be packed around the glass, or a one | into our milk; we shudder to think of | thi “The liberal, all embracing theories of the vounger set seem particularly applicable to shady parking places. What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. What is cream made up of? Why does cream rise? Why does cream sour more rapidly than milk? 4. What is the advantage of cream over milk as, food? What is the advantage of milk over cream as a food? . What other animals be. sides cows are domesticated for their milk Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Sta — Putting Microbes Into Milk. | We have all been taught the dangers that arise if we allow bacteria to get the dread diseases carried by microbe- infested milk and shun the pitcher after a fly has fallen into it. But it is the business of some wise men to raise bacteria for the express purpose of putting them into perfectly pure milk. These, however, are friendly cteria, _very helpful in formin cream. 'Different sorts differ in their effects on the cream, which is why cream varies so much. Bacteria for cream making can be sent to the armer from their factories by mail. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. The sun is one million times larger than the earth. The sun is believed to be cooling off, but no | difference in its heat has been ob- served in the history of science, so low is the change. 3. The sun ro tates on_its axis. 4. The sun has no orbit. 5. The sun is moving very pidly toward the sun called Vega: is in general a direction which on_the earth would be called north. 6. The nature of sun spots is not precisely understood: they appear like storms within the raging fire of un’s surface. MOTHERS The Changed Viewpoint. [an Americ FEATURES. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. € A BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Gen. Woodhull Dies. FLATBUSH, Long Island, ber, 1776.—The cause of American in- dependence lost a_noble defender to- day when Gen. Nathaniel Woodhull died at Utrecht, near this village, from the effects of wounds he received on August 28, when he was captured by Torles under the leadership of Capt. DeLancey. For some months Gen. Woodhull was president of the New York Con vention, the highest civilian office in the gift of the American patriots of this State. Then when the British in- vaded Long Island and the necessity arose for preventing them from se ing the livestock in _Suffolk and Queens counties Gen. Woodhull left his seat in the convention and as- sumed the difficult task of rounding up the fat cattle and sheep and driv. ing them to the east part of Lond Island out of reach of the invaders. In the great excitément and confu sion following the landing of the en emy and preceding the battle of An gust 27, the convention was unable to send Gen. Woodhull sufticient men for his purpose, and before he could round up the animals and lead them away he was surrounded near and made a prisoner on Augu Accounts differ as to what hap- pened, but the story most commonly accepted is that after he had giveg un his sword he was bidden to say “God save the King."” and replied with “God save us all” whereupon he was brutally attacked by an officer, who drove at him with a saber untll tha general's hand was nearly severed from his arm and his head badly cut In this condition he was first removed to the Utrecht church, then soon to a prison ship, the Pdgifie, which had re cently been a cattle ship and still bora all the offensive evidences of its ur savory past. On’ this ship Gen. Woodhull was held for some days without suitable surgical care and sheltered only by n blanket given him by a tender-hearted British officer. Finally, but too late his sad condition came to the atten tion of superior officers, and ha w two days ago removed to the Utrec house where he died today, 1is wife Was permitted to see him during his last hours, It is said that with h Tast words he expressed the wish thi a large supply of provisions on own farm might he secured and fis nished to the American prisoners wit whom he had iffered on the priso ship. (Cansright, 1026.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING RBY MR! Ingrain Rugs. Whichever side of an ingrain rug is turned out, it looks identically like | the one that's facing the floor. All of the yarns that actual into making the pile of an ingrain can be seen on both face and back. Natur- ally this gives the rug almost double wearing jualities. Ingrain rugs are woven like any | plain cloth. The yarn, which is twe | or three ply, is dyed before weaving. The rug gets its name from the mix- ing and weaving of the yarn. The more closely the weaving is done, or the greater the number of the threads, the more durable is the carpet. Of course, the better the material the longer the rug will wear. ll-wool carpet is the best, and it may be told from a cot -filled one by unraveling an end. rhough the ingrains with worsted warp and wool- en or worsted filling are the best, they are also the most expensive. Those made with cotton warp and Wwoo won't hold their color they're likely to shrin Any carpet, regardless of its cost. will fade or change color. Worsted ingrain Tugs wear better than woolen ones. They are made of hairy wools, which are doubled and twisted after they've heen spun Worsteds are harsher than woolens, but made lustrous and durable. guard against the rugs with patterns. They sometimes lot of animal hair which is mixed in and sold for all wool If the rug hasn't been cleansed of oil it will give as well, and Be on dark n filling are cheapest, but they | they’re | ontain a | poor satisfaction. Naturally. being oily, it will cling to dirt and dust all yarn should be scoured before it is woven into rugs at the mill Ingrain rugs in plain colors are used in some homes where the floors offer a poor background for small rugs. Art square in grain ru; oblong shapes with fringed ends. The word “ingrain” is n word: in Europe the rug is known as “Scotch.” while in Eng land it's called *Kidder. The three best known kinds of in- | grain rugs are the “extra super,” | which is the most expensive and has | an all-wool filling, and worsted or wocl warp: the “cotton warp” (or B n) isx identical except that it has a miess g 3 in English L. GORDON say T o is Words often misused- Don't accept of your hospitality ! redundant. « different perspective once in a while. Whe problem ximply won't work itself cut on paper, have him write it tha blackboard and then stand and consider it again. It is| that the whole matter will ap- pear in a hetier ‘izht and the diffi- Uty will be cleared up. Sometim we even change the hlackboard to the irt of the road'or back yard, writing witk a stick. The informality of this seems to help. Even a child needs 16 get ihings ;ul i | a on bac likely Today 1 broke another plate — It quite delights me now and then To think theres one 2t any rate fng and cesting foods and their | littie ice on top. effects. The iodine-high sections of the ! United States are mainly along the seacoast. The iodine-low sections arn inland_and follow_the line of the_old Serve this new relish that makes thewhole " meal taste hetter/ PIN MONEY PICALILLI DWINELL-WRIGHT CO. » The Flavor is Rdasted In! A blend of the choicest coffees grown, with that delicious real coffes taste and 'fragrant aroma. Boston Chicago Portsmouth, Va, ] COFFEE win 1 WRIGHT.COMPANY Pro as in Often mispronounced - Direct nounce the s in Ui not “ice.” Acent last syllable Often misspelled- Cold ¢ coal. Synonyms tercept. meditate, : Word study-—1 times and it is vours” crease our vocabulary masteri one word each day. oday’s word ‘Rectitude’; uprightness in principles and conduct. ““The truth of his speech and the rectitude of his behavior were above reproach sel; not Interfere. irftercede chitrate in word Let three us in by Eggplant Fritters. Peel the eggplant long strips 4 or 5 inches long and about as thick the finger. Dip these in a thick eream sauce, well sea soned with salt and pepper or pa prika. Then cover with hread crumbs to which has been added minced par ley, and fry at once in deep hot fat for about five minutes. They should be a nice brown and the vegetables tender. These are good served around a roast and also with a tomato sauce. . and cut it into Mannequins in Berlin, Germany, have formed a union and already more than 200 women have enrolled as _charter members. Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat BARKER'S 616 9th Beat eggs thoroughly and stir in the fish cakes. Spread a layer in a buttered baking dish, then a layer of corn, seasoned slightly. Repe: with layers of fish, then corn, until allis used. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top. Bake until brown in a hot oven. Recipe by Mrs. Belle Gale. ICIOUS as Gorton's Ready-to- Fry Cod Fish Cakes taste when simply taken from the can, shaped and fried, they may also be combined with other foods to make such unusually deficious dishes as the above. If YOU have pet recipes of yoar own using Gorton products, let us hear from you. ““Gorton’s Deep Sea Recipes’’ Free Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Ltd. Gloucester, Mass. HARLAND I1. ALLF The the it in that the “union” is all cotton 1ssels” cqual to and differs trom lNing and a jute w he “granite” is low priced, w part jute warp. Various number plys are used, and the best tvpe that in which three sets of warp a seft varns are used Aningrain rug gives very gond ser fce considering its cost. If you find id economy must rule 1 other considerations, vou ably be able to solve vour problem satisfactorily with an ir HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. is super” as 4 heavier is w those consefer remove table dining tahle them witl you often If you are of tions “housewives w cloth and pad from t - every meal to replace 1 centerpicee, don't h you did not need 107 There way out found it we have « quaint d a roou Of course, old table and odd generully old-fask so it was perfectly haps we would hive We simply and all, with it You can't imagine how homey it liy diniy are blue and our have chair oned din dl i but pei done it anyway tableclott m since vich cart room walls pleasant, sunny The floor fs painted black. such a practical coloy but waxed and shin dwes not sec cur dininz vellow., hecause it is 1 in th Ginger Ale Salad. blespoonfuls of cold “water prul of il 1 d hoili tablespoon solve it i water. Add emon juice, one-thivd vinegar, one cupful tah ful of su salt. When it third cupful of « ed third cupful of chopped tablespoonfuls of pr one-third cupful of white grapes @ one-third cupful of shredded pineap ple. Pour into individual molds whici have been rubbed with olive oil, and serve on lettuce leaves with a mild hoiled dressing which has had whipped eam beaten_into it two tablespoor cupful singer and a pieh of hegins o se apple, one nger Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere’ Women Tell Others how this new hy- gienic pad discards easily as tissue — no laundry ECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” for a new and better way. Eight in 10 bette: now use “KOTEX Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX."” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless visk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissus class women ending ALL