Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 50

WOMAN’S PAGE FEATURES. The Riches Those who have money to spend for what they wish to buy are generally considered to be the only rich persons. This is actually true, of course, when i ! i | | 1 | | | 7 { ! INOW WHAT RICH ARE B Fon DECIDI TH A YOu HAVE NOT GENUINE WEALTH. nk of riches in terms of money olely. 1t is not umcommon to hear: She ix %o rich she can have anything he wanis,” ¢ he is o rich she ha 1 think of.”" There | wowever, to be found n buy thing vou ¢ + wide margin, tween having what money ¢ BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. of the Home even to everything money can buy, and having what you actually want. Riches are more comprehensive. They cannot be restricted to dollars and cents. For instance, you may have little money, but have things that represent money. If you are taken to ride in an automobile” of the finest make, vou could not have more luxury if you owned the machine and it was your chauffeur who drove it. Moments like this come to many persons. Rich in Antiques. You may have a very limited in- come, but have furniture and rare books, beautiful objects d'art, paint- ings, rugs, etc., that are heirlooms. Probab) nowadays.. But are you not rich in them? You are the envy of persons who collect antiques and who are con stantly in fear lest what they buy may be but clever reproductions. As for vourself, you know what you have is genuine, for it has belonged in vour | family for generations. You are rich |in the things. They are taught things. Many riches are intungible. You cannot feel them with vour hands. You cannot even see them with the retina of your eye. But this does not mean that they are non-existent. hey may be of priceless value Mothers value the love of their chil- dren above money. Husbands and wives know that they have something far beyond anything that money can buy when they have the devotion and affection of one another. Many fami- lies that are “rolling in wealth” would change their money for such treasures as these. You may be rolling in the finest and best kind of riches—and not appreciate it! Good 1 money. th cannot be estin is priceless. Why talk Yet there are persons who dote on tatking about ailments that are in the past. They may be enjoying the best of health at vet they drag into the con- sick last year ‘I had a terrible cold last weel teners enter they can into your misery or : nsympathetic. Let us be rich in health when we are well. Let us revel in its worth. When we are well, though we ma i money. we are rich bey have large incomes and are ill. Take Inventory of Riches. ted in It about sickness, then? or etc., thus making the 1 as fully tory of what you hav all, you are not really wealthy. n be. Then what a terrible blunder it would be not to know it. I remem- T was a girl. She was living in eve luxury money could buy, but she had an overshadowing fear that she was | zoIng to the poorhouse. 1t was dread- | ful to hear her talking about it, with |such an abundance about her. She | died rich, as she had lived. But, afte all. was she rich? Doesn’t an appre ciation of what one has enter into the matter? Would you not prefer to ap- preclate the good things you have and live in their abundance than be like her, even though your income was re- stricted? We have to realize riches, of whatever sort we have, not boast. fully, but gratefully, or we not rich Most every one of one kind or another. o has riches BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Danny Has an Adventure. The careless always have to pay. They find there is no other way —Danny Meadow Mouse. If the careless do not they pay In another Mouse knows what out Iie ought to, or he has hud experlence enough. Danny is one those people who annot afford to be careless, even for minute. Some hig people can afford it is a fact pay In one way Danny Meadow is talking 0 be careless, but little people like Danny never can Danny had turned his back on the ocean. He had left the sand RNED AND . THE OVERHANGING GRASS. DE ind started up along the edge f S rsh. Danny didn't know where the Green Meadows lay, but, ike most little people of the Green Forest und the n Meadows, Da had something ide him that turned his nose in the right di- rec somethi People have a word for that g inside. Perhaps I should sav, th have two words. These | of sight of Black-crown the Night homing instinct They mean Heron. Then he sat down to get his that inside is something which Knows | hreath. “My™ exclaimed Danny, which direction home lies. 8o it | that was a close call. But it served wax that I Without Knowing {me right for not using my eves | ve ithe Meadows were. | hetter. ted his e nose in the (Couvr t direc t started out . Now Danuy to eat, so he . spend e traveling Fried Sweet Potatoes. Perhaps vou remember that there| Cook the potafoes in bolling water B ot the bik river that came | Without peeling them until neariy done. Aowing S v ! Cool. peel nnd cut in slices. Have ready owing down from way up by the P andieusin L s e s phata o matiotinglpantinewhicl is a Hang iy how e far | small amount of fat. about one-eighth T S sy "' 1of an inch in depth. Brown the po. EMiGope: s and there Was MOre (ui0q in this and serve while hot chance o Eer SOm e i Boekktust ibacon iserted ywibhi frisd There were always plenty of thingS ' aet potatoes makes a good dish » be found over on that salt marsh | “pag) Juncheon. The potatoes may be i 1 be eaten. So Danny began [irjeq in the savory bacon drippings to follow up along the bank of the % ek e first dav nothing happened. | For 74 vears Ahdrew Hawes has Danny found plenty to eat,and when | conducted a grocery in the same he grew tired he found hiding places | building at the same location in Port- in which he could curl up for & nap. | land Of course, those short legs of I hate to look 2t pictures of meyself. 1 bold them yards away and squint my eye find yet they show a most disastress face — the camera never lies. &, Danny’s got tired quite easily, so he didn’t travel very far that first day. He didn’t travel far enough to feel at all easy in his mind about Reddy Fox; s0 when he took a nap he didn’t sleep as well as he might have, At night he kept on his way. He found it a lot harder traveling than he thought it would be. You see, he had grass. When the tide out, found that he could run along the edge of the mud-flats: but when the tide was in, he had to get back on high land. It was just after daylight the sec- ond day that Danny had his first real adventure. He had by this time be- come so used to things that he had grown a little bit careless. In other words, he didn't look as sharply as So it was that he ran out from under some overhanging grass on the edge of the mudfiat to dis | cover Black-crown the Night standing motionless. watching some minnows to come within reach | Danuy almost ran over one of Black {'crown's toes before he saw Black- crown at all You should have seen Certainly, he never turned more quickly In his life. He turned and darted under the overhanging grass, and as he did so Black-crown saw him from the corner of his eve. Like a flash Black-crown turned and drove that long bill of his into that grass. EOINg. Danny turn! | found an old hole of a Muskrat in the | bank. Danny darted in. How he did | hope that there was nobody at home. | He went only far enough to get out veriene ubnecessaray. A ool aduration fs all that vou need ® & pm. Early reserma ued for the Fail Clasees NOW FORMING oL Free smployment Buresu servies ahvely for studonts. HOTEL TRAINING SCH Lewls Toa Room (natituts the things were bought when } they cost what would seem small sums | He fust missed Danny. If Danny | hadn’t happened to turn just as Black-crown did that bill wouldn’t have missed him. Danny squealed with fright and darted along under the grass. Black-crown followed, driving that long bill of his into the grass every time he saw it move. Why he didn't catch Danny, Danny doesn't know to this day. At last Danny | always achieves a look of verfection So, before counting yourself among | or those who are not rich, take an inven- | please ourselves nd see if, after | habit of making ou! You | tractive as possible. ber visiting one old lady once when [sense of enjoy no ngee little paths cut through nw{"““"' he he should to see just where he was | Hevon | cups for { erumbs. | | | | | | | | and | hot Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. - “If you want to be teacher's pet you can't throw paper wads or miss in spellin’ or do anything nat- (Copyright. 1926.) SUB ROSA BY MIMI lease Yourself. zirl says: 1 have the worst Just when 1'm running around the house in some frowzy old dress. 1 torn and ripped, with my hair in perfect mess, and my shoes probably heelless, some boy is sure to come by for me in his c: and see me in my worst state a: sh to the door to answer the bell.” This girl is de- serving of little pity. . No girl ought to be found at any time of the day or evening running around the house in a costume such ax that described. It's a dangerous habit to get into dangerous’ now. and dangerous later when youre married and the cares of the household seem too heavy to permit vour looking pratty and trim for the husband. The really smart woman-—the one you admire and envy so because she Dressing” to A luck, 1 that makes you wonder how she got that wav—have you ever wondered how she looked in the privacy of her home, when there was no one around to_see? The chances a that you couldn’t eve ing otherwise than nty and trim. For one of the secrets of real smartness is the frame of mind that makes it a perfect pleas: to dress well, just for the sake of accomplish- ment. ot merely to dazzie Charlie, to make Mary envious—but to hundred to one catch her loo “What Will the Neighbors Bay?” comings in and goings out. genuine or imitation. she had to keep up with splurge before. For it is the otherwise do. They_were strong and health their heads and skill in their fingers. work. and so they endured houses where they knew clothes of others and toiled like s or cousins’kitchens or nurseries. of girls out of domestic lahor command - big salaries, and mak stenographers and clerks. There genius for cooking that follow their natural bent. riages. times Mr. Ri Left to herself, she would st would say that she was unattractiv and so she takes the first Tom ever after. . Whenever you s many children, or some oli me good-forfothing loafer, the match. ; It is the neighbors who are v hould form the lves look as at- e If we acquire the habit of looking our best because it gives us a real ment to look as nice possible, we'll find our taste and style fmproving. \Whereas if we dress only to altract some one man, we shall slmply go out and buy a new costume now and then to mike him sit up and rub his eyes. We won't give that attention to de- tail which is the essence of perfection in_dress, We'll consider the job is done well enough if we have dne or two per- fectly stunning outfits in which we can make the other girls jealous teas and attract the boys at dance or the rest of the time we decide A of dis. battered patr all do thing will do. reputable-looking torn? Oh, they'll for just running out to market. And that wwful stained and spotted blue serge, with its torn lace collar and cuffs, can be worn under a coat in cold also it will do nicely to work around the house in The no crime clothes—but th in falling into one is looking. The girl who always Keeps herself trim and tidy gradually perfects her every costume, no matter how inex- pensive, until she is achieving smart- ness through perfect grooming. The girl who dresses only for special oceasions and people will have the appearance of a well dressed woman—and she will be in danger of relapsing into dowdiness when the incentive to appear well is gone. in_wearing old definite crime habits when no is sloppy Mimi will be Kla answer any inquiries directad o this ‘vaper. provided a stamved, ddressed envelove 1+ lnclosed. (Copyright. 1926.) Tested Recipes. calloped Vegetable Oysters. quart vegetahle oysters white sauce, two cups J One two bread o vegetable ovsters and | put them in water in which a little | flour has been stirred. This keeps them from discoloring. (‘ook in boil- ing hot water until tender. Make the white sauce and arrange the vege- tables and breadcrumbs in alternate layers in a baking dish. Pour on the white sauce and then a layer of crumbs with bits of butter on top. Bake untll brown. Vegetable Broth. i is a_soup made entirely with vewetable stock and it is planned to ve it in each case the day after vegetable dinner. The water in which the vegetables were ordinarily cooked should have been preserved and used on that day or chilled and saved until the next day when the vegetable stock is made. It will he quite possible to hold this over when cold weather really comes or for those who have adequate vefrigeration. Serape - the Thi; In this vegetable stock place bits of left-over cooked vegetables from the vegetable dinner. Stew gently with « slice or two of onion or a stalk celery to flavor. Th of success in making | this soup is the color and delicate flavor. (onstant tasting will be nec- essary and when the whole is read: strain out the bits of vegetables and serve the clear vegetable broth piping Dwinell-Wright Co. Boston Chicego Portsmowh,Va. extravagancies. It ix not hecause M her husband in debt for new frocks. DorothyDix Neighbors Are Responsible for Most of Women’s Extravagance, for Many an Unsuitable Marriage and Many a Misfit Job—Yet Why T'ry to Please Neighbors When They Criticize Anyway? themselves unwelcome. laves, without wages, in sisters’ or brothers’ 1t is because Says Don’t Mind the Neighbors— Suit Yourself. ERHAPS the woman that women envy more than any other woman who ever lived is Eve, because Eve had no neighbors. There was nobody across the street or next door to keep an eye on her Nobody to count how many fig leaves she had hung up on the line of a Monday morning and note whether they were Nobody to keep tab on how many times the serpent dropped in for a little chat about pippins when Adam wasn’t around. Nobody Nobody she had to wear herself out making a Lucky Eve, with nobody to please but herself, with no dread of “what will they say?” hanging over her head! and introduced neighbors and trouble into the world! ar of their neighbors that is the beginning of trouble with wonwn and makes them do a thousand foolish things that they would not What a pity she spilled the beans It was the neighbors that kept women for years and vears eating the bitter bread of dependence, instead of feasting on cake of their own making. d full of energy. They had brains in They simply longed to get out in the world and earn their own living. instead of hanging o) to some relative Who did not want to be burdened with them But they were afraid of what the neighbors would say if fhey went to the humiliation of parasitism. They lived in They wore the cast-off And it is fear of what the neighbors will say that still keeps thousands that they would love. and in which they could of them incompetent and ill-paid re girls who are born cooks, who have a would make them rvich and famous if they would There are other girls who adore a kitchen and who hate an office, but they turn their backs upon their predestined careers because of what their neighbors might think It is the neighbors whe drive multitudes of girls into unsuitale mar- Marriage doesn’t appeal to every woman. who would really prefer to be old maids, and to whom their own independence and their own‘little ways are dearer than any husband will ever be. There are many women Some- ght does not come along, and a girl finds no man among those she knows who either comes up to her ideal or fires her fancy. single. but she is afraid the neighbors that she neve Dick or Harry who asks hel woman iitor who has been hanging on for years, or you may had a chance to marry, and is miserable widower with bout 30 marr: be sure that the neighbors made ponsible for nine-tenths of Jones is clothe: she c: women's nad that she runs n't stand having the neighbors remark that she is wearing her last year's hat Heaven knows Mrs. Smith gets no pleasure out of the awful strain of camouflaging goverty honestly poor and comfortable. up with the neighbors if it prostration on herself It is the neighbors who work women to death. neighbors will say that m she is ready to drop with kes Mrs, atigue. fice on the fires of the gas range. into a semblance of riches and attempting to make a beer income cover a champagne style of 1 but she da ruins ing. She would like to be just s not do it. She to keep husband and brings nervous her It is fear of what the Brown sweep and serub and rub until It is trving to live up to her reputation uper-housekeeper that cxuses Mrs. Gray to offer herself up as a living It is because she has to have as many doilies on her table, do-dab dust catchers in her parlor, and her children have to have a: ir clothes and wear as many white dr ruffles on thei and as many ses as their neighbors that sends many a wife and mother to an untimely grave. It is the neighbors who cruc miserable marriage. She would r: brute than face what the neighbors nelghbors when eriticism. we know that. do many a poor woman on the cross of a her endure the beating and cursing of would s Curious that we should make martyrs of ourselves tr as we may £ if she got up and left him. ng to please our not escape their we shall For, if a woman is an old maid, th v she was easy to please. she is content with her lot, they say dresses well, they call her extravagant marries ‘they a climber. 1If her a frump. If she tries to be attrattive to men, they shriek “vamp"” at her. doesn’t try to attract men, they call her a lemon. ambitious, they call her she {s dumb. If she s plainly, they call If she dres If she If she stays at home and takes care of her house and children, they say she smells of bread and butter. If she is fond of socie If she is thrift because she doesn't keep up with him. they call her a gad-about. and economical and domest . they pity her husband If she is a living fashion plate, they also pity him because they say she will ruin him. So what's ourselvy the use? to begin with. ple BY MR! Bouncing Balls. As we can't ple ~ WHEN WE GO SHOPPING HARLAND H. ALLEN. | 2 our shby ne we had as well DOROTHY DIX. and open flelds. Cheap foot balls aren't very satisfactory because their covers There's something about the life of | qon't wear well, and they ave too Heht a A boy or girl would rather have a ball to toss than The earth itself Of course. vou can’t buy the same kind of a ball for « tot as you would for a grown bov. Give the fot a small soft rubber ball that can be washed. She is bound to give you endless ex- ercise by tossing it in great glee to the floor for you to recover. A rubber ball is best because she won't be able to bite chunks out it that simply can't be digested. For older children a firm rubber ball that will bounce high and far will win favor. There's one kind of ball which comes attached to a rubber string. Children can bounce it while they walk or run, and there’s no need to run out into the street to get it when it bounces out of reach. It makes them forget distance when they are walking to school or are running your errands. Young children love indoor base balls, too. These balls have a soft cover, and the children: can play ball without being hurt or bruised. The older, active boy demands a foot ball as a natural right, inherited with his citizenship. Buy him one and it_wil be a season pass to fresh air BARKER’S 816 9th N.W. 2128 14th N W, Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat ”,-.%":f 35 centa. ol HE TANGLEFOOY COMPANRY ball that catches fire with ¥outh,ifor rough play |and the flames only die with the ball.| (. ,,,,ff e [ ity | | i | l Dig a bl deeper in buy him a good qual that will outlast many hard hoots pigskin soakings and A couple of tennis balls. if. the other cquipment is at | mean many healthy hours outdoors for brother and sister. Tennis is 4 good active sport, and a fine means of keeping children off crowded city: streets. Here again avoid false economy. Cheap tennis balls have little life and wear- ability, and there's no fun playing with @ “dead” ball. A good ball costs slightly more, and it's worth it. Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere’ Women’s Lives are relieved of a great hy- Posit i~ dibcard like tissue HERE is now a new way is woman's hygiene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the un- certaiaty of old-time “sanitary pads.” It is called “KOTEX.” Eight n every 10 better—class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un- handicapped. NO LAUNDRY V Discards as easily as a piece of rassment. tissue. No lawndry. No embar- Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, it banishes danges mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends | ALL fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment KOTEX.” Women thus ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of 12 KOTEX N.Hq—diouviflvl— ’ stores simply by saying | 1 | | .ot ve MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One mother says: Children who are learning addition will be fascinated by its possibilities If you start them, on an example that will lead as tar Into infinity as they care to go. Take a long plece of pa- per about six inches wide. In the up- per rjght-hana corner set down the figure 1" and beneath it another “1.” Draw a line and add. Beneath the answer, set, another “2” and add. And so continue—adding each answer to itself, indefinitely. Chil- dren become absorbed in watching this thing grow. (Copyright, 1826, What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Libra, Tomorrow s planetary aspects are favorable. and it is an auspicious oc- casion for marriage or travel. There cannot be much material success pred- lcated for any work attempted under the prevailing influences. On the other hand, there are no indications that failure will ensue. It would be advisable to defer any ambitious ef- forts il some other time. There will be satisfactiony experienced, however, in the discharge of customary duties, or participation in congenial recre. ation. The best emotions of which you are capable promise to be deeply stirred and free rein should be given them. This can only conduee, not alone to your own contentment, but to that of those with whom you are assoctated. Children born tomorrow will, dur- ing infancy, enjoy normal health, al- though proper care should be devoted to their nutritian and environment. They promise much in a physical sense, and are destined, according to the signs, to attain an unusually vigorous adulthood, unmarred by any organic condition to milit inst perfect health. In they will be rather selfish, « d to be evasive, lacking in sincerity and ry strong in loyalty. Many of these inherent defects can, of course, he cured by good, forceful home: training. They will, however, never be completely eradicated. The ex- istence of these trafts will not neces- sarily prevent them attaining ma- terial suce If tomor vour birthday. your disposition is a very gentle one. and you are kind and loving. Like every one else, vou have a temper. but al- though you sometimes feel like “boil- tion ing over,” you never allow any steam 1o escape. Your character cannot be called a strong one, as is evidenced by the fact that all who know you are your friends, and of enemies you have none. Your tastes are cultured, you are musical. and fond of good literature, as well as of the higher types of amusement. You are not very anxious to achleve any great material suceess, but are content to “rest on your oars.’ once you are assured of a reasonable competence. Your principal interest is your home, and you have a great love for chil dren, which s, of course, fully r ciprocated on their part. Your love s strong and constant, and as you also demonstrative, it is only fair to ussume that you will receive the unqualified devotion of your mate. Well known persons born on that ate are: Lyman Beecher, theologian; Webster Wagner, inventor and manu- facturer: Charles Aldrich, editor and legislator: author; Charles Pratt, merchant and_phllan and Appleton Morgan, d_anthe Theodore Tilton, m thropist. Add that lovely lasting sheen that oaly O-Cedar gives to floors, doors, panels, pianos, book- cases and furniture of all kinds. So inexpensive, s0 beautiful in effect. It gives your eptire home a note of mellow beauty and comfort. At your dealer’s now, 30c to $3. OCdx PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. the healthy boy's father mental development A moron ix an adult whose mental greater than that i r-old child. There 40,000,000 morons in Any psychologists assure us pv of them are good par ents, good soldiers. zood workers good citizens, though naturally child-minded person is more likely be led astray by a bad environmen than a normal pe on is. of retarded The Pittsburgh Idea. A Pittsburgh reader feels little if any admiration for that healthy boy whose dlary, by his mother, 1 printed o about here July 30. Somehow I got the im pression that the healthy boy was a pretty fine specimen—I fancied he was just about the kind of boy I have always wanted. But this Pitts- burgh man sketches another boy, and the boy he sketches seems to ha many of the qualities I have always at present, A great m: - = Notwithstanding this Pittsbur s BUGE Bl b Let mef . ther's queer notion of Eetuing 1is il aii boy “accustomed to the world,” T sii Uil T b b believe that one of the best things it Dear Sir: Just happened to glance over your column of July 30. That article con- ary was the re attends the moy bo; that healthy mark that he cerning the poor boy certainly aroused | ies at night. 0, Tmy sympathy for the boy and im- Even if u bov stiends in fhe T, fence with his parents. i 5 it ter m\"::: nice habit he has formed in !_hflllh*‘ IE" in ":\e’_"l:l\l!.m:;‘.lln:;lml:\i tween meals. However, 1 believe |Fob his Bowrs of bepiir « or such entertainme eween meals. However, T heler® | (8 o\ hoy “drinks ereat quar there is such a thing as overdoing it. . ater, eats lots o ¢ and are out on a playground throwing e L Fi el et only about tw ball, not those who are compelied by 4 & and drinks from a quart o'elock. 'a a fine am for the Those setting-up exerc YU B iin 4 “healthy bey” takes mornings unhu\ln; “4"“ i ‘»”‘M‘ S rort his dad may be all very well for it B tHIEE A s 1o sneer at adults who are in need of limbering !bx{l\:m~ll1n.xl\‘m;: habit. Perhaps he Gipit buk for realiBoya theyy ave auitethe milkarinking BB, CUReRS G, the bunk. How much betfer off the | thinks e i e waald prete boy would be if his father would| "T'I"' O Ulite. oF Cocti (o play catch or bat out bails with him | natby pamby CAeioeto O CQoly e an hour or so in the evening. But, | ilk asthe bovs FAVECEE T or irl then, it is hard to think of a ball- |he does he i wrots, NG 008 OF B0 playing man treating his boy as your un "‘.‘_,:w o ~odoa BUELIE AR ot “healthy boy” is treated. The boy's|tea. coffee Wi GO (o @ evston mather says he is very athietic, but | these stimulaige of Berious SYG L T fancy his mother misconstrues the | heart and Kilnevs 1o 10 ©8 ®oC boy’'s rolling of a rubber ball with | children. "l ¥ Heast Talacionss ot ¢ his baby sister as athletic ability | which ix it Te hideata entve I see no harm in a boy going to|three. and Sl g Sy the show in the evening. Might as|chocolate or aih. Tha Boy oc it Well let a boy become accustomed|the milk or cream. Tho hoy B E to the world than that. as a man, he | Who does not take from 1 10 shall feel out of place or embarrassed. | of pure fresh nflic - every G I treat my boy as an ordinary boy, | kettina the hoest 0 i PR and Td like {o see any boy of his|Grange drank much m Lidlik b G0 who retires at | bells beat him | wan in ‘raining as a collegs athice in boxing or foot ball. My boy has|Dont let ans sednie foed W the usual sweet tooth. but the doctor | clalist” tell vou (it vl EEE B finds nothing wrong with h\\\;)f'\«"’pl M. | activities dath P ” (Copyright 1076 Every boy of the age of 12 years should be compelled 1o take i course . of instruction in boxing. 'This ought | o to be an essential part of the physical | Baked education of school hovs. i R e Foot ball is a grown man’s game. & two pints. Beat two eggs slight game suitable for men of university || qad the corn and twe cups of hot age, not a game for boys milk, one teaspoonful of salt, two This Pittsburgh dad probably uses | ) lecpoonfuls of butter i one tea the term “moron” in the moronic|gnoonful of sugar. Place in & wel sense. Certainly there-was nothing ased baking pan and bake in a slow about the dinry of the healthy bo¥|gven until firm, usually about 30 min Which would warrant a suspicion that | ytes. It the corn lucks flavor. add his mother was mentally defective. | teaspoonful of sugar. Canned cort 1son to suspect d in this way. Nor was there any I may also be prepar On the very day of picking the curing begins-+to keep them crisp NLY in favored sec- tions can cucumber pickles grow so crisp and tender. And to preserve their full freshness the pickling must commence on the very day they are gathered. For this reason Libby maintains country picklingstationsscattered through the best cucum- ber growing states. The special crispness of Libby's pickles will delight you. 9, d BIEKLES BOTTLED PICKI PICKLES 7 CANNED BULK PICKLES { VERY TONS®- whispered that immacu- @ RIAL ARTIST lateness as we now un- | in Washington be- derstand it s then | longed to the Federalist unknown. .. Tod the party in Jefferson’s day Elite’s dry-cleaning de _The gentlemen of the partment gives added Democratic persuasion meaning to the phrase wore short hair tied up “immaculate dress.” carelessly with ribbon Clear filtered fluid re- ...the Federalists clung to the custom of pow- moves every vestige of <oil or stain from yvour : dered hair and long arments and special | queues, which were |. presses renew the dressed. of course, every smooth shapeliness | day...Imagine the Phone toda for the Elite driver to call. Your ‘lite - cleaned clothes will give you unexpected service. brushing and grooming required to keep their elaborate attire clean. .. Entre-nous, it has been & Elite Laundry 2117—2119 Fourteerith Street N.W. Potomac 10—41—92—43