Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE. Coat Lengths in Present Fashions BY MARY MARSHA The question of coat lengths hagycoats have been for the most part been very little discussed lately—for u;urn with lhm'" to match—as part the simple reason that we took it for | f AN ensemble—so there has not been SISt & ot sbouit hen much effect of breaking of the line— bat sho s short | no more In fact than would be the as possible and still cover the frock. |case with a long overdrapery The shorter coat has heen almost out | The sketch shows the shorter coat @f the running save for sports wear, |of fur—and here we really do hive and then it has heen a really short | the dreaded hreaking of the line—be coat. With skirts as short as they | cause the coat is worn with a plaid are it has seemed best to wear coats | skirt that contrasts quite strongly. of the same length. To do otherwise | The question of skirt lengths in general is one that is bound to be re . vived within a few months. It is. in fact, already discussed in some quarters. Caut women are he. ginning to won whether they ght to have their new frocks made with skirts as short as those they have been wearing. They seem' to fear a sudden lengthening of skirts that will leave them like the old woman who went to the market her | eggs for to sell—fecling as if her pet ticoats had heen cut all roundabout. | There really is no occasion for alarm | There will be no sudden dropping of | skirt hems. Smartness demands skirts | that are as short as ever for daytime wear. Fvening frocks are sometimes | longer—but this length is usually part of the irregular overdrapery. (Copyright. 19 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAS Grapefruit Oatmeal with cream. Rice Cakes. Maple Sirup. Coffee LUNCHEON. Salmon Loaf. Potato Chips. Lettuce with Russlan Dressing. Pineapple Tapioca. DI Tomato ullion. Stuffed Beef Heart. Rice Potaty Stewed Tomatos Celery and Apple Sauce. Chocolate Bread Pudding. Coffee. Rice Cakes. Mix one cup boiled rice with one and one-half cups flour, mixed and sifted with one-half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking powder. Add_ one well-heaten egg and sufficient milk to make thin batter. beat well and bake on hot greased griddle. Serve with maple sirup. PINEAPPIE TAPIOCA. Soak one cup tapioca over night. In morning put on stove in double boiler. and when hoil ing hot add one cup sugar and hoil till clear. Add one small cup grated or chopped pineapple. Stir well and chill. Serve with whipped eream. | STUFFED BEEF HEART. ! Wash heart. remove veins | THIS SPORTS LAMB IS JUST TO SHOW THE PLAID SKIRT RE) would seem to break up an already abbreviated skirt liné in a really un attractive manner. Among the dressmakers who are sald 1o have shown these new shorter | coats are Martial et Armand, one of | the most conservative and thoroughly | Parisian of them ail. and Molyneux. | the English army captain who turned | French dressmaker. and whose cus. | tomers are more often American and English than French. These shorter | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE COAT OF SHAVED | HORT ENOUGH HEM OF THE JATH. and arteries. Stuff with dre: ing made with rice: sew or tie. Roll in flour, sprinkle with sait and brown in hot fat. Place in casserole, add water to half cover and cook slowly twe hou Turn once or twice Muring cooking. When done thicken liquid and season for Kravy. BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The Sciatic Nerve. | from one place to another. Fronf 2 | your article T suppose vou'd call it The great seiatic nerve is a contin- | diatic trouhle. What s good for vation down the leg of the main part |sciatic trouble?—S. T. O'N. of the lower spinal (saeral) nerves. It | Fnough to show how difficult it is it - for a doctor, even after many years ix the largest nerve in the hody and | o¢ axparience, to use language the or- strong enough to support the weight | dina layman can understand. In GE amian. answering a query | tried to explain Gl 1. | that sciatica is neuritis—inflammation Pain in the sciatie nerve is neural-| (¢S Cgciatio nerve. 1 did not attempt gia. Inflammation of nerve is|to describe sciatica. as one might a neuritis. s roughlt used |nl;l;‘m0 from the qul;ry of 's‘z T. ON , of | The sciatic nerve has nothing to de ecover any and all pain in the hack of | G Sgin S e shoulder or St or the thigh and leg or pain about the|neck or hack or here and there. fachium. which s that knuckle or | Resides sciatic neuritis, one may prominence on the hip hone on which |have aciatic neuralgia—pain in the we sit. The sciatic nerve passes down sciatic nerve region. Such neuralgia the back of the limh close to the | i very rare. ischium. So far it is all reasonably | Among the causes of sciatica (sci- clear, at least to my mind. But when|atic neuritis) are the causes of neu- the question is complicated by the in- ritis sisewhere—lead poisoning. dia- troduction of pepular notions. such as | hetes, syphillis, alcoholism, injury of the conception of “sciatic rheuma tism.” why. then the question is com- | the nerve, compression of the nerve, focal infection and the direct exten- Micated. The rheumatic part of it we | sion of inflammation from neighbor may easily dismiss by repeating for |ing structures. the umteenth time that there is no| [Uric acid, rheumatism, exposure to such disease as rheumatism. and 1|cold or wet have nothing to do with hape this hald fact will not make any | sciatic rerve inflammation. 0ld subseriber mad. If the old sub-| Certain occupations favor trauma- ecriber has heen monkeyving with the | tiSm or injury to the nerve by pre old army game. say the one where the | Sure or stretching. for instance a old army surgeon found the secrst of | Stoker bending at the hips without the nature and cure of rheumatism | flexing the knees, a seamstress run- in India. I hope he wont write a bitter | Ning a machine with a foot pedal, a Asnuneiation of my low humor, hut | laundress hending at the hips to work even if he does, 1 can't change the in tubs which are too low, a haker truth to suft the whims of misguided | lifting heavy masses of dough. a folk. and in the interest of well people |housewife working at a kitchen sink who glance at this column ‘oceasionally | Which is placed too low just to keep well I must not tell any (Copyright, 19261 ites here l.ast time sciatica was mentioned in this eolumn 1 received quite a shower of queries like these “Kindly give some advice or neuritis at the shoulder tored and taken violet ments. - R. . A" | “Inclosed vou'll find a clipping of | Words often misused: your article on sciatica and neuritis. | read something of that effect.’ T have neuritis down my hack, some- | “to that effect.’ times it attacks my stomach and in-| Often mispronounced testines. Please advise me what to! nounce the ou as oo in fre. T. F." [uin “pupil husband has sciatica, suffers| Often misspelled: Missent: two s's. intense pain all over hodv, hut espe- Synonyms: Value. treasure, cherish cially in back. hips. up spine and in nourish, nurture. protect, foster. head. He has tried everything anv-| Word study: “Use a word three body recommends.—Mrs. F. V. W | times, and It is vours.” Let us in “Plsage mail me advice how to ciire crease our vocabulary by mastering neuritis or sciatica. 1 have terrible one word each day. Today's word pain in my shoulder, especially foggy Tgnore: to pass unnoticed: to disre- days—M. K." gard. “Every suggestion, every pro- “I'm sore and stiff and it moves test was ignored.” the Sciatica Lessons in Engl GORDON. for sciatica | have doc- | ray treat- Don't say say Coupon. tool,” “My In Venice By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS RAVEL is eaneeded an important place in education. Only a limited number 3 of people can. however, educate their childreh in this manner. but we can all have access to heantiful and varied books op travel and piaces of interest. As your ehild '« reading progresses see that he selects, not alone stories, but a fair ameunt ef history, biography and travel that he may early develop an interest in places and people and. in continuing such reading, broaden his scope of interest apd education. N e TF I went to Venice, that nice queerish town_ *Twould seen very gurious to me : To live in a house with canals all around ~ Like a shi : d tie a gondola boat right to my door All ready to take me to school, And sit at the window and hang out a line o catch all the fish in my pool I'd row 'round the corner real hard, ‘And then we'd pretend we were pirates, and sail Really truly around in the yard! // o= Pro. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. -"——\-—__——————————————_————————.———————!——‘—— —By BRIGGS. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ONCE SHE WAS A HOME LOVING LTTLE WiFE “AND THEN SHE TOOK UP GOLF.” STAYED HOME AND DARNED THE SOCKS T1ve e~ HOME ONE HOUR WATING _FoR 75 Vou‘ D. €., WEDNESDAY, GOT THE CHILDREN OFF © SchnooL on TimeE T AT BE Comeny Fom &;E oL s T TS TRageDY ffi?}) o ME AnD JasPeR | BRTTER GO oUT To DINNER Jim 1 Top TimeD | To Gev 0P Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “The reason Pug can't play with | 1e this week is because we thought it would he a good idea to try our new | clippers on his head.’ (Copyricht. 19" What Tomorrow Means to You RY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects show | A continuation of today’s adverse con ditions until after noon. They then abruptly change, and become ex- ceedingly favorable, remaining so for | the balance of the day. Under such | conditions, it would be folly to attend | to anything during the morning that is not of a routine character. There after, however, there can only be| good attained hy releasing your pent- up energies, and putting into imme- | diate execution those plans which vou | have been holding In leash. During | the evening there will be very stimu- lating vibrations, which will conduce to success of all social or family gath- erings Children born tomorrow will, during | {infancy. suffer more than is usual !from the ailments of early childhood {1t care be given to proper alimenta tion and plenty of fresh air be pro- vided, these ilinesses—none of which | will be organic—need cause neither alarm nor anxiety. The signs denote | that these persons will attaln a nor.| {mal adulthood. Their characters will be strong, although not attractive. They will lack sympathy or considera- { tion for others. They will he very un forgiving. and disposed to nurse al- leged wrongs. Not fired with much ambition, and their thoughts occupied with petty things, they will not be| very happy or successful. If tomorrow is your birthday. vou| are very often precipitous in vour ae- | tions, And this, on many occasions, | has got vou into serlous difficultfes. | It is also to be regretted that you are | so positive, and %o ‘cock-sure” of | vourself and your opinions. and it would be a godsend to you if vou could find a mirror, in which you could view reflected, not yourself as| you think you are, but vourself as| others, who know you, see you. You | are abrupt in actions, as well as in| {speech. and have frequently thereby | earned for yourself the character of heing rude. The most efcacious rem- ady for your condition is a balance wheel. If vou have a mate who can act in thi¥ capacity, it will do much | to ameliorate a situation that is in-| ! compatible with peace, harmony and | { Rood fellowship. You are capable of | a great, strong love, and vou should | find some one else other than your- self on whom to hestow this. Well known persons born on that | {date are: William Penn. founder of | Pennsylvama; Daniel Huntington. ar-| tist: John Ray, jurist; John W. Wat. | | com. poet: James C. Carter, lawyer; | James O'Neill, actor. i (Copyright. 1926.) LITTLE BENNY —_— BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking with his feet up. | and ma sed. How ahout going around | to the Hewses for a little bridge to-| nite? i The exertion would kill me. pop sed. | and ma sed. Exertion, my lands, is| there eny exertion in eny way re motely connected with debling a pack of cards for goodniss sakes? The very thawt bringe the bheeds o perspiration to my tired brow. pop | sed. 1 hope you never have such | fatigging day e 1 put in at the offic today. he sed. 0. fiddle sticks. ma sed. I hope you | never haff to dust a room or youll, | haft to be carried to a duzzen hos pittles on a shutter. the lieer, she sed | SKoff and jeer, it is a womans way. hut my weary mussles tell their owr. story. pop sed. | can barely car this cigar to my drooping lips. 1 couldent lick a postage stamp without the most paneful effect, he sed. Wich then the doorbell and it was Mr. Jones next door. say- | ing. Well. Potts, “how about a little | relaxation in the shape of a game of | bowling? | Suits me. pop sed. and ma =ed, Will | yum. surely your not serious? Think | of all those heavy balls and every-| | rang | | thing Their not heavy. thats meerly prop pagander spred by the billiard bali manufacturers, as a matter of fact # child can lift them, and the swinging motion as vou gently throw them is | veely very restflll, youve noticed that, | havent vou. Jones? pop sed. | Mennies the time. Mr. Jones sed. | And him and pop went over to bow! | and ma and my sister Gladdis went tc the movies. | | . Russian hoots, that «will protect the | wearer's silk stockings from Winter | splashes and at the same time fit! neatly around the ankles, have been introduced in London_ for women ‘wearers. { | tion. | to like coffee. | could be youngsters on a cold day, but it should | EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is the Beat Medicine Children's Breakfast Drink. “Mary, do yvou drink milk every day?" 1 asked a 10-year-old schoolgirl. “1 don’t drink milk any more, now that the weather is chilly. Mother thinks we should have a hot drink in the morning, so she“gives us coffee. Mother has not been buying milk late- . mer, but now we need a hot drink at hreakfast.” When Mary's resistance lowered through improper diet rv beging to look scrawny, be ous and mavhe have a sick spell, s mother will wonder why Mary is “alling."” has been “Mary Is never sick in the Summer, | hool she gen- | but when she starts te erally gets run down, mother. thinks Mary's She will never compare the | taking away of Mary's milk to pulling out the bricks of a house’s founda One quart of milk equals one brick, two quarts of milk twe bricks 11 M mother pulled 30 bricks ouf of the cellar of her house she would have a sizable hole. Wind. rain and Winter snow would probahly wreck the house by Spring. Wind, rain and Winter snow, playing upon 10.vear- old Mary, might wreck her with in fluenza or pneumonia by Spring. Such vielation of the rule of child feading as to cut out milk completely from the diet is sure to he accom panied by other violations. Tajing away the milk and giving N \‘,, coffee is a double sin. This par- ticulr family drinks the coffee black, Mary telis me. so there is not even a little bit of cream for This is, of course. unusual. coffee well diluted with milk not he given childven. The caffein and tannic acid are very harmful. They are stimulating, causing ner. vousness. They excite the acid-form- ing glands and are a cause of indiges tion. Coffee has no food value, and at first trial every on- thinks the taste bitter. Childref! should not be taught It is unusual to hear of a whole family drinking black cof- fee. It is not unusual, as it should be, to hear of other fam giving chil dren coffse to drink Plain milk is really the best drink for children. even on a cold morning. Milk should never he taken ice cold and it should never he gulped. It warmed slightly for the should not he boiled. Most cereal coffees are harmful he. cause they contain tannie acid, even though they do not contain caffein, Cocoa containg the br®min, which is | pioneer in We used to drink milk in the Sum- | and ! the children. | Rut even | closely related to caffein. It nraduces an effect like caftein. Cocoa i a very concentrated food. Some anuthorities do not advise the use of cocoa for chil- dren. But Dr. Holt. the eminent the care and feeding of children, suggested that very weak cocoa (which was practically all milk) might be used as a hot drink for older children. Such a cocoa drink must not be confused with hot water flavored with a large amount of cocoa and filled with sugar. The cup of warm milk flavored with a little cocoa and very little sugar is nourishing he :ause of the milk—the hat-water cocoa drink is not. \ | Parking With Peggy Some engaged couples contemplate matrimony: othert are just engaged in a popular sport.” . Banana-Currant Sauce. Remove a section of hanana skin | and | dish in half eircles. loosen the fruit from the rest of the skin. Remove all coarse threads and replace the fruit in its original position in the skin. Rake one-half a dozen hananas thus prepared in a hot oven until the skin is blackened and the pulp is softened. Take the pulp from the skin without injury to the shape and arrange on a serving Brush over with half melted currant jelly and sprinkle with finely chopped pecan meats. Making the Most of Yeur Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. The Largest Seller "SALADA” TEA First Favorite in North America Dear Ann: When the little woman buys a cape coat, she will net only insist that the cape end ahove her waist. but she will also try to find one that is peinted. That will he even better than a cape that is cut straight across the bottom. Yours for straight cuts to beauty. LETITIA. (Copyright. 1926.) OCTOBER 13, 1926. SUB ROSA BY MIMI The “Harmless” Remark. Have you ever had a sample of the kind of harmless remark 1 mean? We're always hearing them. Very often they come from a very special friend whose mind turns to -‘‘harm- less” remarks. It's the sort of remark you openly get mad at. You can't rage at the speaker—can't, in fact, ac- cuse her of having sald anything real 1y disagreeable—only it leaves its sting, and it is a very dangerous form of conversation for the girl i anxious to make and keep good Let us take Muriel, who eved, smart and rather cool. triend recently married Dan. ideally happy. Muriel listened to Ethel's happy rav- ings over the one and only Dan until it occurred to her that the best friend needed a little taking down. She spoke gently one day: "My dear. I do think it's too amusing listening to Dan. He absolutely does nothing but knock vou. I've never heard him compliment you once., It's so refresh- ing after the way most newlyweds he have. Dan has an original viewpoint I admire him for it. can't is blue. Her best She's To do Muriel credit, she didn't mean that to make any trouble between Ethel and Dan. She didn't even in tend that it should he taken seriously. It was just a .bit of what she would have called friendly criticism, calcu- ideal place she believed it—Dan not the mast” princely and charming of husbands, Of course, Ethel took it all in. Of course. she started to fret and worry, just the way all idiotic bhrides do. And. of course, it ended eventually n a slight scene with Dan-—which only made it harder for him to com- pliment her the next time. Now, if Ethel had run to Muriel, exclaiming. “You've made me have the first quarrel with my new hus- hend, just by putting ideas into my head,” Muriel would have started in_astonishment and vemarked. I don’t know what you're talkinz ahout I made the most harmless remark in the world. and you've simply taken it up_as a great big insult. But somewhere, down it Muriel were to tell herself the truth, she'd admit that the remark hadn't heen made in the very friend- liest spirit—that it was intended to leave just the faintest pinprick of annoyance in Ethel's mind. So there are lots of us who, in per haps the mildest mood, make little “harmless” remarks which hurt those who hear us. What point ¢ bringing to the attention happy girl that her man as perfect as he might he? underneath. there he in of isn't n our some Just plavful criticism tiniest dig at the man she adores” We are safe in this férm of cruelty. We ean always take refuge in the statement that we had of being taken so seriously. But we know, deep within ourselves. that we are not speaking from the friendliest motives It we would hold the friends we love we must he careful to avoid that little cutting playful remar! narmless—yet so often productive of harmful results. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The Snooper. In our travels up and down world we often meet a ‘“‘snooper. refer to the chap who has a naturally prying. inquisitive disposition. He i self-appointed guardian of everyhody's husiness. This individual curlosity. cocks his ears We is consumed with when and an idea that the conversa is not meant for him he will strain every nerve to pick it up. If he gets the drift of what you are talk- ing ahout he has no compuc about drawing on his imagination piece out the conversation. This type cannot concentrate any one thing. function along that line. vou ons to He lives and esverything that is going on around im, whether it is intended he should or not. The man with a long thin n pointed at the tip. is a snooper. husyhody. a huttinsky. He often is a scandal monger, and vou should not trust him with your secrets. Give him half a chance and he will make no hones of asking you ahout your pri vate affairs. (Convrisft . Gold Butterscotch Sauce. Roil cupful 1926.) together three-fourths sugar, sirup and one cupful and one half of white granulated sugar until when a spoonful is dropped into a cup of ice water it forms a hard ball. This, if tested with the sugar ther mometer, should he ahout 248 de. grees Fahrenheit. Remove from the fire and beat in three-eighths cupful of hoiling water one tablespoonful of butter and a few drops of almond. lemon or any other flavoring extract Add enough vegetable coloring to give the desired tint, or a few drops from a moistened bag of saffron or turmeric may be used. This saues goes well with ice cream. with pud- dings or with compotes of fresh fruit. . Peanut-Ginger Sandwiches. Work one-half a cupful of peanut butter with one tablespoonful of hut- ter until soft, add two tablespoonfuls of chopped preserved ginger and enough ginger sirup to make a smooth paste. Spread on slices of raisin bread cut thin, trim off the crusts and cut the bread one inch wide. FOR QUALITY WHITE HOUSE COFFEE and TEA Dwinell-Wright Co. Boston Chicage Portsmouth, Ve, lated to make Ethel open her eves a | bit, and realize the world was not the | What exeuse can we have far the | which conceals the | no intention | so | this | He listens at key holes, he | on| Hix mind refuses to | has his being in trying to see. to hear| alin of water, one-fourth cupful of white | in strips | FEATURES. | | Canine. Servant. Tavern. Unforeseen occurrence. Man's nickname. Parent. A festi Indefinite article. To strike repeatedly. Siberian river. Prefix meaning again. Point of the compass. Negative. Journey. Abraham's hirthplace. Sweetheart of Jove. Prefix meaning double. Variation of si. Kind of shot. Unit of weight (ahbr.). Royal navy (abbr Merriment. Behold! Sflver (abbr.). Year (abbr.). Students. Planned. Down. Winged monster. Seuthern State (abbr.). Fleven hundred (Roman). Three-toed sloth Unit of germ plasm. Prefix meaning from. Pronoun. More orderly. Aristocrac Working. By hand BY JONATHAN Foe Controls Champlain. TICONDEROGA, N. Y., October 13. 1776.—Of the 15 American war craft which faced the British navy on Lake Champlain at Isle Valeour two days others have heen sunk in action or so hady ovdered shem to he heached and set afire. Crown Point was abandoned to- day by the American garrison. the enemy has the freedom of the lake. nd only the thick. stout walls of old Fort Ticonderoga now keep Sir Guy Carleton, Gen. Burgoyne and whole Pritish army_from marching south to Hudson's River and then ailing down to New York to join forces with Gen. Howe. But Americans here have all confidence that oldiers of freedom behind them are auite capable of holding back the ene my horde. Gen. Arnold’s badly battered fleet made a miraculous escape from Isie Valcour after the fight of the eleventh. The remnants of the flotilla formed | came, with all light extinguished on every ship except the one on each stern to serve as a guide for the next | in line, and picked their way silently through the entire British fieet. How they ever did it with several of therm all but unmanageable and barely able to keep aflnat will never be clearly understood. But they did it, and after | daylight came to anchor for repairs at an island 12 miles to the South. | " "Abandoning the vessels which were | bevend hope of repair, the rest safled | south again vesterday afternoon. but this morning were overtaken by the most powerful of the enemy vessels. | Arnold sent his hest ships ahead to | escape if they could and staved he | hind with the less seaworthy to hold |off the Britishers If he could. The Washingtgn gallex was quickly forced to surrender, hut the Congress with | Arneld aboard and four of the gal {levs kept up a running fight until 10 | | miles north of Crown Point, but were | there run ashore and set afire. The | | Rritish carried their pursuit no fur | ther. and two galleys. two schooners, one gondola and one sloop, now here, I Women’s Oldest hygienic problem now solved a new and different way—true protection. Dispose of it as easily as tissue. HE old-time nitary pad” is fast hecoming a rarity. Milliond are discarding it as a needless hazard. “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. It's five times as absorbemt as ordi- nary cotton pads! . You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or de- : partment store, without hesitancy, ~ply by saying “KOTEX. Do «s millions are doing. Fnd | old, insecure ways. FEnjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. 3 KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ago, only six are now afleat. All the | damaged that Cien. Arnold has | the | the | the walls of “Old Ty" and the | single file as soon as darkness | (Copyright. 1926.) outhern constellation. Western State (ahbr) Proposed _international Man's nickname. Hobo. Preposition Exist. Suffering from ennui Point of the compase. Centimeter (abbr.) Pronoun. Hypothetical force Part of New York State (abbr.). Preposition Egyptian sun god Thoroughfare (abbr.). language. “Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. 150 'YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. A. RAWSON, JR. are all that remain of the American naval force on Lake Champlain | Expecting an immediate attack by the British warships upon H¥ post at Crown Point, Col. Hartleyv has this | afternnon ahandoned that place and joined the Ticonderoga garricon (Copsrieht. 19261 Roast Sirloin of Beef. | Select a roast weighing about & | pounds after being honed and rolled. Set on a rack in a dripping pan | dredge with flour and sear over th outside in a hot oven. then add salt, pepper and drippings and cook at a low temperature until_done, hasting levery 18 minutes. When properly cooked the outside fat is crisp and bhrown, the lean is hrowned to the depth of an inch and the interior is evenly pink and juicy. This varies as one prefers the roast rare or well | done. A 6-pound roast will require | from two hours and a half to three ]hnnr-. To serve, remove the cords, place the meat. resting on one of the | ends, on the serving dish, and cut in | horizontal slices. Serve with wax beans. | Savory Vegetables. Cut in thin slices two white onfone |and cook in hacon fat on a large pan |ta a golden brown. Have ready thr |large red carrots hoiled and cut | half-inch sifces. draw asi the |onfons, and add these to the pan | Cook until brown on hoth sides. Re [move both onions and carrots te 2 hot vegetahle dish, add to the fat in the pan two tablespoonfuls of flonr and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. stir_until_smooth. add one cupful of good stock, and when it boils up once pour over the vegetables in the dich Parsnips may bhe cooked in the same way. A garnish of small pickled en cumbers goes well with this dish little hard cheese gra the will make it main for inncheon or in ora top dish ed over 1 excellent supp Salt-Rising | BREAD | Gluten Whole Wheat BARKER'S 616 9th N.W. 3128 14ih N 1108 N. Y. New Safe W;;r toWhiten Skin Almost Overnight i No more sallow skin, muddiness, no more tan! has.made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin. Al most over ht it takes on that en- chanting. clear beauty that every one envies and admires. Make this test. Smooth this cool, fragrant | creme on gour skin tomight. To- morrow morning notice how muddy sallowness has given way. Get a |jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Use it for only five nights. [ Then if you are not delighted and | amazed “with the transformation iyour money will be refunded. At all Igood drug and department stores, isuch as Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., all over town”; O'Dennell’s Drug Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Chris | tiani Drug Co. Goldenberg's Dept. | Store, "alais Roval Dept. Store, S, I Kann Sons Co. Dept. Store and Sig mind’s Dept. Store no more Science