Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 49

WOMAN'’S PAGE Shawls of Every Sort Get Approval BY MARY Shawls of the newest kind, I am informed, are oblong In shape with fringe about the edges. I am also informed that the really fashionable Spanish shawls this season have the embroidery about the edges and not in_the center, as of yore. But, actual observation leads to the conoltion that there is no one new- BLACK AND RUBY - COLORED VELVET SHAWL AND HAT, PAINTED IN GOLD. est or most fashionable shawl. Shawls are legion and any sort, pro viding it is beautiful, answers the re- qnirements of fashion. There are shawls made of fine fur, such as ermine or mole, and the effect of heavy, deep fringe on the edges is w and most effective. Sometimes these fur shawls are so worked that there is a floral design about the edges—all producd by the intricate handling of the fur. Jenny of Paris is given credit for a shawl of double crepe de chine, with intersecting lines of rhinestones and edged with curled ostrich instead of fringe, and Reboux’s name is attached to a shawl of metal brocade bound with a border of heavy satin. A stolelike end of 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN Heath Spurns Lee's Orders. PEEKSKILL, Y., December 1, 1776.—A little war of words over' a question of military authority be- tween Gen. William Heath and Gen. Charles Lee, both of whom are sub- ject to the orders of Gen. Washington, s at an end. It has left in Gen Heath's camp here a somewhat un-| pleasant impression of Gen. Lee. The incident is taken in Army circles as indicating that Lee is seeking to bulld up an army of his own, with no obligation to obey the orders of the commander-in-chief. Must Wash- tngton, in addition to all his perplex- ing problems in the Jerseys, now find a way to deal with a disobedient gen- eral in his own ranks? Lee has for nearly two weeks ig- nored Washington's orders to break camp at White Plains and lead his regiments to Washington's camp. On November 21 Lee ordered Heath to send 2,000 men to New Jersey. Heath, though he acknowledges Lee to be his senfor officer, refused to obey | Lee's order, because, as he said, his | orders direct from Washington would not admit of his moving any part of his troops “unless by express order from his excellency” (Washington). WHEN WE G BY MRS. HARL. Window Shopping. ‘We have always thought that wom- en were the greatest window shop- pers. but a test was made recently and it was found that men are the predominant sex in window shopping. Tt was nalso proved that men stare longer into any window than women 4. The only exception was millinery windows. Window shopping has its advan. tages for men as well as for women. Many men and women work in offices during the day, and their only oppor- tunity to shop during the week is at lunch time. After lunch they may take a walk and while enjoyving the relaxation do some comparative shop- n "’s‘&w that the window shopper 18 your husband and he wants to buy you & pair of gloves. or junior a new eoat, or vour daughter a cape. Tt would take all of his spare time at MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Green for Small Boys. ne mother says: ?hvm‘ had a trio of girls before my son arrived, I was afraid I would dress the youngater ‘gir so I asked the mother of five boys what color she liked best for boys’ wash suits. Green!" she answered promptly. She eaid she had selected green in the first place because it looked more boyish than rose pink and sky blue, and she “stuck to” green because it proved to be a color that washed well and @4 not show up grass stains. Ex- perience has proved to me she was e ————— MARSHALL. the satin is left so that this may be thrown around the neck to keep the shawl in place. There are shawls, sald to be of Rumanian inspiration, of bright-colored crepe de chine with multi-colored embroidery and heavy knotted fringe. Lovely colored wool embroidery is to be secn on some of the new crepe de chine shawls and there are, of course, velvet shawls. Some of these are painted and others are embroid- ered with metal threads. A charming shawl used as a scarf is of plain black net edged with heavy black lace. A shawl of the sophisticated sort is of green and silver brocade with very long, heavy fringe of dark green. There are shawls heavily worked with beads, and spangles glisten on some of the new shaw Once shawls were the supremely utilitarian garment of every woman's wardrobe and poorer women wore them long after they had ceased to be a la mode, simply because they were so useful. The present-day | shawl 1s too lovely, too decorative, to | be thought of as useful at all. To be sure, an evening shawl serves the purpose of shielding the wearer from chance draughts, but no one walts for a draught to wear one of these ex- quisite squares. (Copyright. 1928.) THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, December 2. Good and evil influences of the stars contend tomorrow, according to as- trology. The sun is in a place read as most favorable to all who seek prominence or_who hold public office. This should be an auspiclous rule under which to test one's ability to improve financial conditions. It 1s a lucky day for those who seek employment, and the seers pre- dict the beginning of widespread bu: ness prosperity of an extraordinary sort. The moon exercises adverse power AND 5S¢ AS T-e MeRNING DawneD We FIND OLD DAN | enzine MoPEFULLY, \ ABoLT THE cABIN (Tnl BIG EVENT 1N ) BAYUILLE WAS THE ARRIVAL OF THE MAIL kcomn —— AND MAmY What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. . What is the importance of carbon dioxide in the air? . What is the importance of bacteria in the soil? What happens when water penetrates to an active volcanic pit? . What is the importance of having water vapor abun- dant in the air of the house? { tomorrow, it i1s sald, for it is in a sign making for uncertainty. Public attention is to be directed to news of startling and unusual char- | acter, astrologers foretell, and pub- | lishers of every sort will benefit. | Mars, approaching an opposition to Saturn, is blamed for the malign in- | fluences manifest on the earth in the | shape of fires, earthquakes and mining | disasters, foretold months ago. {"'The seers prophesy the death of many women who have been foremost {in_the arts or public life. | "'Warning is given to all who dwell {on the earth that they must con- | serve energies, for there will be many | sudden deaths due to heart disease and nerve exhaustion. | Persons avhose birthdate it is should benefit through social affairs. Writers should prosper exceedingly. Children born on that day probably will be very artistic. These usually love nature. | “By your mode of reasoning,” said Lee in response to Heath's refusal, “the general's instructions are so binding that not a tittle must be | broke through for the salvation of the general and the Army. “Be my mode of reasoning what it may,” retorted Heath, “I conceive it to be my duty to obey my instruc- tions. * ' * T can assure you, sir, that T have the salvation of the gen- eral and the Army so much at heart that the least recommendation from him to march my division or any part |of them over the river should have | been instantly obeyed.” This broad hint at Lee's own dis- obedlence quieted Lee for four or five days, but yesterday Lee appeared at Peekskill and repeated his order, only to get a still sterner refusal. Lee then passed his order to Heath's deputy general for 2,000 of Heath's men to Join him, and Heath told his deputy that if he obeyed he would do so at | his own peril. " Lee then commanded | | his own deputy to give the order, and at Heath’s demand Lee signed a statement taking full responsibility for his act. Thus matters stood until Lee suddenly reversed himself and | told Heath that he would not take the 2,000 men with him after all. (Copyright. 1926.) O SHOPPING AND H. ALLEN. lunch to look over the display of one store. By walking through the shop- ping district he may see all varietles at all prices There is another advantage to win- dow shopping for the man. Articles displayed in’ windows usually placed on models or so arranged to suggest them in use. Men are gen. erally unfamiliar with the require- ments of women's dress or children’s, and the display aids them in making their selection. 5 Again, many men are not fashions. Store windows are abreast of the styles, and so a man can buy something “like the one in the window" without fear of making a mistake. This is not only true of lines of clothing, but also of colors, | skirt and coat lengths and other | things as well. | _Of course, men window-shop for |their own apparel, too. Men have | definite ideas usually as to the type of clothing they will prefer. Different stores cater to different tastes, though some naturnily appeal to many. A man likes to feel that he can walk into a store and find the sort of ap- parel that meets his taste. Besides learning this, he also gets an idea as to which stores cater es- pecially to one of his means, and which ‘stores carry the trade-marked or branded merchandise that he wants, Of course, like every window shopper, | he never knows but some shop win dow will feature at an advaniageous price the very thing he desirgs or needs. Window shopping is an economical way to shop from the standpoint of time, and it acquaints one with shops and their stocks. Any one with the time to walk at lunch time has the time to window shop. and there is no more profitable Way to spend one's time while walking. If it is true that men do more of it than women, then women have a lesson to learn from the less experienced shopper. Little Fruit Puddings. Prepare a slice of bread for each one to be served. Have ready three eggs, one-half cup each of chopped raisins and chopped citron, one-quar- ter teaspoonful of salt, one quart of milk, three eggs and a cup of sugar. Beat the eggs well and combine with | the sugar, salt, milk and fruit. Have ready small buttered custard cups and pour in part of the mixture, fill- ing_only about two-thirds full. Trim each slice of bread round or shape with a cookie cutter and place one ‘of the bread circles on top of each mustard cup. Sprinkle with sugar and place the cups in a pan of hot | water. The puddings should be baked | for about 40 minutes in a rather slow oven. up on always | . What is the importance to humans of lime in water? . What country near the Arctic Circle has many hot springs? Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. A Long Way to Come. Artesian water, as is well known, is water which seeps down from higher strata of rocks for a long way. It is thus naturally filtered, rises in the pipes by its own gravitational pres- sure and is very valuable. Certain natural-gas fields are similar to ar- tesian-water supplies, in that they are spontaneous, easily tapped, cheap- ly operated, and so they can be piped for long distances. A servant girl in Ohio was told to be careful of the gas because it was piped all the way from Pennsylvania. Soon there was an explosion and the mistress found the stove door blown off and the girl much scared. By way of explana- tion, the girl said that she had turned on the gas and then waited an hour before she lit it, because she thought she must wait for the gas to get there from Pennsylvania. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. 1, 2 and 3. The tonsils, appendix and adenolds are vestigial organs and have no important functions to man now. 4. Man is not the only animal whose thumb can describe in a cir- cle; some monkeys can do this. 5. The white race is closest to the monkeys in being the hairiest. 6. all “vellow” people have | slant eyes, which are really not slant- ing in the way they are set in the head, while some brown and white peoples have such eyes. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. Old brasses and coples of old brasses fmported from England are seen in many of the better shops this season. They make especially nice Christmas gifts for people who value quaint and beautiful accessories in their homes. n old-style two-branch candelabrum wired for electricity. The shade is of French paper—a pale gold background delicately patterned in Dlue and red. It is bound with red top and bottom. . The little figure is mounted on a call bell. ‘The hour glass is an interesting detail. At the right is just a glimpse of a nest of ash- tr The bottom tray has a high arched handle, so that the whole nest may be lifted about easily. All of these accessories are beauti- fully in harmony with one another and could be used successfully in the same room. "Puzz”cles" Puzzle-Limericks. There was a young lady of —1— Whose waist was so charmingly —2— A microscope, she —4—, To fit this young lady of —1—. 1. A city in Massachusetts, 2. Slender. 3. Had to have. 4. Part of the verb “do.” (Note-—There's no doubt about this young lady was in the height of fashion, as you'll agree when you've completed the limerick by placing the right words in the corresponding spaces. There'll be another ““Puzzlick” here tomorrow, together with the an- swer to this one.) Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” A piccolo player was stoned As over his playing he moaned; When asked why he played ft, He smiled, as he said it, “Because it's so very high-toned.” Gelatin Vegetable Salad. Soak onehalf a box of gelatin in one-half a cupful of cold water for five minutes, add one pint of boiling water. one-half a cupful of vinegar, the juice of one lemon, one-half a cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful of salt. Strain, and when beginning to set, add one cupful of finely shred- ded cabbage, two cupfuls of celery cut in small pieces and two pimentos. T | it, THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY THEATER. WAAL STRANGER MEBEE YEW AR “Y-RECT AN Then ‘I AINT HED TimME To READ ALL THE PUSTAL CARDS YVIT' ) —By BRIGGS. | ‘Il MEV THESE HYam i MAIL BAGS iy BATVILLE BY MIDNIGHT JEDGE OR MY NAME AT SANDY ALLEN BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. John Henderson marries Helena Ford without telling her that he has tired of her. When they return from their honeymoon her younger sister, Natalie, marries and is clever enough to realize that something is wrong. Nina Price, a charming widow who made the trip to Havana with John and Helena, comes to town, and John shows evident interest in her. At a dinner party, however, Natalie flirts deliberately with John, and proves to Helena that it is not Nina, but any woman, who interests him. She ad- vises Helena to take drastic steps to win back his love or make up her mind to lose him. Helena starts weav- ing her web by matching his indif- ference with her own. In the mean- time, Natalic tells Helena some excit- ing mews about herself. As time passes Helena does not feel that she is making any progress. CHAPTER XXVIIL John Goes West. John departed on his trip West with a sense of relief. To be sure, life hadn’t been as dull with Helena as he had expected. But he didn’t love her for all that. He had tried to be fair with her. He had SHE_TOOK HIS HAT AND STICK AND USHERED HIM INTO A LONG LIVING ROOM. gone through the marriage because he felt he must, but he couldn’t be bound to Helena forever. This trip would make a good break for him. When he returned ha could tell her that his feeling toward her had changed. He didn’t want to be a cad about it and hurt her feelings. He just wanted to be free. He looked forward to seeing Nina Price in Denver with a great deal of relish. He had heard that Denver was FOIBLES OF W. S. Gilbert. English Humorist and Playwright. Born 1836, Died 1911. Gilbert was an admirable conjuror. He cultivated conjurors for friends, purchased all books published on the subject, and frequently gave exhibi- tions at which his friends in great numbers, after dinner, would be pres- ent. He read light-hearted and humorous literature for the most ‘part, but thought the Book of Job was the most satisfying thing he ever found in books. He was an expert photographer, did some water-color paintings and was more or less proficient in a number of the arts. Gilbert could not take life in any form, and if a chicken were going to be killed on the premises where he was he would ask to be notified in time to get away, far from the scene of the “tragedy. Jots From Geography The White House of the Confeder- acy, the official residence of Jefferson Davis, at Richmond, Va., during the Civil War days, has been converted into & museum of Southern history. Each of the Confederate States has a room in the museum for the preser- They are served with any de-| Turn into molds, chill and serve on ! vgtion of State souvenirs and trophies D} of the war geriod. 5 very gay and the people delighttully hospitable and carefree. What a relief not to have to pre- tend things he didn’t feel. He haa reached a point where he did not want to do the conventional things required of husbands. To kiss Helena when he departed in the morn- ing and again when he returned at night was a bore, because the kisses didn’t mean anything. To be sure, she didn’t make it too hard. Of late she always turned her cheek to him, as though it didn't mean much to her either. Was it possible that she suspected the truth? Some- times he felt she did. If only he knew, so that they could have a frank talk. But he wasn't sure. He made a leisurely trip West, stop- ping at Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chi- cago. He liked traveling, and when at last he reached Denver he went to the best hotel, and after he had regis- tered and left his bags in his room, he telephoned Nina. She wasn't home when he first called and his heart sank. “You don’'t mean she’s out of town?" he inquired in dismay. “Oh, no, sir,” the voice went on, obviously that of a maid. “She’s in town. She'll be home about 6 o'clock. Can I take a message?” He did not leave his name. He had a boyish wish to surprise her. He did hope she wouldn't hold it against him that he had flirted with Natalie that evening. Natalie had been a perverse little imp. He did believe she had encouraged him on purpose because she had seen how attracted he was to Nina. Of course, it was natural. Hel- ena was Natalie's sister. But she had been adorable that evening, and, of course, they had all had a couple of cocktails before dinner. At 6 o'clock he called again, and this time, after a short wait, Nina's voice drifted across the wire. To his eager, “This is John Hender- son,” she responded gayly. “Not really! What are you doing in Denver? Business, I suppose? And how is Mrs. Henderson?” “‘She’s splendid.” “I'm so glad. By the way, what are Yyou doing tonight? I'm having a little dinner party, and, strangely enough, there's a man short. Do help me out, won't you? It will be so good to see you again.” John eagerly accepted and rang off with a feeling of elation. What a peach she was! Such a good little sport. He wondered what kind of a home she had. She must have plenty of money, of course, or she couldn’t afford to take so many trips, Well, he had an idea that he would have a good time while he was here. If he enjoyed it he might even plan to stop on his way home. i At 7:30 he was climbing the steps of a small stone house on a very nice street. With a pleasant feeling of an- ticipation, he rang the bell and the door was opened a moment later by a neat maid. She took his hat and stick and ushered him into a long living room. From upstairs he could hear the sound of voices and laughter. They were women's voices, so he judged that at least one of the guests had arrived. A moment later the volces came neager, and then he heard the sound of footsteps on the stairs and rose to his feet. (Copyright, 1926.) (Continued fn Tomorrow's Star.) THE FAMOUS He would avold walking where in- sects were visible on the ground, change his course in order not to risk treading upon an ant, and if a sting- ing insect were discovered upon his face or hand, he would give it a gen- tle push rather than risk a slap which might result fatally. While Gilbert loved the country, he had none of the ordinary country gen- tlemen’s love of those sports in which killing birds and beasts is essential. When his garden was threatened with a plague of rabbits, Gilbert took a train for town, where he remained until the butler had shot them and wired him he could return, He said, near the end of his life, that he had never killed even a fly during all his 75 years. He told Wil- liam Archer: “I have a constitutional objection to taking life in any form. I never wittingly Killed even a black beetle. It is not humanity on my part. I am perfectly willing that others should Kill things for my comfort and advan- tage. “But the mechanism of life is so wonderful that I shrink from stopping its action. To tread on a black beetle | would be to me like crushing a watch of complex and exquisite workman- ship. 'he time will come when the i ‘sport’ of the present day will be re. garded very much as we regard the Spanish bull fight or bear baiting of our ancestors.’” | (Copyright. 1026.) - Meat Pancake Rolls, | | | To make the filling, brown one-half i an onion chopped fine in one table- | spoonful of fat, add one cupful of | cooked meat coarsely chopped and | two tablespoonfuls of gravy. Cook | together until warm and thick. To | make the pancake mixture, beat one | esg until light, add one-half a cuptul ) of flour, one-half a teaspoonful of | salt and one-half a cupful of milk. {Beat with an egg beater. Use a small frying pan, grease well and | pour in two tablespoonfuls of the bat- | ter, just enough to cover the bottom, and do not have too hot a fire. When done, put a tablespoonful of the meat | on the pancake while hot, then roll up into a cylinder. These may be kept covered in the refrigerator for several days. When you wish to serve them. brown them in a frying pan, A Child’s Anger. Bobby's mother was+in tedrs. Not gentle, healing tears were these, but great aching tears of grief. Bobby had grown very angry and in his fury had struck her with all the might of his 4-year-old strength. “Think of it. He lost his temper and struck me, his mother. I am heartbroken and ready to die. My child hates me. Oh, yes he does. He struck me.” o A child’s anger is not an adult's anger. When a little child like Bobby has an anger storm there is no hate in his soul. That feeling be- | longs to the adult, whose experiences and his response to them have cul- tivated hate and anger to the extent that it makes him strike his enemies. Little children know nothing about enemies. They know nothing of our ethical code, nothing of *honor thy father and mother.” When a little child is angry he is releasing his displeasure over a framework of nerves and muscles— set in that peculiar pattern which makes for anger and force. He re- leased the energy and it raced out over the waiting lines exactly as dammed water will rush through a network of ditches once it is releas- ed. All the child knew was that he was unhappy and uncomfortable and he released his unhappiness and anger as the result. He did not will to anger—did not will to strike in anger. It just came. If we remember that, it will help us separate the child from his deeds 80 that we can train out the unde- sirable expression without feeling it to be a personal demonstration against us. We cannot help a child FEATURES. restrain his impulse to anger when we release our adult anger upon him. We but strengthen him in his error. Tha very best way to handle an angered child is to remember that this is not the child himself who is raging, but a liberated force of which he is mainly ignorant. Then leave the room if you can possibly do so. The lack of an audlence will calm a storm of temper promptly. If you cannot in safety leave the room then leave it mentally. Turn your back to the child and put your attention on something else. Repeat the prayer you need most and wait in_quietness. It will do no good to talk to an angry child and punish- ment is worse than useless because he does not comprehend the true na- ture of his offense. Walt. When the storm is past and he is smiling again, when his mood is bright and sunny and confidential, talk to him about the mistake of the morning and tell him, when he feels the bad feeling rise, he is to ‘smile as broadly as he can, to count his fingers, to take three deep breaths, do aything that will help him turn it away. And teach him some little prayer that will help him. Any conversation you hold with him about his anger should be held in private. His mistakes are not to he made texts for family sermons. Nor are they to be construed into affronts. They are the expressions of a groping mind. Ease them out and guide them wisely. Never take them personally Mr. Patrl will give personal attention to inquiries from parents ‘and school teachers the care ‘and development of children Write him in care of this paper, enciosing self-addressed. stamped envelope for repiy. (Copyright. 1926.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM ‘Woman’s fnhnmnnity to Woman. “Dear Dr. Brady: “About a year ago I began running down and developing dizziness, spells of flushing or feverishness, irregular- itles, nausea, etc., and my older wom- an friends assured me that I must expect those conditions; that it was my age working on me and that it would be silly to go to a doctor abaut it, as a doctor could do nothing any- way ‘Nevertheless, I still cherished the theory that such did not have to be, and, against the advice of my friends, I consulted one of our best physicians. He found that I had tuberculosis. “If I had heeded the advice of my woman friends or listened to those 0ld tales I believe I would have been beyond help by this time, another viec- tim of ignorance. “I am winning in my fight with tuberculosis. Dr. ordered me to bed five and a_half months ago. I have been permitted to make my fight at home, and it has not been easy. To suddenly cease all activity and to have to lie still requires a lot of readjustment. Added to this has been the constant urging by well meaning relatives that it is unnecessary and foolish to follow the doctor's orders S0 closely when you are apparently s0 much better. “However, I have followed my doc- BEAUTY CHAT: Thinning Your Eyebrows. It you happen to possess too much in the way of eyebrows, you have a very easy treatment. You can go to any beauty shop and for 50 cents to a dollar and a half, depending on the expensiveness of the shop, you can et your evebrows thinned and shaped. 3 do 1t youself and it will cost you nothing and it won't take very much time. I think a certain amount of money spent in beauty shops is well invest- ed—I mean, massage, well done, is good for the complexion and even helps wrinkles and skin troubles. Nourishing creams and astringents which tighten the muscles without drying the face are excellent things tb purchase if you can’t make them for yourself. But eyebrow thinning is such a very simple proceduré that it seems a shame to waste money having it done. 1t's nothing but pluck- ing out the undesirable hairs with tweezers and then touching the skin with some bleaching antiseptic. such as peroxide of hydogen. It's no more complicated than pull- ing out the unnecessary hairs that often grow above the lips. Get your- | self a pair of really good tweezers. | They don't cost much. Get hold | firmly of the halr you are going to | pull out and jerk. A quick jerk re- | Villie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. I wasn't much busy today an’ brushed my teeth 12 minutes, so I'm three days ghead now.” BRADY, M. D. tor's orders and I have found he is not only a physician, tut a friend. I am now allowed to sit up half an hour a day. I will be well enough to get about again in due time, I am sure. “Your column certainly gives some people a_much-needed jolt. “Yours truly, Two great lessons in our corre- spondent’s sermon. First, her educa- tion was rather better than that of most women, in reference to physiol- ogy, at any irate. ‘It was natural enough for the woman to consult her physician about her illness. The first rule for recovery from tuberculosis is that you must know vou have it, and you must know it before the dis- ease has progressed too far. The second lesson in the corre- spondent’s sermon is this: Well mean- ing friends or relatives who think they know better than the doctor knows are a nuisance in any circum- stances. It is wholly conservative to say that thousands of tuberculosis battlers have lost the battle because they heeded the advice of well mean- ing friends or relatives and ignored the advice of the physician. In order to know you have tuberculosis and know it early enough to have a fair chance for recovery, you must have a good physician. This is essentially the first rule for recovery. BY EDNA KENT FORBES moves the hair and it doesn't hurt. Dip an orangewood stick, a pointed one, wrapped with the least bit of cotton, in-a bottle of peroxide and touch 'the spot where the hair was. Or, if you want, wait until you are all through and then rub over the skin around the eyebrows with peroxide. Be sure you pull out only the hairs which make the line of the eyebrows crooked or blurred. Eyebrows should arch neatly; a thick arch gives strength and character, a thin, fine line a certain delicacy to the expres. sion. Which do you need? Sometimes an artificial change, such as making the evebrows fine and thin, improves the face, but usually the only thing sou need is to pull out the hairs off or beyond a natural curve, to make it neater. When they grow back pull them out again. |CHEX Exquisite facialsoap. Used for the sham- poo—it removes and prevents dandruff. It beautifies the hair. At drug stores. ORANGE +« PEKOE TEA Containing ExtraFancy ORANGE PEKOE TEA Srom the Finest Gardens of INDIA s CEYLON M<CORMICK & CO., BALTIMORE . MD, less time, keep charm under New way provides true se- curity —discards liké tissue OLD-TKME sanitary methods bring unhappy, fretful days. Now the insecurity of the hazardows “sanitary pads” has been ended. You wear sheerest gowns, mest every and all social or business ex~ actments in peace of mind . . . any time, any day. It is called “KOTEX™ . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorises ... thus ending ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX” at any 1 drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ’ ‘ Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. Secondly Use an earthene ware teapot, and put into it one good teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure you pour the water into the teapot the moment it boils. Only fresh boiling water can bring out the true flavour of the tea. Hot wateris nouse. Water that has been boiling for some time does not givethebestresults Thisisimportant if you want a really good cup of tea. Allow the tea to stand 5 minutes to infuse. Putalittle cream or milk into each cup before pouring out thetea, It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste, & Any retailer or store can supply you with India Tea or blends contain- ing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, as prac- ticallyevery whole- sale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will gladly get it for you—but— Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend coniaining India Tea C.PN. 4. i