Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 42

WOMAN’S PAGE. Training Children to Tell the Truth BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Teaching children to tell the truth is sometimes a perplexing problem for mothers. 1f the mother is emi- nently practical and her child has a vivid imagination the difficulties are increased a hundredfold. To her there is the truth and the untruth about affairs. To the child there is what happens in his little sphere and what happens in his imagination and, as the latter is quite real to him as the former, he cannot distinguish be- tween the real and the unreal when WEE CHILD INTENDS TO TERTAIN ONLY WHEN, SR A WALK, SHE TELLS G _CHOO-CHOOS, MOO- A-SHEEP, ETC. felling about them. He is both hlessed and handicapped. A lively imagination is delightful when tui in the right directiol of imagination before it becomes a real thing. The unimaginative child sees through his eyes only and hears with his ears only. He is not puzzled. when he tells his mother events. He relates what he sees and hears according to the impression these matters have made on him. When a mother is try- ing to understand and to find out about actual happenings, this child will tell her events. When she says, after there has been a quarrel, for instan j“Now, tell me just what happened, %0 that she can get at a right under- standing of the trouble, he can be re- lied upon to relate incidents and words. He does not, however, see underneath the motives. Tmaginative Child. Often the imaginative child intui- tively realizes motives. When he tells his story he will be apt to say, “Well, mother, you see this is how it was,” and include in his narration what led up up to the disagreement, tempering what he saw and heard with what he discovered underneath the surface. Both Tell the Truth. Each child is telling the truth ac- cording to his understanding. The mother, if she is also blessed with an imagination, reads between the lines of the stories and probably comes to a fairly accurate knowledge of hap- penings and the reality of the matter. But if she has but one child, the imag- inative or the unimaginative, she has to do some hard thinking to find out the reality of the story. She must un- derstand her child. Wee Tots Entertain. Do not expect too much of a very little tot. He or she will tell you when he comes back from ‘a ride that he has seen baa-sheep, moo-cows, bow- wows and all sorts of animals which he can describe in his baby talk. Love him for it, evén though vou know he hasn't seen them. He is merely try- ing to be entertaining by using alk the words at his command. He will out- grow this phase. Help in Sifting Process. ncourage a child to tell you things v entering into the narration in the spirit it is given. By degrees you can aid him in sifting out the real from the unreal. Divide his little world into the real and the “play world" or ““fal world” or the “imaginary world.” Be interested in tales from each, but let him realize that in one story he is expected to tell things as they are, while In the other he can tell whatever he pleases. Gradually he will discover the difference. When Trouble Brews. It is when a child begins deliber- ately to tell things in a distorted fash- fon, either to draw attention to him- gelf, to make his hearers express surprise or to shield _himself, that apprehension arises. The child should be quelled who tries to attract attention to himself. No interest or surprise should be shown in either of the first two instances. In the last one the mother or father may be so severe in punishments, especally where whipping a child is a mode of punishment, that he is actually afraid to tell the truth. Then sevefity must when turned to p every invention ha tical matters, for to be a creation BEDTIME STORIES The Unexpected Answer. | as sure as fate. | " moon or laie Id Mother Nature. The sossin will RBecome embarr Has Buster Bear gone to hed asked Doter Rahbit of his cousin. | Jumper the Hare, as they sat side by side in the snow over in the Green Meadow. Jumper had just opened his mouth to reply when both suddenly sat up very straight with their long ears pointing straight up at the sky in the listening position that you all know. “Did you | omething?” whispered Peter. “Did you?" whispered Jumper. HCany BUSTER HAD GONE | “REPLIED PETER. “1 don’t know,' replied Peter. Both looked anxiously this way and that way and the other way, but they saw nothing to be afraid of. Finally they settled down again and concluded that they had been mistaken. “You were asking something about Buster Rear,” said Jumper. i if Buster had gone to bed vet.” replied Peter. I have just come from Johnny Chuck’s house and the Smiling Pool. Johnny Chuck has gone to bed for the Winter and Jerry Musk- yat is shut up under the ice for the | Winter. that is the way it look Rear, and I wondered if he has gone to bed vet. Probably he has. You know. Jumper, I should think that fel- low would be ashamed of himself. The idea of any one as big as Buster Bear ing to sleep on account of a little cold weather. [ don’t see how he At least, res look the rest of us in the face, | all very well for him to say that he can’t get food enough in the Win. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother When my children are studving their lessons 1 e them do thelr work by the clock. If they have sets of examples to do each night, similar cter, at the end of the week should be able to work them er. If they have timed them- p period of study. they know when they have improved in facility. The sam reasoning applies to any <tudy. Children must be encouraged to think auickiy as well as correctly. (Copyrght. 1926.) - o look back. | really That reminded me of Buster | be tempered with mercy if the child is helped to tell the truth. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ter, but if you ask me, I believe that is just an excuse, and a mighty poor one at that. Were I as big as Buster Bear and as strong as he is, shouldn’t ever worry about getting food to eat. I hope he's gone to bed. because he is one less to be on the watch for. Do you know if he has, Jumper?”’ Once more Jumper the Hare opened his mouth to reply, and once more he failed to reply. Instead he made a MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oatmeal with Raisins. Ham Omelet. Bacon Curls. Hashed Browned Potatoes. Graham Gems. Coffee. LUNCHEON, Creamed Chicken on Rice Toast. Baked Apples with Cream. Molasses Drop Cakes, en. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Brofled Hamburg Steak. Baked Macaroni. Escalloped _Tomatoes. Cabbage Salad. French Dressing. Raspberry Shortcake. Coffee. fiying leap, while at the same time Peter jumped in another direction. Both jumped barely in time. With a grunt two great forefeet landed right where they had been sitting. ‘“Woof! Woof!" cried a great rumbly, grumbly voice which came from way down | the throut of none other than Bust Beur. It was the unexpected answi to Peter's question. “Woof! Woof!” cried Buster. “I almost got you fellows that time, I'd like to know whats business it is of vours, Peter Rabbit, whether I've one to bed or not?” At u sate distance Peter had stopped His eyes were popping sut_of his head so that he looked funny. If Buster Bear had dropped right down out of the sky, Peter wouldn’t have been any more surprised. It was hard work even now to believe that he wasn't dream- ing. Where Buster had come from he | couldn’t imagine. But its was all very simple. Buater had been right behind a big tree trunk in a heavy shadow when Peter and Jumper had come along. They had sat down on the other side of that tree, and of course they hadn’t seen Buster. When they had firat been suspicious and looked around, Buster | had fairly held his breath. He would { have liked both or either one for a good meal. It wasn't that he was so | hungry. Actually, he was fat. But he knew that the more he could eat before he went to sleep, the better off he would be, and hare and rabbit | would have been very nice. So he | had done his best to catch the two | cousins. “Woof! Woof!" said Buster. “Come | here, Peter, and I'll answer your ques- | tion “No, thanks.” replied Peter. “It's answered enough as it is. And I won't take back a word of what I said. If you're going to bed I wish vou'd go to bed and leave honest folk in peace.” (Copyright. 1026.) | “Puzzlicks” Puzsle-Limericks | Underscoring. | A man who made photos in — | Sat down on some fresh printsto But a pin in the —8— Made him leap in the ——4- Now he wishes he never has —5—. 1. One of the most precious of metals. 2. Make level; the objects referred to (two | | ords) | 5" Wnere one usually sits 4. Where one usually I | 5. Rested upon the haunches word of second line three words Note—The next time that this pho- tographer sits down on his prints he will be careful that there are no pins around. for a reason which will be plain when vou've completed this lim- Jerick. Look for the answer and another “puzzlick” tomorrow. Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A girl went abroad from Dubuque Intending to get her a Duke; But the price was so high She wasn't able to buy, And the neighbors cried, “Oh, what a fluke!” among ; last in) 1926.) (Copyright, . Quince Jelly. Quarter a peck of quinces, do not page or core, but cut out all the bad places from the fruit, and couk one- halt & peck ai a time. Cover the fruit with water and cook until soft. Put into a jelly bag over night. HAM OMELET. Chop cold cooked ham very fine. Put butter in frying pan, and, when melted, the chopped ham. Beat 2 or 3 eggs (or as many as you wish to serve) very light and season slightly. pour over ham and fry unti set. CREAMED CHICKEN. Melt 1% teaspoons butter; when bubbling, stir in equal quantity flour, season with pep- per and salt, add slowly 1% cups rich milk and stir until perfectly smooth. Add 2 cups cold cooked chicken cut into dice gnd 1 cup asparagus tips, let heat thoroughly, theh stir in carefully beaten egg, cook 1 minute longer and serve on squares of toasted bread spread with bolled rice. RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE. Sift 2 cups flour, 1% tea- spoons baking powder and % teaspoon salt. Rub in 2 table- spoons butter and wet with enough sweet milk to make soft dough. Break off small pieces and pat them with fingers into small, round cakes and spread butter on top. Take other small pleces and pat flat on top of those and put lots of butter on top. Bake in quick oven till brown. Break open and put a spoonful caned raspberries and a spoonful whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla, between, and you have the genuine old-fashioned short- cake. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY 1 hope Santa Claus is noticin’ how I'm gettin’ all dolled up fer dinner. (Coprright, 1926.) DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKRON. Well, if T wanted to see the apart- ment jammed full of new clothes, T kot what I wanted tonight. All of the things Joan bought yesterday were delivered today, and when I got home she was still trying them on, assisted by her grandmother and my mother, who had helped her buy the stuff and were standing up for the different ar- ‘ticlef they had suggested whenever Poan said she wondered if she had made & mistake in buying ‘this.” She always wonders that ‘I said, ‘Can 1 come in?" and they said, “Yes, but don't step on things.” So I went into the bedroom, and the baby was lying awake in his crib, and I played with him for a while, but pretty soon he began crying, and I looked at my watch and it was 6:30, and I hollered out to the other room, “The poor little fellow is hungry.” and my mother said, “Oh, good Heav- ens, we forgot.' I'll get thix dinner right away.” I said, “Any chance of my getting a little dinner tonight?" and Joan said, “We will all have to go out for.dinner. We have been 8o busy today getting ready to leave.” I said, “Have you decided when you are going?” and she said, “We think we will take that 8 o'clock train Fri- day night. You had better buy my ticket and reservation tomorrow.” 1 sald, “We probably haven't a dime left in the bank after your writing checks for all these clothes.” and Joan safd, “Why, I spent hardly an thing. Most of this stuff is charged!” Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Speak of the DorothyDixl Says With Most Couples One_Loves, the Other Is Loved One Gives and Other Receives, But It’s Fortunate When Husband’s Love Chest Contains Greater Amount of Gold. A he loves her. He writes: “I am eager to set sail on the sea of matrimony. MAN writes me a very Interesting letter in which he says that he is deeply and passionately in love with a woman who does got love him as 1 have the boat and provisions, but only half the cargo, and the most important part, at that, is lacking. Surely the ship of love should be owned in common, for marriage is a partnership and each should put in the same amount of Cargo. “My part of the cargo of love is there and it is boundless. It filled my half of the ship in one mad, rushing moment. 1 was ready to start im- mediately, but would it have been wise? “Wouldn't a ship loaded all on one side sink before she ever cleared the docks? until now it fills the whole ship. I thought so, but while I hesitated my love for her kept growing I am not afraid of its capsizing, but I still think, for the sake of her own happiness, that she should put in her half of love, “Love is the most wonderful of God's creations, but just as the rain could not descend forever if the clouds did not get a fresh supply of water from the sea, so love, if it is to live, must be fed by love. “This is my belief, but I wonder each other equally? if it isn’t rare for two people to love “I wonder if in most marriages the love isn't mostly on one side? T wonder if it isn’t almost as difficult to make some one love you who doesn't as it s to stop loving the one you do love? “Can you answer these questions?” . s 0. CAN not. Only Cupid himself can solve the riddle of love and tell this wonderful lover whether it will be wise for him to put out to sea with a shipmate who goes with kim only half-heartedly. There s one advantige, however, that the man who marries a woman not as much in love as he is, and that is that he has a thousand times better ckance to win, her with affection than a woman has under similar circum- stances, Practically, 2 man never falls in love with his wife. Very often, almost always, if a man plays his cards well, the woman falls in husband. love with her There are many reasons why this should be the case. The first and fore- most is that all the circumstances of life tend to draw a woman to her husband, while they operate to separate a man from his wife. When a woman is married her home becomeg her world, her husband its king. are of the greatest importance to her. His affairs She is bound to concentrate her thoughts on him, and it is his power to surround her with such tenderness. such sympathy and to make himself so subtly necessary to her that before she knows it the tiniest sprig of love has grown into a spreading tree that fills all her horizon and under which her husband may bask in peace and joy. If a woman is of a very flighty disposition, there is danger if she marries a man with whom she is not madly infatuated, for she may some time meet some one whom she imagines to be her affinity. : But, most often, as the years go on, the woman becomes more deeply sensible of all her husband's goodness to her. And this friendship quickens into almost adoration, so that at 40 the woman is often more romantically in love than she might have been at 20. . M his affection. correspondent fears, if he marries a woman who is not as deeply in love with him as he is with her, This is a groundless fear. that her coldness will blight and kill On the contrary. the one infallible recipe is to make the love chase never ending. More love dies from tty degeneration of the heart, because it gets no exercise, than from any other cause. It is the couples who are absolutely sure of each other's devotion who take little trouble to please each other, who let romance and sentiment go by the boards, who take libertiés in neglecting each other and in abolishing the amenities of life, who suddenly wake up to find that all of their romance is gone and their dreams are broken. To the man who is more in love with his wife than she is with him this can never happen, because life will be one perpetual courtship to him and he will never lose interest in love because he will always be trying to win it. As to my correspondent’s last quer . whether it is not almost inevitable that one or the other of & married couple should love the better, I can only reply, “Yes." There {s nothing truer than the old French proberb that say: riage one kisses and the other permits himself or herself to be kissed.” 1s love so niggardly that it demands its pound of flesh? And hich one gets the better of the bargain, the one who gives out does it matter? who shall say or the one who receives? For it is a misfortune not to have been loved, but it is a traged: to have loved. “In mar- But DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1926.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN Indian Prints as Decorations. Indian block prints range from small squares to hangings three yards long. In the eighteenth century the ladies of France and England used to have them bootlegged in because of the prohibitive duties prompted by makers of domestic silk and wool fabrics. In India these prints were used as celling cloths for tents and rooms in houses, as curtains and wall hangings, for formal canopies indoors and for protection from the blazing sun. They were also used to decorate temple cars in religious processions. Simply made, highly artistic in ef- fect and adaptable to many modern uses, the Indian print seems destined to repeat in our homes much of ite original usefulness. Women are not only buying them as hangings in en- trance halls and living roms, but also to be worked up into beautiful window hangings and draperies. A few economical souls have bought them In a group, to be cut up and Incorporated with other fabrics. By apportioning a print. a few women may use varied portions for their own purposes. It is well to suggest that when buying, large ones are best con- sidered as bed covers or portieres. They have many possibilities also as screens and lamp shades. There are chiefly three types of prints that you may buy. One is known as the ‘tree-of-life” design type. It is a pattern profusely col- ored and figured with flower-bedecked trees, birds of gay plumage and all sorts of animals. These panels are usually oblong in shape. Another type of print that appeals more to Western taste at times is one that is less pic- torfal and has regular geometrical or floral patterns that are well balanced. The third type is widely known as ! —— list of patrons, “falseness” of a person, the “falsity"” of a thing. Often mispronounced: Bronchial. Pronounce brong-ki-al. Pronounce the o as in “not.” i as in “it,” a as in “at,” and not bron-i-kal. Often misspelled: Villain; two I's. Synomyms: Exterminate, annihilate, abolish, terminate. annul, end, de- stroy, obliterate. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is vours. Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Contemptuous, disdainful, haughty. “She treated him with contemptuous ill-humor.” [ Dainty Rolls. Take one cake of compressed yeast, two and one-half cupfuls of milk, a level teaspoonful of salt, and two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar. Flour to make like bread sponge. Raise until light. then add one-half a cupful Squeeze out all the juice left in the bag and measure it, then cook the Juice for about 15 minutes. Then add an equal amount of sugar and let it cook until a sample of it placed on fee thickens. Pour in tumblers and when cold cover with melted paraffin. of butter or lard and two eggs. Mix a little stiffer than cookies. Let stand until light, roll out, spread with melted butter, cut with a cooky cut- ter. and fold over like Parker House rolls. Raise and when light bake in a quick oven. 3 DOROTHY GRAY'S WASHINGTON CLIENTS S A convenience for her ever increasing opened a beautiful and complete Facial Studio in Washington. It is under her personal managementand her staff here comes from her New York Salon. Here her famous treatments are given in their authentic manner—also her preparations are on sale. No need now to wait until you go to New York—Dorothy Gray's Washington Salon is at your service. DOROTHY GRAY Facial Acsthtics 1009 Connecticut Ave. Telephone, Main 2641 the ‘“prayver rug.” Many prints are misnamed praver rugs. The prayer may nearly always be recognized by an arch embodied in the design at one end. These rugs have only geometri- cal or floral designs, hecause the de- vout Mohammedan would not tolerate animal or human forms on his prayer rug. The prints that you may still buy are painted as well as printed by hand. Native prifits are better than any others, because the natives still use vegetable and animal dyes, which they themselves prepare. The beautiful reds, flowery yvellows and nutty browns are quite fadeless and indeli- ble. They are eternally attractive as well. Bowed with work and eare am 1. Tecannet do.the things Iiyearn to. I know they,say worm : ewn- tuen — Dorothy Gray has at , about 1462.‘7the1well-dre:ud gentlemen wore shoes with spoimsuo {long1 that § they, ‘hothered‘lhem .in _w-lling.' ,They often reached to.the knée,‘where’!hgy were . sequred® with chains ofesilverforégold.\ HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. Gifts' for her dressing table are ap- preciated alike by the sophisticated woman and the very young girl, A pair of tall, slim lamps with bases delicately enameled in green and touched with silver would make a very welcome gift, and if they are fitted with ruffled shades of lace and pale pink silk they are thrice wel- come. Light-colored shades are the only ones that will permit a sufficient amount of light to shine through for the purpose of applying one's make-up. ’ e of silver to hold a rose at shrine is ahother gift thought. A cologne bottle of pale rose-colored glass might he selected, or any of the many handsome dress- ing table sets of colored composition which the shops are showing this season. (Copyright, 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking and 1 sed Hay pop? Yes indeed, pop sed, and T sed. Wat * are mens hats made out of? Felt, the innocent hair of unsispect- ing animals, pop sed. Well G wizz. pop, aint that crool? I sed, and he sed, Its bizniss, men with hair must cover it to keep bald hed- ded men from feeling imbarrassed, and men without hair must hide their bald spots to keep men with hair from being distouraged, and hesides, men who inherit hat shops from their fathers must have a constant sipply of hats to put in their show windows. Well did you ever see eny hats heing made pop? 1 sed and pop sed I went through a hat factory once and it seems to be quite a compli process, as far as | can remembe; they haff to be steemed and pressed and stretched and dyed and blocked an shaped an all sorts of things, so never let me ) you snearing at a hat manufacktur Well gosh, pop, its a good thing all vou haff to do is jest go in a store a hat wen you need one in- having to make it yourself, I sed. A very good thing, and I allways huy them cheerfilly hecause I know 1 am incouraging a_grate industry, nd I sed, Well 1 dont know roull haff to_buy one or not. The dooce vou dont, pop sed, and 1 sed No sir I put yours on hefore suppir and went out in the street jest for the genrel effect and some man going pass in a huckster ‘wagon reetched down and grabbed it off of my hed and kepp on going. So if he brings it back you wont haff to-buy another one. The rest being the saddest part. ed Poets described women as gentle, loving creatures, says the Great Bend Tribune, but watch one shake with glee as she watches a male pedestrian flee for safety after she has honked her horn. COCOA 6> Gncheon Here is a drink that has food value As well as a most delicious flavor and aroma” For the business man's luncheon ; it is incomparable A DISTINGUISHED DIETITIAN ONCE SAID' “It soothes both stomach and brain’}’ REATURES, THE SPIDER WOMAN BY HAZEL DEY John Henderson wmarries Helena Ford without telling her that he has tired of her.” When they return froum their homeymoon, Natalie, Helena’s younger sister, marries. On their trip to Havana John and Helena meet a charming 1widow, Nina Price. John shows every sign of being attract-d to her. Helena admits to Nateli~ thal | she is sure John Doesn’t love her and Natalie advises her to fight for him if she cares enough. In an effort to hold him she begins to weare a web about him. but it seems to do no good. In the Spring after their marriage he departs on a business trip for the coast, and remewa his friendship with Nina Price. who lives in Denver. Nina encourages him to make love to her, and he returns to New York determined to ask Helena to free him. She seems strange when they meet. CHAPTER XXXIII. Helena Springs Some News. On impulse he crossed the room to- ward her. “We're silly to stand here arguing. Do you realize vou haven't told me you're glad I'm back?"” He took her in his arms and remem- bered suddenly the littleness of Nina and the night he had held her against his breast. As he stooped to kiss Helena, s averted her face and his kiss grazed her cheek. Then she sald, evenly, "I have something to tell you.” Something to tell him! Well, he had something to tell her! He hadn’t wanted to do it tonight. He was too tired, but if she had something to say, probably some foolish thing that didn’t mean -anything one way or another, he might as well get the thing settled. He had wanted it that way in the beginning and he wasn't so sleepy now. y He made an attempt at lightness. “Confessions, eh? All right. Go to T'm ready. Wait till I get my pipe and I'm good for another hour, Helena dropped lightly into a chair, one slim leg flung over the other, and walted for him to fill the bowl of his pipe. Then she went on speakin still in that even tohe of voice. “John, 1 don't know how to tell .. I feel the worst sport that ever was, But after all, what's the use of pretending? I've thought it all over and come to the conclusion that the truth is the easiest after all. 1 don’t love you any longer.” For a moment he could not speak. The words that crowded to his lips were incoherent, he couldn't form them into sentences. He hadn't been prepared for anything like this. He had expected, of course, to tell Helena that he no longer loved her and that he was in love with another woman, but what did this mean? : He heard his own voice speaking and the words were incongruous. “I don’t understand. How long have you felt this way? “For a long time. Right after we were married 1 felt that we had made a mistake, And after all, we might as well face the thing fairly and squarely, ‘This is the twentieth century and we are still youns. Why shouldn’t we be happy ; “You haven't been happy then?" “Helena considered that, flicked the ashes from her cigarette and then, after pondering, shook her head. m afraid not.” I see. He wanted to tell her what had been in his own heart. This was certainly the time to do it, but for was too surprised. Her news had swept him off his feet. her terribly. That was why he had wanted to tell her at once. felt like a dog about it. she was telling him that she didn't love him, that she hadn't loved him since their marriage! It was incred- Jots from Geography The Palisades on the Hudson River are of basaltic trap rock, which pro trudes from layers of sandstone and shale. This gives them their peculiar perpendicular formation. The Pali- sades extend for about miles on the river's right bank. They are con- | sidered the most fantastic and pie- turesque cliff formation in the world. The columns rise to a height of 300 t0 500 feet. : ) MADE ONLY BY, ' WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. WYMH« of Choice Recipes sent free 0 BATCHELOR. ible. And then suddenly he was angry again. It was probahly that Mark Sands who had come between them He didn't believe her when she said she hadn't loved him since their mar riage. She had certainly cared during their honeymoon, because her tender ness and sweetness had often made him ashamed of himself. He had tried to respond to it, to make her believe that he loved her, and it hadl HAVEN'T HAPPY THE “You not heen easy. This new indifference of hers had developed since then, ke sure of it. M co he said there’s another man iptly. she admitted ver you want a divorce “Yes, John.” He wanted to tell her that he had returned home with the same idex but he couldn’t do it. It would sound vidieulous, as though he were saying it in self-defénse. (Continued n (Convri : . Raisin-Fig Pudding. To two well heaten eggs add one- half a cupful each of cream and milk, one and one-half cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, one-half a cup ful of chopped seedless raisins, one fourth cupful each of chopped figs and dates, one-half a teaspoonful each of vanilla and grated lemon rind and a pinch of salt. Mix well and pour into a buttered pudding dish. Cover the dish and bake for half an hour in & hot oven. Un cover and hrown Serve hot with custard sauce No s * is neces- quietly w's Star.) some unknown reason he couldn’t. He | He had been | so sure that his own news would hurt | He had | But now | “Gee, mother, just the dessert I like” DIFFERENT, extra de- licious desserts msde with sun - ripened cranberries are taste treats for all the family. Healthful and appetizing sauces (for all meats), tarts, puddings, ices, cakes, frappés and other delicacies are tempting when made with EW JERSEY CRANBERRIES Cranberry Pie 2 cups eranherries, 1 iablespnon flour, 11} cups sugar. poons water, 2'{ablespaans butter. Short pastry. Line a pie plate with the pastry; cut the cranberries inte ; mix with them the sugar, astry shell the but ‘The very choicest cranberries | are gathered, branded and dis- tributed over the signature DEPENDENT NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY COMPANY i Pa. Ask your dealer for Jersey Cramberries Women’s Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. Gives ! absolute protection— discards like tissue DANCE, a sheer gownsto'be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- | ation. You need no longer give this | complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- tary pad have been supplanted with a protection hoth absolute and ex quisite. { It is called “KOTEX"*.-.-_; five | times as absorbent as ordinary,cot- ton pads. Absorbs y and deodorizes at . the same time. Thus ending ALL fear | of offending. | VYnu discard it as easily as a piece | of tissue. No laundry. g No'em- barrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy.) Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.