Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1926, Page 42

WOMAN’'S PAGE. Old Holiday Games in Modern Dress BL LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. A revival of old-time features is found in the ideas presented today for Christmas entertainment. These fea- tures will appear in modern guise byt each harks buck to old European cub- toms and ways of celebrating Christ- mas. A “Master of Merrie Disports” should be chosen for the first game. He (or she) should be selected because of ability to think of amusing things %o do, for he is to be the leader whom . A SANTA CLAUS CHIMNEY IS EASILY MADE FROM STIFF CARDBOARD MARKED OFF INTO BRICKS, PREFERABLY PAINTED RED AND OUTLINED WITH BLACK. all others follow in duplicating the actions performed. The game «njoyed centuries ago at Christmas was the nucleus for Follow the Leader. Played in the ancient Christmas spirit it will be found as appropriate for adults today as then. The hostess can aid the leader if she has a row of bells to be rung simulating Christmas chimes; ,& number of tree ornaments by a tree 8o that followers can fasten them to the tree in passing as does the “‘Master.” There can me masks to be donned and removed quickly, a Santa Claus pack (a paper bag will do) to be filled by each player following the “Master” in putting a parcel (a wad of paper neatly done up) into it, etc. Blow Out Candle. Candles and Christmas are insep- arable in our minds just as they were ages ago. There is a quaint super- stition that lighted candles keep away evil spirits. Ektln(ulshln‘ the flame indcates that the fear is passed. Candles used in this game should have burned long enough to have done the good work. Players are, in turn, blindfolded, and turned three times before being allowed seven steps to be taken in what is supposed to be the direction of the candle on a table. Each player succeeding should be given a candy candle made of red fondant rolled in the palms of the hands to shape it. A sliver of courage rind in the top represents the flame. A surprise awaits players, for this BEDTIME STORIE Young Trees Carried Away. R S i 25 taken years to grow. =% Katre. 1d “Mother Word of what Farmer Brown's Boy was doing had gone all over the Green Forest, and the little people of the Green Forest were quite upset. ‘Those who dared came over to watch FARMER BROWN AND FARMER, BROWN'S BOY WENT TOWARD THE BARN. him, although they took great care to keep out of sight. Like Sammy Jay, when he first discovered what Farmer Brown's Boy was doing, they were much excited. “If he is going to cut down all the Green Forest, Mrs, Lightfoot and I may as well move over to the Great Mountain,” said Lightfoot the Deer, . looking anxious and forgetting that 80 long as this crust held and the snow was so deep he and Mrs. Light- foot would have to stay in their yard. “I thought better of Farmer than this,” said Happy 1. “I did so. Those trees and young hem- jock trees have done him no harm, so why should he cut them? They are not big enough for him to burn, and it looks as if he were cutting them just for fun. What fun there can be in destroying beautiful things, I can- I never can be long 2way from trees Without 2 sort of hunger in my mind. I need their quiet friendship in my life— Whatever else is crvel, trees are RAecann king. is not a kissing game! A piece of mistletoe is suspended in the center of a room or between folding doors. Players form a ring and dance around in a circle until the hostess rings a bell which is supposed to be a Christ- mas bell pealing. When it stops, the players stand perfectly still, One, who previously has been blindfolded, is bidden to walk until she thinks she is under the mistletoe, and then to stop. Each player who succeeds in getting directly under the mistletoe i xiven some candy kisses! Another Christmas element is introduced if the molasses kisses are put in a tiny Christmas stocking made of net, with the seams run with red worsted. This is a favorite game for youngster: who find the kisses delightfully sweet, though it is fun-provoking for older people also. Partners for Dance. Masquerades and dances were favor- ite Christmas festivities. Let us adapt a Russian fancy for discovering part- ners. The girls, draped in scarfs or with pleces of cloth over heads and shoulders, seat themselves in a circle in one room, while the. men form in line in another room and then march in front of the girls until the hostess signals for them to stop. Kach man then takes the hand of the girl be. fore whom he stands and secures a partner. Santa Claus Chimney. A chimney tall enough to stand on the floor or small enough to be placed on a table is made from cardboard marked off into bricks. Each player takes three packages of ving sizes from Santa Claus’ pack, which is pillowecase. It is filled with soft paper done up like Christmas packages. The player who helps Santa unload his pack hy successfully throwing the three parcels down the chimney gets a prize. Some good homemade cand: put into a white paper bag to resem- ble Santa’s pack is suggested. Have a gay red ribbon tied about the top of the bag, closing it tightly, and fasten a Christmas tag to the ribbon, New Year Party. Next week featurrs for a New Year party will be described. Two games THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SUB ROSA BY MIMIL One Goal. We all want to be popular. We all want to have our average share of good times and rushes and proposals —and we all yearn for the average amount of attraction to insure our success. But why is it we all take it for granted that all the men in the world are crazy about the same type of girl. There’s hardly one in the hundred readers who write to' me who isn't anxious to be pretty in the conven- tional sort of way—straight nose, rosebud mouth, big eyes, curly hair, that sort of thing. And yet it stands to reason there must be oodles of men in the country who aren't so keen about that type at all. Of course, the usual sort of man is attracted by a usually pretty face. But there are hundreds of unusual men with different tastes and ideas who are bored to death with the con- ventional type of good 10oks. Only last night a smooth young man about town, who has traveled around the world twice and knows a thing or two, remarked that he thought Angela was the most attrac- tive girl in New York. Angela is what most of you strive to avold in the way of looks. She's almost ugly—but her ugliness has been so carefully decorated and touched up that she's fascinating. Big mouth, ugly nose, tiny little eves and a receding chin would send most of you into an ahyss of despair: Angela is rather pleased with all these drawbacks. In spite of them she gathers men around her. because she has sel “dence. Because she re: dozens of men prefer her strange ug- liness to the chocolate-box-cover type of prettiness we all seem to be striv. ing after. In the same way we all have in our minds a picture of the kind of girl we would like to be—and she's usually a witty, breezy young thing, who al- ways ‘says just the most apt and amusing things possible. That, of course, makes a dent with most young men. But there are dozens of men who are afraid of wit in a girl. Theyv're much happier and more contented with the type of damsel are offered free to readers who with requests inclose seld-addressed and stamped envelopes. Unless requests are sent en immediately in response to this advance offer, replies are not likely to reach destination in time for New Year eve celebration. My Neighbor Says: Bofore cutting cake which is iced hold the knife in boiling water for a few seconds and you will be able to cut without breaking the icing. Paint your gas stove with sil- ver enamel paint twice a year. This keeps it in good condition, saves blackening, and you will not soil the daintiest dress that may touch it. A good tapestry may always be safely washed. Do not put soap on it, but wash in the same way as flannel. Rinse very thoroughly, put through a wringer, if possible, and iron on the wrong side when nearly To cool an oven while bak- ing, keep the door shut, put in the damper of the oven flue, and if the oven is still too hot remove one of the rings of the hot plate. This will reduce the temperature quickly without ad- mitting cold air to the oven. ‘When cooking turnips, cab- bage or fish, put a dish of salt on top of stove. It will help absorb the odor. Another neighbor writes: After cooking cabbage or any es that have a disagree- able odor, sprinkle a little ground cinnamon on the top of the stove and all odors will dis- appear. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS not understand. Why, my grand- father planted some of those young trees! He hid the seeds in the ground and then forgot them.” But if the little people of the Green Forest thought ill and said ll of Farmer Brown’s Boy, he didn’t know it, and he kept on with his work of cutting a young tree here and a young tree there until quite a number of those beautiful young trees lay on the snow. Then he began to drag them out to the edge of the Green Forest, and there he made a great pile. Farmer Brown came and looked them over. “Those are good ones, Son,” said he. “You'd better leave one at the house and take the rest to the village. You have done a good job. The trees in there certainly did need thinning out badly. Next year we'll take a few more out. By and by we'll have as fine a plece of woodland as there is_anywhere around.” Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s Boy went toward the barn. Sammy Jay, and Happy Jack Squirrel, and Chatter the Red Squirrel, and Peter Rabbit, and Jumper the Hare, and Whitefoot the Wood Mouse watched them go. They were very much dis- turbed, these little people. They didn’t understand why these trees should have been cut, and they wor- ried for fear more were going to be ,cut. They were still talking it over when Farmer Brown's Boy returned with a pair of horses dragging a big wood sled. He loaded the young trees onto the sled, piling them up care- fully and lashing them with a rope. Then he drove off up to the barnyard and unhitched the horses and put them in the barn. The little people watching from the edge of the Green Forest didn’t understand it yet. Early the next morning Sammy Jay was up in the Old Orchard as soon as it was daylight. He was there to watch that sledload of young trees. He hardly took time to get his break- fast for fear something might happen to those trees and he not know it. Finally Farmer Brown's Boy came out of the house and went to the barn. Presently he came out with two horses and hitched them to the sled. Then he took one young spruce tree from the sled and stood it in a corner close by the kitchen door. After that he climbed up onto those trees and started off. Sammy Jay watched him head toward the village. Those young trees were being carried away. What did it mean? Sammy went to hunt up Peter Rab- ! bit and "Happy Jack Squirrel, Chat- terer the Red Squirel, and Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, and Jumper the Hare, to te]l them what he had seen. Now, of course, none of these could follow Farmer Brown’s Boy and those | young trees. “You'll have to do ft, | Sammy,” said Peter Rabbit. *You | follow and see what is done with those trees. We ought to know. Yes, sir, we ought to know what is being done with our trees. If Farmer Brown's Boy is going to take away our beautiful Green Forest we ought | to know it, and we ought to know what is being done with those trees. T wonder if he'll be back here and cut more today.” All the others said that Sammy should follow the trees and find out ! what became of them. This Sammy was quite willing to do. So he spread ! his blue wings and hurried until he almost up with Farmer Brown'’s Then he kept in the trees just a who lets them do the sparkling, and who is quietly appreciative of their own wit. It is wise to make oneself as like one's ideal as possible. But it is un- wise to feel that only that ideal is attractive to men. Lots of the most interesting men in the world have strange tastes in beauty and brains. They may prefer what seems to us simply impossible. But If we are anxious to interest these interesting zents we must cut out the strenuous effort to make ourselves look like girls on magasine covers. We mustn't get the idea that by molding ourselves to conform to our own ideal we're going to attract all the men in the world. Nor must we imagine that because we're conven- tionally pretty and well dressed and witty we can get anybody we want, We must study the man of our choice—learn his tastes—before we can confidently expect to attract him. (Copsright, 1026.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to this paper provided a stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, December 23. Mercury, the sun and Mars are in benefic aspect, according to astrology. This is a day of rarely fortunate planetary influences. ‘When the stars smile on the earth it is a time for pushing all one's best interests, financial and social. It is pre-eminently a day on which to send messages and greetings to friends. There should be a decided stimulation of mind and heart while this configuration prevails. Under this rule it is held that there is a special benefit conveyed in the presentation of gifts. It is supposed to be peculiarly lucky to .offer gifts of money under this direction of the stars. Both he who gives and he who receives is blessed. There is a sign of good luck for assoclation with persons of power and high station while this aspect pre- vails. All those who occupy positions in the sun are supposed to have added benefits tomorrow. There is a sign of fair fortune for | engineers, surgeons and all who are concerned with constructive work, whether it be bridges or health. A stabilizing of forces is to mark 1927, it is prophesied, and much that is abnormal in what we call civiliza- tion will be eliminated. Thrift is to be widely practiced in the new year, it is foretold, and women will lead in campaigns to pre- vent waste, Persons whose birth date it is may have a year of exactions and perplexi- ties, but they-will be easily overcome. Good fortune is indicated. Big ambi- tions are to be realized. Children born on that day probably will be generous, affectionate and fond of all the good things in the material world. (Copyright. 1926.) KITTY McKAY BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. 2 The only time that my husband fails to support me is in an argument. . (Covyright. 1926.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Prunes. Prunes! Boarding-house breakfast favorite, eaten by us all. Like many of the common luxuries of our day, you are taken too much for granted. People think you just grow or some- thing, and do not at all realize how near we came to not having you at all. Plums in the early days of the Ro- man Empire were not grown in Eu- rope. Yet this exotic fruit found such favor with the Romans that they sent to Egypt for it. Epicures that they were, they never let anything stand | in the way of having what they wanted. And ‘when it was found that the plums would not keep during the lin any other w P. 0. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. \ NEVER DD SEE Tug LIME, Te wWAY CHiLDERN CARAY ON wOw Dars - JUsT A LoT of LiTTLE NINNYHAMMERS Goin ROUMD RASIU TugE OLD HARRY - v STARs Axo Bapv' Youie see' GOING To COME HERE Go BRUSH YouR MAIR You ee seg! TeusS WiLL BE A MIGHTY SORRY CHRISTMAS FOR Yoy 1F You Dow'T BRACE UP AwD BEHAUE YouRSELF' Do You THink SANTA CLAUS wiTH You ACTIN UP THE WAY You Do ? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1926. —By BRIGGS. ' Beauties of the Lips. = There are three things that go to make an attractive mouth. The 1irst is, of course, the beautiful curves of the lips. Fortunate is the girl whose fairy godmother provided her at birth with a dainty, gracefully formed mouth. Lips of this sort are in- herited and they cannot be obtained If the beauty of entirely upon their large proportion of women would have to be contented with unattractive lips. But this is not the case. ways in which the truly beautiful. Just as it takes a good complexion as well as good features to an attractive face, so it is nece that the skin of the lips be soft and smooth in order to have a pretty mouth. Parched, dry, peel- ing skin would make the most beau- tifully formed lips look ugly, and no one can blame justl f s for such a condition, which is me the ult of lack of care, the lips are not del ely shaped, they may be beautiful in the velvety texture of the skin. Every woman owes it to herself to keep her lips smooth and full as long as possible. Puckered, dry lips are signs of growing old, and there are few in our day and generation who do not wish to hold off & as they can the evil day w must admit they are no longe The only way to keep the lip is to use a soothing salve upon them wvery day and to avoid the bad habit of biting or licking them. Plain cold cream may be used, or the following recipe may be made up: One ounce spermaceti, two ounces olive oil, one- half ounce white wax, four drops oil of rose geranium, two dreps cochi- Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. the lips depende natural shape a mouth may be Worm Powders. Mrs, M. P. writes: “Through your very interesting and helpful column will you give me your opinion of worm powders? Should these pow- ders be given as a cureall to chil- dren when they have a chill, or the earache, etc. Are they harmful?” Answer—There is nothing which is greatly more to be deprecated than the wholesale, senseless dosing of children with medicines of whose con- tents the parents are in perfect ig- norance. 1If children have worms a doctor should advise the proper treat- ment for them. Worm medicines are powerful and dangerous drugs and should never be given unless there is absolutely need for them and then only in the doses advised by a physician who knows what he is giving. 1 can't imagine anything so futile for the ailments you mentioned as giving worm medicines. One Year and One-half Old. Mrs. A. M.—Tt is impossible for any child of 18 months to develop properly without milk in his diet and you can'’t use all the milk he needs in’ cooking, though it is possible to use a part of it. He should have at least a pint of milk to drink, or made into soups. Would he take two cups of milk soup daily, flavored with vegetables, and with’ sieved vegetables in it? His weight is very poor and of course his diet is at fault, lacking milk as it does and vegetables. He should have an egg daily, cod liver oil ‘daily, veg- etables, cereals, frults and milk. You must manage to give him these in some form or another. I am sure if you improved his diet thus he would gain in welght. Iam sending you the feeding leaflet. An Underweight Child. A Young Mother—Your baby of 6 months weighing only 13 pounds and 14 ounces is underweight. She should welgh 16 pounds if she gained prop- erly since birth. The formula for her age should be 24 ounces of milk (pretending that she does weigh the 16 pounds she should), 16 of boiled water, 3 table- spoens of the malt put into five bot- tles. This is 8 instead of 7 ounces per feeding. Give orange julce at 9, cereal at 10 and 6 and cod liver’ oll as you are doing. This should nourish her. Try bolling the milk for three minutes and I believe she will stop spitting up. Mrs, M. P.—So sorry I cannot print long voyage they decided thereafter little ways back of the sledload of trees and followed on. (Covyright. 1928.) to have the fruit dried before shipping it—hence the prune! (Covyright. 1926.) A I the cunning poem you sent me. I Just couldn’t start it, or soon this col- umn would develop into a poet's cor- ner, There are two other | neal. The last-named ingredient may | be omitted it a white salve is dev sired. , Melt the waxes and oil togeth- er in'a double boiler, remove from the fire and beat in the perfume and coloring matter when the mixture has cooled somewhat. The third way in which the lips may be made beautiful is by their expression. A sour, gloomy or dis- contented expression spoils the ap- pearance of the mouth, while a sunny one enhances its charm. Thoughts that make the corners of the mouth turn upward in a friendly smile are beauty aids just as truly as the recipe for a lip-salve. There is little that can be done— short of a surgical operation—toward improving the shape of lips that are naturally large and coarse in appear- ance. Mouth-breathing and the habit of gnawing the lips make them thick- er than they would be otherwise. A scrofulous tendency is sometimes fn- dicated by overfull lips. Quite fre- quently prominent eye-teeth give the lips an ungraceful contour also. (Copyright, 19260.) Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Even if | | | | | “I didn’t know my Sunday School | lesson much good, an’ I guess I was wrong when I said ‘Begat’ was one of the prophets.” (Covyright. 1926.) Across. vere. . Residue. . Artificially germinated grain. Revise, . Different. . Eggs of fish. 5. Indestructible unit. 7. Eternity. . Untruthful person i Merriment. | 21. Accomplishments. . Indispensable. . Human kind. Vegetable, . Interrogate. . Bewilder. . Regular lines. . Of small héight. . Wooden plug. . Resounded. Efface. . Plant juice. | . Hastened. | 43. Become. | 45. Occupies attention. | . Place where a crime is commit- | ted. | Kind of fuel. | 53. Homeless child of the street. . Investigate secretly. 6. Destroys, . Margin. Celerity. Cut close. 61. Similar groups. Facility. 63. Maudlin. Down. . Fiber used for cordage. Ful . Fuss, . Article of jewelry. . Dried up. X HOME NOTES BY JE! WREN, * Gifts that live give lasting pleasure and are especially appreciated by chil- dren, by very old people and by those who are much confined to their homes. A canary can bring untold cheer and comfort with its toiuing sung, and if his cage is a handsome one he is a real asset to the room from a decora- tive point of view. A bowl of growing bulbs is another | happy choice. It is such fun to watch | the buds develop and unfold. An ele- ment of surprise may be introduced by having each bulb in the bowl pro- duce a flower of a different color. Even a bowl of goldfish is a more ject. There are many pretty and rare varieties of goldfish to be found in the pet shops, and the opportunity for selecting little underwater novelties is practically unlimited. (Copyright. 1926.) Good Wnflles: Sift together thoroughly two cup- tuls of flour, two teaspoontuls of bak- ing powder and one-half a teaspoon- ful of salt. Gradually add one cupful of milk with the yolks of two eggs beaten until thick, then add one tablespoonful of melted butter and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, Fry in a hot waffle iron. Serve with maple sirup. This makes 10 waffles. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1926.) 6. Consumed. 6. Demonstrated. 7. Female fowl, Sprite of “The Tempest.” . Burden. . Elegantly concise. . Careless of danger. . Run out unintentionally. 20. Compass point (abbr.). . Non-conformist. . Arabian ruminant. Be worthy of. Cholce marble. . Plan. 27. Small horse. . Falls to keep. Fabled monster . Fall behind. . Dampen. - Imitate. . Check suddenly. . Serpent. . Roughly elliptical objects. . Unsuitable. . More mature. Flavor. . Name of a lake. . Make weary. . Catch sight of. . Mineral spring. . Nevertheless. . Likewise not. interesting gift than an inanimate ob- [ An exquisite soap that softens and whit- ens your 1t nourishes like a cream. At dsex and tollet counters. THE SPIDER WOMAN 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. John has become interested in a charming widow, Nina Price, on their trip to Havana, and Helena confides to Natalie that she is sure he no longer loves her. Natalle advises here to fight for him if she cares enough. In an effort to hold him she begina to weave a web about him, first feigning indifference. It does no good, however, decause he departs on a business trip to the coast and visits Nina, who Uves in Denver. She encourages him to make love to her, and he returns with the determination to ask Helena to free nim. She is prepared for this, and before he can say anything she tells him she is mo lomger in love with him. He takes for granted the fact that she loves some one else and she lets him think so. The next day she departs for the country to live with Natalie. On the night Natalie's baby is born Helema’s mother tele- phones John and asks him to come down. They are afraid she will mot live, but she pulls through. John asks Helena to have dinner with him. He is planning to go back to Denver, end he wants to see her before he leaves They meet for dinner and he suggests she get a divorce from him on the grounds of desertion. She says it will take too long. CHAPTER XLV. Vague Regret. John stared at her. How she had changed! It hurt his pride to realize that she cared o Ml‘;lp ;;\mut hxmr. And not only that. but how eage she was to get to Mark Sands! He had certainly hypnotized her. “You're certainly in a terrific hurry he remarked. sarcastically. “What would you suggest?” - “Wwell,” she said, pleasantly, “the auickest way, of course, would be to %o to Paris, but it does cost a lot. For that reason I don't think it's quite fair to you. After all, T did ask for my fredom first, and inasmuch as I haven't any money, vou would have to pay for it. The next best thing for me to establish a residence some where. dal. Tt would spoil the romance. “T don't see where you get romance in a divorce. Helena laughed. v “Oh. no. of course not. T wasn't thinking of that. I was thinking of the time when we remarry.” “I see)” John returned. shortly. “well, as 1 said before, T want to make things as easy for you as pos- cikla 711 ¢alle matters over with Kerr. He's handled legal things for me before As soon as I find out something defi- nite I'll let vou know.” “Perhaps T ought to consult a law- ver.” Helena said. thoughtfully. *“T don't see why I should pile everything on_vou.” “Nonsense,” John sald quickly. handle it.” “And you won't let Mr. Kerr drag it out too long, will you? It's bromidic to say so, but vouth is so short. I do want to get things settled.” The grandfather clock, a gift that John had given Helena for Christmas. tolled solemnly 11 o'clock, and Helena rose hastily. “I must catch that 11:24 last train before 1 o'clock. “Why not wait for that?”” John sug- gested, surprised at his eagerness. “We might take in a cabaret or some- thing.” Helena shook her head. “Oh, T couldn't. I'm coming in to town again tomorrow night for dinner and the theater. And I feel that T ought to have breakfast with Fred now that Natalle isn't there to take care of him. That means getting up fairly early, and you know how sleepy T am in the morning. The remark carried John back to the first days of their marriage. He re- membered how he had clambered down from the upper berth on their trip to Havana, to find Helena still sound asleep. She had always been at her prettiest in the morning. She had an adorable way of sleeping with one hand tucked under her cheek. And her ruffled hair had given her a child- ish look. He remembered now that while he had shaved he had looked at her occasionally and wondered why she wasn't as sweet,awake as she was while she was sleeping. She hadn't seemed like the same woman. But now she had changed. She was no longer so particular about her hair. There was a strange romantic quality about her, and it infuriated him to feel that Mark Sands had roused it in her when he had failed. Perhaps if he had another chance— but then that was ridiculous, and ut- terly impossible. They were no longer in love. any “n It's the Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. T don't want any nasty scan-| Of course, she had an_ engagement with Mark Sands for the following evening; that was why she wanted to get home early and have her beauty sleep. When they were divorced, Mark Sands would watch her sleep with her hand tucked under her “I DON'T SI MY STAYING ' REASON FOR cheek didn’t s at the ver; vorce was really a bart “I'll take you to “T ye e all He ch tousled. Tt telt o . rous t station,” he sald stiff that I have no right to a ¢ “Nonsense adjusting her h over the fireplac cussed everything the mir we've dl (Continued in Tomorrow's BREAD Gluten _ Whole Wheat BARKER’S 616 9th N.W. 28 14th N.W 1108 N. Y. Ave Guaranteed Pure imported Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Quickly | Finest cough medicine you ever used. “ Family supply easily made. Saves about $2. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for coughs, is a remedy whicl easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, || but for results it beats anything | else you ever tried. Usually stops | the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant—chil- dren like it. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a | pint bottle; then fill it up with plain_granulated sugar syrup. Or || use cl; ed honey instead of sugar | syrup. if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting re- lief. It promptly heals the mem- branes that line the throat and air assages, stops the annoying throat ickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon || our '‘cough stops entirely. Splen- || 5&1 for bronchitis, hoarseness and | bronehial asthma. 1] Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract | atable guaiacol, famous for| healing the membranes. f .To avoid disappointment ask,\-! your druggist for 2 ounces @i Pinex"’ with direction ti funded un, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Studio here. DOROTHY GRAY'S WASHINGTON FACIAL STUDIO OR the convenience of the large clientele in Washington which hither- to has patronized her New York Salon, Dorothy Gray has opened up a complete Now you may obtain here the identical treatments which have brought such fame to her New York Studio. 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