Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 31

WOMA N'S " PAGE. Ornamenting Top of Hat, a Revival 0 BY MARY Hots trimmed with bows placed right on top of the crown were of. fered by the milliners two seasons ago. There was something rather “tricky,” a trifle amusing. abhout these hats. * But_they were not quite con- vincing. What happened was exact Iy what you might have predicted. The fashion v one so easily copied av of and to a gre: r extent. in tihs So that within hort time A SIMPLE LITTLE VELOUR HAT SD WITH A BOW OF RIBBON THAT SHOW' D FASHION FOR THE TOP OF \ after the idea was launched at the exclusive shops in France these top- rimmed hats were to be had in ba gain basements in America. After PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Use of Antiseptics. A striking instance of the present consensus of medical opinior. of the value of antiseptics administered in- ternally is typhoid fever. Here is a bacterial or germ di . infectious disease, as physicians say, the cha teristic lesion of which is in the lining of the intestine, and typhoid fever i an intestinal or alimentary infection that is, the germs of the disease, ty- phoid bacilli, enter the body through the food tract. Yet no skilled physi vian, no medical authority of the pre ent time, advocates the use of internal antiseptics in the treatment of typhoid tever. The educated doctor Knows that any such agent which would be apable of preventing or diminishing | the growth of typhoid bacilli in the body would inevitably harm the body, and so he does not give the patient antiseptics, though, of course, he sees to it that disinfectants are properly used to prevent the spread of the in- fection through the excgetiors of the patient. At this point we had better make sture we understand the meaning of the terms antiseptic, disinfectant and germicide. It is comparatively unim- portant, but confusion may be avoided by defining the terms. Antisepsis means diminishing the muitiplication and growth of bacteria, not necessar- destroying_them. Disinfection is ny process by which a substance, - surface or object is freed of disease zerms which might otherwise be con- veyed in or by such substance, surface or object. Soap and water, sunlight, fresh air are just as good disinfectants as any chemical substance. Gernmicide is any substance or influence which kills germs—such as heat, sunlight, certain strong chemicals. Incidentally let us define the terms aseptic or asep- sis while we are at it. This means keeping disease germs out of the en- 11y by the | hats 7hnlh‘ MARSHALL. | that the fashion was thrown in the discard. Now these Lows placed on the top {of the crown have been revived and | appear in the shops that we call “ex- | clusive.” This would be a surprising | development if it were not the sort of thing that occurs very often in the | realm of fashion. If fashion history repeats itself in this matter these top hows will not this time run the risk of —overpopularity. They are no longer enough of a novelty. Of course, there is a difference in the new top bows. Before, they were | placed at the tops of hat tha | rather narrowed off at the crown. | The new hats usually show a tenden- | ey to widen toward the top—some- times even to bulge a little. Then, too, the bows are often larger. They not o “perky” as the little crown of two seasons ago. A mew | hat has a top trimming bow her wide velvet ribbon, the and ends of which droop down cefully at the sides. Some of the new hats show a crown trimming that might be called a tuft. A littie bunch of feathers may be | | placed right in the middle of the | | crown of the hat so that it takes on | the outline of a little fountain. | | Perhaps the reason why milliners | | originated this top trimming and then | | | | velour of revived it is that there is so little | mall hat for will insist on place on the modern trimmings. Women wearing narrow hats—for the most | THE EVENING Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “This was Mary's birthday an’ T give her a all.day sucker I hadn't used at all except at recess.” (Covyright. 1926.) DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. TUESDAY NIGHT. Hilda spent the day cleaning up the apartment and when I came home this evening she was Just leaving. I thought I would compliment her and I part brimle: They like the close, | trim line about the forehead. In some of the new hats a tassel feather is placed at the side rather | toward the back, but such trimming | is in danger of tickling your neigh- | bor’s nose, and it is even in greater | | peril of being disarranged and mussed | | up with frequent wearings. (Copyright. 1926.) | BRADY, M. D. | vironment—it is the modern method in surgery and sanitation as distinguished from the old method of trying to kill or limit the growth of the germs after they had entered the picture. In rare circumstances medicinal an- tiseptics or germicides are still ployed by physicians and surgeon |but so far as the layman's purpos | may be concerned, it is quite fair and | correct, 1 think, to say that in any | | case in which the layman uses a me- | ' dicinal antiseptic with any advantage | ,the advantage is altruistic. In other | | words, having mulled the idea over at |length, I am constrained to say that the popular use of antiseptic medic: ments, internally or externally, amounts to unconscious altruism. When a somewhat brainfagged mer- chant (yclept t. b. m.) with what he likes to call “cold” sprays some anti- | septic nostrum in his nose or gargles | his throat he probably does diminish | the chances of spreading the infection to his immediate associates for the next few minutes. That's what I call unconscious altruism—gray matter in- adequate. ‘When you apply an antiseptic dress- ing to your wound, boil or other tan- gible lesion, you probably prevent the spread of the infection to your neigh- | bor, although you know this is not the purpose you have in mind. If it were you wouldn't bother. { Let no one infer from this that peo- ! ple with “colds” or sore throat may | use some antiseptic tabloid or lozenge | constantly and thereby render himself fit to associate with well folk, for th would be entirely unwarrantable. The only objection I have agains' this unconscious altruism of the lait is that in some cases the altruist in- jures himself in using poisonous or harmful antiseptics, and that's carry- ing the thing too far. (Copyright. 1926.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS Finger-Waving the Hair. There are two kinds of hair that may be succesfully curled by the fin- ger-waving method; namely, hair that has a natural tendency to curl and hair that has been permanently waved. it is a waste of time to attempt to finger-wave other types of hair. To illustrate this popular waving process, I have selected a coiffure for the girl who is allowing her bobbed hair to grow long. It is, of course, easler to_wave hair that is not too short. Make two parts in the hair beginning over the center of each eye- brow. Continue the ends of the parts n converging lines to a point about 1wo inches buck of the top of the head. This will give vou a roughly triangu- lar section of hair which we shall call 1. Divide the remainder into three sections, No. 3 the left C‘omh a short strand from make a flat curl on the right of the forehead We will now finger-w right section of the hair, No. 2. Iirst wet the . und comb it out thoroughly Holding the hair firmly with the left hand, comb it « little to the left and downward to form the first Hold this wave in place between your being f the | and No. | wave, | | first and second fingers while you | form the next wave by drawing the | hair upward with the comb, then downward and up again. Place the | third finger of -the left hand in the | second wave to hold it in place. Make | another wave in the same manner, | moving the third finger into the new wave. Comb the ends of hair up around the little finger. Make all the waves deep and sharp. Finger-wave the left hand section of hair, No. 3, in a similar fashion. | Comb the middle section, No. 1, ob- | liquely forward and put in two finger- | waves and a round curl at the ends. The back hair may be waved in a V- ls}mpe with alternate waves from each | side. be curled up or | under. In order to help the waves set bet- | ter, a curling fluid may be used in | | place of water to moisten the hair. | Here is a useful recipe: 1 ounce gum | Arabic, 1 ounce glycerin, i carbonate of potash, | water. | After the finger-waves have been | put in a net cap should be adjusted | to hold them-in place until dry. It requires a natural knack or consid- erable practice to put the waves in becomingly, but women who are fortunate enough to have the sort of hair that may be finger-waved should be willing to take pains to master the | simple technique of the method. (Copyright. 1926.) The ends ma Oyster Turkey Dressing. Take a loaf of stale bread, cut away | the crust, and crumble into small | pieces. Drain the liquor from one | quart of oysters, boil and skim, pour- | ing the sauce onto the bread crumbs after adding one-fourth pound of | melted butter, more it preferred very | | rich, and a teaspoonful each of salt {and pepper. Mix with a very emall | | quantity of ley to suit | the very small chopped very fine. Mix thoroughl: | If too dry, 2dd a small quantity of ! milk. Then add the oysters, mixing | throughout. 1t is then ready to in | sert. An added zest is obtained by the addition of the giblets cut ve; | fine and added to the above mixture onion taste, said, “Why, Hilda, everything looks so nice I am afraid to spend the night here and maybe mess things up a bit,” and she said, “I am more afraid of it than you are, but I will come back tomorrow and regair the damage,” and T said, “Oh, no, that won't be necessary,” and she said, “Oh, yes, it will.” Well, Joan and the baby will be home tomorrow night. I suppose Joan will expect me to have bought an automobile by then, just because she | wrote me last week that she has de- cided we need one, but when she real- izes she may have a traveling sales- | man for a husband, and will not get to see me more than once a week, why maybe she will not think so much of just having luxuries and will wish she had a husband more of the time. Well, she will know then what it is to be lonely, only she will have the baby to play with, and T haven’t had all these three weeks they have been away, and I won't have, either, while I am out on the road making big money for the boss. KITTY McKAY BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. My husband has the best intentions in’ the world, if only he could be sure just what they are. (Copyright. 1926.) STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Our Children The Reason. “Robert, why aren’t you doing your { home work?"” “I can't.” “What's that? You can't? What's the matter with you? Your last re- port card was a disgrace. Not a mark on it above C. You know if you do not study you won't make the grade. Get right at your lessons.” “I tell you, Mom, it's no use. No- body’s going to have their home work. You can't do it. It's an impossibility.” “Don’t tell me,such nonsense. Your teacher giving you work you can't do. That's the trouble with you. You don’t want to work. You want to idle your time away. I want you to know that it costs something for us to keep you in school.” “I know it does. I'd rather go to work, but you won't let me. Now, see for yourself. Here's the algebra signment. ‘Ten examples,’ says she, ‘begin with number 28 and and work through.’ Do you know how long it takes to do just one of those ex- amples? Well T do. I've had to work them. Just 25 minutes if I don't make a single mistake. And I'm sure to make one somewhere, a sign or something, and then it's do it all over again. How could I do 10? “Here's the history. ‘Read chapter 26, says she, ‘and make an excerpt of the main iden.’ Now what's the main idea in 29 pages of administra tions? Nobody'll do it. ’'Cause why? They can't. And will she read them? She won't. 'Cause why? 'Cause she won't have the time, “Do you mean to tell me that the teacher handed you @ lesson so long | Hair Tonios. | If you want your hair to grow in thick and soft and to keep its colors, use my pilocarpine hair tonic. The formula for it and one or two other tonics for special scalp troubles are in the pamphlet “Beauty.” But if you haven't that, here’s the formula for the general tonic: Precipitated sul- phur, 30 grains; carbon detergent, 30 drops: castor oil, 10 drops; Alcohol (95 per cent), 4 eunces; tr. cantharides, 4 drams; cologne, 4 drams; rose water, to make 8 ounces. That's for general use. It has cas: | tor oil, which is good for dandruff, and | carbon detergent, which is an anti- septic (the scalp needs one); sulphur, one of the best remedies for scalp dis! eases, and cantharides, which is an excellent stimulant to make the hair Brow. If you want to make the color of the hair richer, or if through ill health the hair has lost its life and the depth of its tones, or if it is going gray before it should, use this tonic, but’ add two grains’ of pilocarpine. | Pllocarpine, used chiefly in certain | eye troubles, happens to stimulate the color cells of the hair also to an ex- traordinary extent. One woman wrote to me that her halr had gone quite gray after a six-week ill-| ness, and every bit of color had re-| My Neighbor Says: A small bread board.covered th oiled paper is convenient while frosting layer cake. To fill a steaming tea kettle place a small funuel in the spout to prevent burning your hands in taking off the cover. For cleansing baby's nursing bottles nothing equals potatoes cut in small dice and shaken with a little water in the bottle. It - improves toast both in taste and digestibility if the slices of bread are laid in the open oven for a little while be- fore toasting them. They will toast better and more evenly for this advance treatment. Todin stains may be removed | | from starched materials by | | soaking the stained parts in ammonia, diluted with water. Children like to play with | | paper dolls. Try pasting them on coarse muslin, and they will | | last much longer. i Prunes, to be prope oked, | | should be stewed very, very | | slowly for at least two succes. | | slve days. The prunes will 1 come out whole, soft and tender | | and with the richest, most deli- | cious juice. BEAUTY CHATS WEDNESDAY, By Angelo Patri or so hard that you can't hope to do 1t?"” *I should rather say she did. Here's the proof of it. And if you don’t be- lieve your own eyes, please come to class tomorrow and sit in. I'll be glad if somebody does, because I'm sick and tired of being nagged to death to do what {sn’t expected to be done.” “But how will you get through irough all right. Don't worry. We aren't passed on home lessons. We pass on exam marks. I've got enough so far. The term ends, the principal gives them and I can pass them all right. I do my work. Enough of it to pass. You can't do the home work if it's like tonight’s.” “I never heard of such a thing. Well, if you can’t do 10, you can do one. You can read your history, can't you? And you can go over lterature.” “I did two of the examples—one in study period and one since dinner. 1 read the history twice, but I'm not going to write anything, because 1 don’'t know what she’ll ask me. 1 haven't any literature home. She has my notebook.” “But you could read a good book instead of that silly thing you're reading.” “What silly thing? This? That's one on you, Mom. It's ‘Treasure Is- land’ and requires reading.” (Covyright. 1926.) Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquifies from parents or &chool teachers on' the care an lopment of children, Write him in care of this paper. inclosing self-addressed. stamped elvelope for reply. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. turned after she had used this tonic and massaged the scalp every day Ofo course, after the 30th year, liness is apt to make the hair gray. Returning health and strength will give the hair back its color, but it will always leave a few patches of gray hairs, until these have increased so much that one looks middle-aged. This stimulating tonic gives back more color or all your color, that's all. And it also makes the scalp cleaner and more vigorous. Massage the head, too, for a few minutes each day. L. M—With a dark wine color coat that has fitch collar and cuffs you can wear hats in any of the grays, tans or black. M. M. H—The Epsom salts used for bathing is cheaper and also- coarser than that used for medicinal purposes. About a cupful does for a footbath and a pound for a full bath in the tub, Several baths a week are not too many, and for people who are in clined to’ rheumatism three or more baths will be helpful. Jots From Geography Musical stalactite Cavern, in New Mexico, are the re- sult pf one of nature’s whims. Through countless years carbonate of lime has dripped from the crevices high in the cave, forming an intricate curtain of limestone folds. When these are lightly touched with a metal instrument they give forth musical tones in Carlsbad The old-timers blame the cussedness of the younger generation on every- thing but heredity, says the Arkansas Gazette. -y Trs Jo® JUST SUITS ME- GOOD SALARY- NICE PEOPLE To WORK FOR - DECENT HOURS - CHANCE Fon PROMOTION = Jvf‘ ’ WE_ARE BUT-A LoT" OF DumME DRIVEN ATECEY UMY IDouT e RISE FROM THE ABYSS AND SHAKE THESE SHACHKLES oF SERVITUDE we ar= FOOLS To SELL CURSELVES To A BiG_CoRPORATION Like: This - WE SHOULD DEMAND a:?/?vuv- = —By BRIGGS. e an mae || Tani SLAVES - we TorL 1N ORDER THA COR emPLOYER S MAY Ne W Loxury ans [ \ SPLENDCR P dEsE we uT PAWNS on Tue chess Boaap OF LiFe ARISE ", STRIHE OUT - & DECEMBER ‘| of bacon, all finely chopped to a gold- 29, 1926. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY D il ] 12D Muvver, dear, I finks you better come here a minute. There ain't nuf- fin’ left in the Noer's ark but Mrs. Noer and a pine tree; an’ baby rattles pitty loud when I shakes her. (Copyright. 1926.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Some Prenatal Problems. Mrs. W. B. 1L writes: “Here are a | few items upon which T should like your_advice: | " 1. What should or shouldnt I eat | during the prenatal period? Will plenty of ‘milk insure my health and insure my having a plentiful supply during the nursing period? 2. What exercise should I take? 3. How much sleep should I have? Not having much work to do I can sleep all that is necessary. 4. How large should one make baby’s diapers? I would like them large enough to last until they are no longer needed. What material is the easiest to launder? 5. Any suggestion you can make that would be valuable to me. Answer—1. Any good, wholesome food, being sure your diet contains one quart of milk daily, vegetables twice daily, fruit twice daily, meat or eggs once. Eat home cooked cereals of the whole grain variety and use whole grain breads, whole wheat, | graham, rye, etc. Such a diet, with | the milk, will insure fulfilling your | destiny as a good nui \ : 2. Housework is excellagt exercise, | since in housework one eXercises all | | the muscles, Walking comes next in | | importance. You see it isn't neces- | sary to do.anything out of the ordi- | nary in order to keep oneself in good | trim, { 3. Tt is natural to want and need |2 Tot of sleep at this time. Don't | overdo it. Nine hours’ sleep and an | hour's nap during the day are suff | cient. 4. Diapers are usually bought in the 24 and 27 inch widths. The first width s made twice as long as wi |and the largest width made square. These are sufficlent until no longer | | needed. Cotton diapering cloth is the | usual choice. i This is a large order, for one could write a book on this subject. Won't | you please write for our small leaflet | on prenatal care. It has some good | advice for this period. Inclose a selt- | addressed and stamped envelope in which to return it. MOTHERS ANP THEIR CHILDEEN. Taking a Dare. | { | | | | | | N ! i < | | Oune mother says: 1 have had to impress upon my boy that there is nothing of which to be ashamed in not taking a dare. It is | manly to be sensible, and no mar | would think of being so foolish as to climb out on a small limb of a tree if it does not look as though it would | | support him. “Any boy wants to ap- pear manly, and this argument has | taught him to think for himself before | going into danger. | | (Copyright, 1926.) slinied Calf’s Liver Dumplings. Drive through a meat chopper two | | pounds of fresh calf's liver together | with half a pound .of fat pork. the| | neck piece. Use haif a pound of | soaked and well squeezed bread to bring the remainder of the meat.out of the chopper. Smother twu medium- | sized onlons together with four strips en vellow. Add two . tablespoonfuls of flour, four eggs, salt, pepper, a pinch of thyme powder and some | chopped parsley. Mix well, together, bring_the water seasoned with salt to a boil and drop the dumplings in water with the aid of a tablespoon, 80 as to give them the proper shape. Boil for 12 minutes. Dress the dum- plings on a platter, and pour over the ~smothered onions in butter. | Mashed potatoes and hot slaw ought ! to accompany this dish. THE DUMBUNNIE —Fanny Flapper’s Favorite Dream! 4 COME FANNY ! WAKE LP! IT'S TIME To GET REAPY FoR MR.HUTCH'S FAREWELL PARTY! BY ALBERTINE RANDALL OH DADPY'! WHY DID You WAKE ME UP ? 1 WAS HAVING SUCH A GORGEOUS DREAM! y genuine. | amazement. FEATUR THE SPIDER WO BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR. John Henderson marries Ford without telling her that he has tired of her. their honeymoon her younger sister. Natalie, marrics. John has interested in a charming widow, Price, on their trip sure he no longer loves her. advises her to fight for him if she cares enough. Helena turns herself into a spider woman, weaving a webd. She first tries indifference, but it seems to do no good, for John departs on a business trip to the Coast and visits Nina. She encoura him to make lave to her, and on his return he plans to ask Helena to free him. She is ready for him, however, and defore he can tell her his news she tells him she is no longer in love with him. Of course, he leaps to the conclusion that there is some one else, and she lets him believe it. Helena goes out to stay with Natalie and Natalic's baby is born. In the meantime, her attitude toward him hurts John's pride and piques his in- terest. to talk over their affairs he mal love to her. She repluses him in- dignantly and_afterward he realizes that he still loves her. He receives a_letter from Nina telling him that she is married, so that it looks as if he were out of luck all around. Then one day Natalic comes to hos office and he takes her out to lunch. She tells him an imaginary tale about Helena. CHAPTER LI Success. John paid the check, but they gered ‘at the table. cigarette and then another, and they talked and talked and talked. “I've been frank with you, John,” she d, innocently, her wide eyes on his face, “and I don’t mind going fur- ther into the matter. 1 think you were tired of Helena before you mar- ried her.” “What makes you say that “Because of that evening when you flirted with me. I tried an experiment that night and proved to my own satisfaction that it wasn't Nina Price who attracted you particularly, it was lin- NTO A CO ¥ NATALIE DROPPED FORTABLE R O C K STRETCHED HER LF D just any one but IHelena. Then went out to Denver and I suppose she encouraged you to make love to her. You thought then that your feeling for her was deeper than a flir- tation, but it wasn't."” John was silent a moment, then he grinned. “A regular you?" Natalie smiled at him, “Well, 1 do my best.” “You don’t know everything at that ina’s married!” 4 This time alie’s emotion was her face reflected her utter Really! You're not fortune-teller, aren't making it up He shook his head. “No,'I had a lettér from her saying that she and her husband were com- ing to New York and suggesting that Helena and 1 entertain them. 1 real ized then how little I cared.” “About Helena alie “I can't get very much out of ut she did say that her bes ved 5 wish reminded you wouldn't us Helena | week end? When they return from | become | Nina | to Havana and | Helena confides in Natalie that she is | Natalie | When she comes to the city | I'd take you at my place, but I have only one extra room now that Junlor is here. Of course, I can't promise you anything. John. Helena is terribly proud and when a woman falls out of love with a man aus she has with you, the chances are she r never care again. But after all, you are her husband. B think you have a fighting chance.” She gathered up her gloves and purse, and crushed her cigarette into the glass ashtray. AS they rose from the table she was smiling inwardly. In the hands of a clever woman, man was a child, she thought tri- umphantly. She had managed John without the least bit of trouble. But Helena would have to continue the good work. e must never suspect the truth. Natalie climbed into the tax! that John hailed for her and waved him a say good-by. She was indulging her self because she was too excited to ride uptown on the subway or the ele- vated. Besides, it she hurried, she could make the 2:40. She was dying to burst in on Helena with her news. Helena was asleep in the porch swing when Natalle arrived. Junior was beside her in his bassinet. The place was cool and quiet. So different from the city with its asphalt streets giving slightly under one's feet. talie dropped into a comfortable rocker and stretched her legs. Her purse and gloves dropped from her Natalie smoked a | that | lap to the floor with a bang and Helena opened one eye. Then sho up. ‘Heavens, I've been asleep. I was |trying to wade through that last | library book and ft so stupld i | guess'T couldn't keep awake." | Natalie didn’t answer. She just {looked at Helena with a tantalizin: | smile on her face, until her sister said suddenly | “What have you been up to?" “I've just had lunch with John Helena's eyes widened. *Did have an engagement with him?" Natalie shook her head. I just burst in on him and clamored for food. He was very sweet.” She continued to rock back and forth and study Helena's face. One cheek was pinker than the othe where it had rested against the pil low. Her eyes were still drowsy wit} sleep. She was really adorable. (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. S S “Poor as Job’s Turkey.” To be as poor as Job's turkey is i be poor indeed. For, as the Bl tells us, when in order to test th: piety of Job, God deprived him of all his possessions, his ruin was so com plete that even his “turkey’” was lef: without a feather in his tail! Since the truth must be told, the kind of fowl that was domesticated a* that time in the region where Job ha« his troubles was not from our under standing of the bird, a turkey. Bu {at the time that this simile of th | Biblical fowl came into general usc the turkey was already a familia figure of the barnyard, hence the adoption of its name for the famous bird that was Job's! (Covyright. 1926.) et Bouillabaisse. Two dozen oysters, two onions, two cups boiling water, one tomato, one half teaspoon powdered saffron, one half cup olive oil, two pounds halibur, one-half cooked lobster or equivalen in canned meat, 12 thick slices bread one bay leaf, one-half lemon, pepper and salt. Place the oil in an omelet par | Slice the onions and fry in the oi ! Have ready the cut fish, the oysters yand the lobster meat in another saucepan. Add lemon,_slices, bay leaf saffron and sliced tomato and con bine with the onfons in oil. Let sin mer for one-quarter of an hour, sti: ring all the time: pour in the boflin water and continue simmering for 15 minutes. Have ready the brea slices, which have been placed in th bottom of a deep dish, pouring th: ombined misture over it and serve at once. | A soap that removes the “nap” or dead skin. Bringing you a satiny, smooth complexion. At drug and teilet counte s, Guaranteed Pure imported POMPEIAN word,” John interrupted irritably. “It | | sounds like a dime novel.” “Well, anyway,” Natalie said meek- ;” “he's disappointed her in some vital way. She told me she never wanted to see him again. Why don’t | you come out to mother’s for the | WYho doesnt fike Chocolate 57 Highest Awards in Europe and America ‘THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING Baker’s Chocolate (Blue Wrapper—Yellow Label) In making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and qud Drinks For more than 145 years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality The trade mark, * La Belle Chocolatiere,” on every genuine package WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.