Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 31

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR. W&SHINGTO\', D. C., WEDNESDAY FEATURES Popular Evening Head Coverings SONNYSAYINGS ™ I reoiains LIFTED MASKS THE DAILY % =] i 5 Why ~ oy sixani ‘;n' .\l.\ll\“ \l\l;sl;\ i oy 'j‘“":- CORY. h;"""'v"":"""”l Dorothy_Dlxl iy e s - HOROSCOPE Counter Poor Losers BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Writers on fashion matters il Paris| One rveally wonders whether some Thursday, January 20, Epeak of the new evenimg toques as|Women do not wear them—or, at o 5 2 o o e & matter of course. Thire no longer | A%t did not begin to wear them | More Wives Get Divorces Than Do Husbands | for much the same reason that bald | g Eeems to be the slightest question as|men sometimes wear little silk skull ) & 7 3 o g - - 1o the fact that hats are again worn | cipe e n Wl s ety e ) Because Women Regard Matrimony as Mer e evening. though in this coun-|cut shingle one cannot help but feel | e e By o n S L oy 0h ) o A wel rostpone the most important e et i v e { A chandise Which They Can Take Back. well (5 postpoie the: most Importa | theaters ana restaurants, Through ; & : . business matters long custom of wearing short hair 5 0 Theso '1a Tikely to 'Bo'a tendeney men can stand it apparently, unless CCORDING fo statistics, twice as many wives as hushands obtain : ¢ toward litigation over ssues of many | they are actually bald—but the woman d vorces. Does this indicate that wives are twice as v.rtuous as hus 3 sorts Whilé this' rule previtle, and for |who for years was accustomed to bands? Or that women are twice as easy to get along with and live with S rri | lonz hair ‘and then for a few years| | as men are? Or that the ratio of diseontented wives to that of dissatisfied 3 this regson it is well to avold any {to bobbed halr sometimes feels the hushands is two to one? o : . [ sort of a controversy need of more protection at the back - = : N o This Is one of the days when the | of her head than is provided by the It is rather disconcerting to our theories on the subject that twice as 3 3 i moet positive optimism should be cu | sort of close-cut head that hairdressers many women as men hreak their matrimonial honds, for we are in the habit > 2 £ ; tivated, for the planetary government | now bestow upon us. of thinking of wives as striving to hold on to their husbands and preserve 5 ot may be depressing These evening hats also are a their homes. Yet. according to the figures of the divorce court, it is women = bl While this sway prevails, thers is | blessing to that apparently numerous who heaa the home-wrecking crew and who more often renege on their 5 3 usually a strong desire to travel and proportion of ihe feminine population matrimomal vows. 3 E § thus to escape melancholy reflections who are letting their hair zrow. There , - ! ! Many tourists will patronize the rai are always women of this sort even | ~ Of course. one of the reasons why women are the chief complainants in % 7 ¥ i wavs under this direction of the stars in Paris, though the chances are that divorce cases is that hushands are more given to philandering than wives 2 B! | (IOt ANEoaES A SUOEER 0 RO after they have gone through the Z are. There are also many more drunken husbands than there are wives, fog I66: Wikl pRORE SE A6/ Rext (gh innoyance of letting it grow they will | g and so, in the technical offepses against matrimony, undoubtedly men sin : months, which should be fortunate | have it off again. But, while it is e s e A : 6 b | 5 the people of the South and the Far hetwixt and hetween. they find com-| = z Ao ? A sy s % amedito {20t 51y Sitnse Seveninehisl Jimhen (. My, Qi el Sdown ieve les] But T think that the chief reason that twice as many women get b Saturn ‘Is in an sspect affecting there are occasions when. no matter | OVRIN’, AW he said 4 herrs naughty | givorces as men is that men are hetter sports than women are. In love, in i Ve iy et what the length of one's, hair may | ¥'% rould siik. T goin' ter Sav) games, in business. women are poor losers, and when things do not go their T s be, it simply does not look right. | : Wiy they howl their woes to Heaven, and quit cold O e e REI There is not time enough to get it | (Coosright. 18 o ","Tlf-""”;n\}:””,_w |\.‘ "; “r“\.‘[wl:‘\” back into good shape again—but there Perhaps this is natural. All of the circumstances of a man's life teach il ks ek taire i e SR it an evening toque or bonnet on a | MENU FOR A DAY. him to make the best of his bargain. \When he makes a trade he has to el i) A it WORN 1, Closet, shelf ‘that will cover all but | . i stand by it, no matter how foolish it is or how much he may regret it when ; R B Itareiafbin Tniiiis i b RN 1 he tips of the earlocks. For this e | he has time to think it over. He can’'t buy a block of stock and have it gration questions, which may bying EVENING B SL1, DRESSED | reason these little evening hats have BREAKFAST taken back because he changes his mind about it or come friend comes along fa A J iA S 31 e @ about misunderstandin, with her WOMAN, 1T EMEROIDERED | been called the’ busy woman's best Pineapple Slices. and tells him that he thinks it is going down and that Wildcat Preferred is e nearest neighbor » AND BEADS [ s e Oatmeal with Cream. a better buy. He has to abide by his choice and accept his loss without E ; ; e S hes DIt VALS 1t 18 Tk Bphinx toque. the Persian bonnet and [a Winter fashion. But already the e ([ b portant affairs : e the Oriental turban run a close race | milliners are making evening. e | Coffee. Nn[ s0 with a woman. When she buys a hat or a frock or a piece of | l)n‘lflltu born on tha ‘“,\,",‘" bt for popularity—and. of course, where | that are well suited to warmen | o Jeweley ofufuly ot furnitire, dife feoly it Sheuling S USHIeT G IRIE 1] Many of ther will enter public fife, i the most eager followers of fashion | weather. There are liftle caps of | LUNCHEON. take it hack and exchange it for something else if she decides she doesn't Many of them wiil enter public 1ife :\T:“\v‘,}"’»" “‘,,‘!"-‘ country these vari-| light-weight gold lace and some of] Baked Stuffed Potatoes. like it when she gets home or some one criticizes it or tells her that it doesn't SHE SPRANG TO HER FEET, AND THE ANGRY RED FLOODI v follow a natural Qus evening head coverings are to he |them have narrow brims Toasted English Muffins. it her. o = . i e ! " ; | PR Raspbecss Tumi wés And men and women exhibit these same characteristics in their attitude | 5 toward matrimony. Mark Burton returns from abroad you think that you and Raymond Sweetbread Cocktail hecause of a letter received from | Townley will ever read poetry together PERSONAL .HEALTH SERVICE DINNER Undoubtedly marriage brings just s much disillusion to men as it does | Maude Maynard, the aunt of his ward. or do any of the sweet. mad things| Soak a pair of sweethreads in cold Sinister stars appear to dominate tomoriow, according to astrolog who find adverse aspects active der this direction of the stars s povright. 1927 1 romato Bouillon, to women. Just as many men are disappointed in their wives as there are|Jessica Rartlett. Jessica is about to|that lovers sometimes do. like riding | Water for one ho ; P | Beef Balls with Gravy. women who are disappointed in their husbands. There are just as many | inherit the principal of her father's|back and forth on a ferryboat all|Salted boiling water and cook slow _ Creamed Potatoes. miserable, heart-hungry, lonely husbands as there are wives. estate, and Maude is afraid a fortune | night?"” | for about 30 minutes or until tender JAM BRADY, M. D. Cabbage Salad. — hunter named Raymond Townley is| With a startling swiftness Jessica | Drain. plunge in cold water, and whe n Lemon Sponge Tarts. | ;. - But \nmr:. the average decent man realizes that he has made a mistake| preying on her affections. Although |became Bunny. She sprang to Ll b bt e ol sl i cass e Coffee. n marriage he doesn't rush to the divorce court and try to wriggle out of it | he himself is .interested seriously in|feet and the angry red flooded her|small oysters. Put four or five pieces How Your Imagination Works. ‘;f,‘:,':,""m"f the ftem, some with b any more than he would welsh on any other deal. He accepts the obligation | a woman. he drops his own affairs m!p.w‘m | in each glass and cover with lemon Edmund Summer (et us call him) |y, amPs. .. oocoo APPLE CORN MUFF he has assumed. He may be miserable, but that doesn't keep him from going | attend fo Jessica's. He finds Townley | “Oh she said passionately, “so it | dressing and tomato catsup. one tea has in his shop a clock on which | OS¢ mplaints of “liver trou- = 4E N MUFFINS. on and supporting the woman he has married has been divorced from his wife and | was a trap, and 1 wasn't even sis-| spoonful of each to a glass. Serve jce there are no numerals, but instead the | p;cc ‘(,"‘." AT S Scald two cups corn meal with —e is rather a cad. But he also finds that | piciou: I thought that you at least | cold with wafers. To make the lemon letters of his name. 1 had noted the | Dise tations upon autointoxica- boiling water, and two slightly 1 often marvel at the high sense of honor that nails many a man to the | Jessica is self-willed. She announces | were sincere, but I might have known, | dressing use the juice of one lemon. an time by Mr. Summer's clock many | o0t S0 BT rounding tablespoonfuls flour cross of duty. 1 marvel that he voluntarily wears the fet‘ers of an unhappy | her engagement to Ray. and seems| You've just been playing a clever | equal quantity of water and salt and times before T discovered that it had | pant of NO% one could obtain a and milk enough for rather rriage that cut into his flesh and that gall his very soul. when he might ! determined to mary him. Then he dis- | game so’that I wouldn’t suspect vou | pepper to taste no numerals. Thousands of persons | foPY Of My book. pamphlet. treat: | | thick batter. Add two-thirds asily free himself of them. covers that she loves poetry. and de- | were in cahoots with Aunt Maude. | who have never observed their| MNP “," Im leafilet on the cure 4l cup brown sugar. stir in xcept in the matter of falthfulne: in which they appear to surpass | cides to win her confidence, if he can,| But to do it in this way! Tl never | A o Soe Mhe r e ee anriof Yell nstipation . oovieneenoy 620 | teaspoonfuls baking powder men, women have not as high an ideal of the responsibilities of marriage as | through that medium forgive vou for it., never! It was you offhand whether the hour mark| I believe the 721 readers who com.| | then add two cups diced tart | | men have, and that is why there are more divorces and fewer matrimonial i mean and low. At least you might || eas an ron of 6 oclock is in Roman or Arabic|Plied with the instructions could tell | | apples. Half il hot buttered martyrs among women than among men CHAPTER XV. have come right out with what you |l numerals. We depend a great deal |Offhand about the 6 o'clock business| | muffin pans and bake in quick : T : had to say. You might have told me upon imagination. Many of us use|on their watches. T suspect the other | | oven. woman sticks to a man it is hecause she loves him, not because The Quarrel. vou didn’t like Ray. Of course I - the imagination too much. The pop- | 533 correspondents would make ex- | she has taken him for better or worse. When a woman tries to be a but a short | KNOW that Aunt Maude has influenced ular knack of using the imagination | cellent prospects for slick swindler: STUFFED POTATOES £00d wife and to be thrifty and economical and g.ve her hushand something| It Was a gay morning but a Shottfyo, put I didn't expect you to play fnstead of observation is often ex-|they rely more upon their imagina “D POTATOES. 8ood (o eat, it is because she cares enough for him to try to please him, not | one, for it cleared up around noon,|a low-down trick on me. It was con ploited by shrewd merchants. A | lion than they do upon observation. Two tablespoonfuls melted but - because she considers that she is under any oblization to do her part. and Jessica had an engagement temptible of you!" | ,N.w Combination of Yeast amiliar instance tx the imposing writ-| _There's samething about our method ter, two tablespoonfuls grated : discovered many tastes in| She glared at him like a little wild | 1 ten guarantee a quack doctor or fake | f education that determines this. I cheese, six large potatoes, yolk On the other hand. if a woman is disappointed in a man and discontented | DUt they disco S | cat. and for a moment Mark felt help- | jand Iron Makes Lovely Curves medicine vender offers the gullible |2M Not enough educator to point out one egg. salt and pepper to and unhappy. she doesn’t see any reason why <he shouldn't chuck her mar- | common. and they read bits to each |} oy e, 5o MOTCL G2 Toe (00 | and Clears Your Skin—or pay B oot ia iR Rt tas whith 15 ridi. | Brectsely ‘What it i but 1t 1s there | | taste... Bake. potatoes, cut off riage and return it to the matrimonial bargain counter. And that's why |other. And so eager were they that|ghe had said was true, and vet he had | - ulous on its face, yet which seems to | ANV teacher trained in pedagogy can slice from top, and with tea- women are the chief patrons of the divorce court one hardly finished before the other | not done it in the spirit she implied nothing fmpress people who have a hankering | ®Xplain it. spoon remove all potato from | | —— Z He was afraid, too, that he had hurt for dealing with such hokum mongers. | . The 633 correspondents who were shell. Mash the potato, add but- Also there is this to be said in woman's excuse: That an unfortunate | Pe8an. o her, and he didn’t want that. Anger Thousands of simple folk have been |incapable of following the instructions ter, cheese, seasonings and egg marriage is twice as hard for her to endure as it is for a man. Marriage is a| Mark introduced her to Neihardt|p . 5i4 not mind, but to hurt that fine victimized by crooks who offered writ- | Probably believed in Santa Claus and volk. Fill shells and bake 15 small part in a man’s life. but it's everything to a woman and she wag ecstatic. She had never | spirit of hers, the spirit that appre B DA L At et SaOhT Paok | DIy Sather vt it Sthey iwere | | iingtes. The man who is disappointed in his wife has his business, his career, a | poo 3 of pim. But then, Mark had |ciated beauty and sweet, intangible until cured, the poor boob undertak- | Pretty well along in childhood. They = thousand outside interests and excitements: but the woman who is disap- | [1oon aproad so much that he did not | things. would be criminal. What ing to pay S0 much a month for the | Probably fondled many illusions in LEMON SPONGE TARTS | pointed in her husband has nothing but time n which to pity her misfortune, | Bved aproad 26 mueh toat 0 O | blunderer he was, after all, and yet | s o Mol ok i uth: They "probebly harbor EMON SPONGE TARTE It fills her universe and darkens her horizon. and she broods over it until | nGiunt ue she rend him: he had tried to do his best. gl Coutse, @ cure, even if the charlatan | many delusions, superstitions d fat- Cream one-quarter cup but- | | she geté to the place where sne can't stand it any longer iy it we weie versi| ¢ Besyainttts i attisesin — could effect it, would® be poor busi- [UOUS notions now, particularly relat- ter with three-quarters cup And that's why so many poor, deluded ladies try to conjure hack happi-| ' o ere Vers X | g Hiemxmotly wan aliiveiing | sreat g ing to disease and health. Such peo- sugar and add grated rind half ness with a decree absolute. DOROTHY DIX. Sl el SR Tl b b SR B i R Reeently T said here in a reply to a | Ple constitute the followers of freak | | # 1emon. Beat three ezg yolks, We nadgone Dac Ie e ething ; e ers o : e q on the ferry else, too. She had shared a secret query: cults in healing and in religion. To add three-quarters cup sugar A &€ | with him and he had betrayed it. She “I am glad to send the rules for |them the promptings of an overde- well mixed with four table- o i ” . B e el Tahit to any reader who incloses a |8 the facts clicited through observa.| | teaspoonful salt and beat W. BURGESS T y 5 feelings. g gl stamped envelope bearing his ad- |tion or experience. thoroughly. Combine two mix- X ‘;:‘:_l‘“r'a”m be belas to o lad gone e (CrrRbe 19 dress, ;:1::' m-d hashzhr consti- Seems to me, and hear in gpind 1 ;:""“[-n 'm(“ UI;"“ "r."dh;ht. AN down than widow to one safe pation habit and wishes to over- |am a downright lowbrow. that when r in gradually one and one- : i 5 7 G = | (Continued in tomorrow's Stz come it, and omits clippings, his- | children in school are taught Shelly | | half cups milk, add one and Hunting for New Home. [(Rince Row o po i Eie tem Phrsc.-o gD AP ARSI, S0 L D jemorrd ) torical dissertations, sassafras and |rather than physics, Shakespeare be- one-half tablespoonfuls lemon Whitefoot s quite used to hunting | T inon b 7 ramenk the places that | | hanted her, too! other extraneous or abstract mat- |[fore chemistry and legends or fiction Juice, fold in stifiy beaten egg for a new home. He has had to do it | o, o0CS P L eals thiny Jal’é“.f'e‘\gfi “Our marriage is taking hands and Wi“ie Wi]lis | s in place of physiology they develop a| | Whites. turn into gem pans | |many times. You know you cannot A : Maybe this was a trifie too compli- | too facile imagination without acquir- | | lined with paste and hake in | |live long in one neighborhood without | pegr, Then no one would think of Fhe bg CaMae o) T e e REAES el TR0 S0 noubds of £o0d, Srm b cated, but I thought it was a reason-|ing the knowledge which is necessary | | moderate oven until firm in | |the neighbors knowing something | °°King for me there. By a kind house withdisapproving s made clear and youthful—all in a smng ebly fair test. Within the next few |to balance and restrain imagination. center. about you, and neighbors will talk. o little Whitefoot left the places | ° gyyiters.” BT ROBERT GUSELRN. | Sourge lreatment of nice. pleasant tablets of days I received the following: This training produces neurotic, | Yes, sir, neighbors will talk. So it is | P¢ Was familiar with and started out| gpe Jooked up after reading those Bt Doty T wouk so’quiekixt: The Requests which complied with in-_ | “nervous,” *highstrung,” flighty, un. fipesudty MDY oHCR 1N - WMLt aat answer 'is simple. TRONIZED. YBAST cor SUPUCHONS. . oe.ev.uv. ;v .o.......T21 | Stable citizens, better fitted for a £t ‘Rway from the felghborss Kay. | G B il R Tain the biood aid bods buaiding properiies Requests for my constipation cure.108 | dream world, a_romantic existence, KITTY McKAY way, that is what Whitefoot says. So He hesitated a moment and then (o et 3 Towis Siere afvctiee then Requests for treatment for chronic | than for the Fealities of life. His B G118 M 10 THOSINE. said deliberately: “Arent you going veast and iron taken separately VRPPVMPHROR s swichni s s e pie o= 20 148 (Conyrixht. 1927.) This time it was forced moving. | to be ruled by a kind house with dis | Are Sickening Oils Necessary? Shadow the Weasel had found White- | approving shutters? n Tests .ghgw that 1 tahlst of IRONIZED HATS foot’s home, and though Whitefoot | "fllvl. but H"ifi’l- I‘;"?;”» 12{(58}:(“ > '\‘EA')’}:T’ ,;wl.n,»fl.,l.r» the welght-tmilding ; v N had been fortunate enough not to be | quickly. “not life. Life couldn’t be benefite of 10 tablespoontu's of cod Iy BEAUTY C o PN RORRES at home when Shadow called, and ifke that. Of course it would be gor B R e . (e fasty or 10 though he had ged to escape | geous if it could. ut one mustn't If your skin is_pimp'y. sallow or blotchy marveion o a clear, freh. girlis % hands and repeat several times. Hold rould follow, he still felt f: fr “ don't agree with you.” complexio iy weight ia below normal Chest Measurement. * 1 Vhe s tend aring ' fiont of ‘you s el o gl ol i “But what do you mean, Guardian? | $tart TRONIZED YEAST noice—and note how What is your chest measurement?|choulder high: breathe in as vou 195 Sloiit b s S Beratdt It's foolish to talk like that. pounds are gained. hoflcws fil_out and : e o #month. deliehtin curves result. Get [RON Or rather, what are your chest|extend. the hands sideways and ‘be all sid Wnstetaot “taTeing. 1o Hime: | T don't think so. Of course, I IZED YEAST foday 60 pleasant-tasting measurements? For vou have two,|hind you as much as you can reach. e et D 8 BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. don’t mean that we all realize our nice tabiets to 2" iy ‘hottle " Avolutel . 5 ) any ike safe 10 take. containing no harmful drues Breathe out as you bring them for. oW AaS iy tb VIEHE: Tudeio? ideals or anything like that, but 1 3 one the normal chest measure, the|y,rg agajn i 1 | think some people do. 1 don't think but these will do to begin with. A | - 4 e 3 pato. =1 you're different. You're just starting The reason the red-headed boy expansion is under two inches, you Al Apdii g g e e ; 3 s s : fully developed chest means a hatter | - ool i g g out in life. You could make your|looked so white an’ scared the teacher | Go vodas to am drue stome Get o fon must do something about it. oA | white. So the thing for me to do is - 2 P i ” o G n et a full siz speaking and singing voice, as you | dreams come true if you wanted to ... pacause he showed us at recess he | treatment. Tf after this generous trial you Statistics say that the normal chest | know, and generally better health | to forget that I ever lived there. And | enough, Jessica.” . E . S8 he | e not delighted with sflects. ask for yotr iehsurement of the average college [to0, : | it was such a lovely home. Oh, dear! HEary Ohe Nookad ub atarited. Wask't ol to Take & EhOW 'Of 1o | fioaes SRR mil b reteati el heh | What a tough old world this is, any- | “But T don't understand.” bace $1.00 direct 1o THE IRONIZED YEAST €O f\';,"r'; %:‘, :',:‘,‘l :“,::',"'::2;3';;,;:”?&2 i massaging vour scalp way. Wherever am 1 soing to find | “TO BEGIN WITH. IT MUST BE Well» he sad deibecutty; vdo | (Covright. 1027 Atianta, Ga.. Desk HSF Ihehes difference. But our . colleges |every day until you feel it glow from ’,'\T:‘n‘-'?' e o st o it o DRY,” SAID WHITEFOOT. specialize in making girls healthy as|the aquickened circulation, and you All this time Whitefoot was up in | to find a new home In a part of the well as ;‘m.en;:e_n}. developiug bodie r‘;,fl,_h','f.‘d.‘é'-"‘:,(-;?,‘.i’, .na;'his,‘”" o the old home of Drummer the Wood- | Green Forest he had never visited. :,.:;,c,:‘; e braina, i et i oa msolne with pecker, high up in a dead tree. It |You know, of course, that there are ing. ; iolietgiion bl wouldn't do to stay there, because it | m: parts of the Green Forest Put s tape measure around your Spises nbithe SO tonievan dbel was too much of a climb to get back | Whitefoot never has visited. He is I R e e 5oath andciet. it atay: kil thoe: | and forth. Tt was safe enough there | such a little fellow that ordinarily he '\?"mu::»u:.nr‘n:;:u;;m:fi m‘)‘;“’“hf"(‘:“ GnEhls iy, aEis ey tile about 801 for the time being, but too hard a | doesn't travel far. ¥ however, contracting the chest ab.|Minutes after which proceed with the | When I look at some art galleries 1| PIace o et to. So there was nothing | whitefoot's way of traveling is to normally. Then breathe in as fully | S0AP lather and continue as with any |don't wonder they make you check | o 42 DUt to look for & new place and i make little short runs, and between nod deeply as possible. letting the |other method of shampooing. | your umbrellas at the door before you | MOVe in as socon as possible. . So | these little runs hide under something, tape measure slide through the fingers | . |Bo in—otherwise you might not be | SVAMETO0L TREICIY Waked UntT A5 s | or behind something. or in something. Ioosely until you cannot hold _any Orange Pudding ;:«;‘nlw to :;;x.m the temptation to use | d0€ ST M e Weasel would come ::enmh:l rlIoeint ml;n‘ehag:dn |anul )‘;e more air. Note the difference. You'll g | them inside. e 5 9 s ookad all about and made probably feel you are expanding six | Beat three egg volks until thick | (Covsright. 19 }1‘:' mE <T:i:dheu;x‘mr?:2‘$2:<" .',}“;‘sun that the way is clear. This is to eight inches, and will he horribly |and lemon colored, then add one cup . [ res jand started off omeless but| the way he was journeving now. i of o find- the tape has zone | of ‘Bhigar. d o bt aa 2 ¥ ; see, it b il Bt PN i S e Special Veal Salad. | want ‘to waste much time thinking Here are excreises (o develon the | spoonfuls of orane juice. and a littie | Boil three pounds of veal, then cut “"":’\‘h“:‘“‘: “““" "“”’:"’d'he | chest. Stand with hands at sides and | of the grated rind. Fold in one cup- | in small pieces. Cut si s ~What has been, has bheen." says hegin breathing in siowly and evenly |ful of flour in Which (Wo teASPOON- | (o ame wumtul of ,’"xl“”"e' fine. | \yhitefoot. “And thinking about it as you raise the hands sideways and | fuls of baking powder have been | 0P One cupfu walnut meats, and | won't make it any different.” here are times whi over the head d the breath when | sifted. and the stiffly heaten three |heat one can of peas and drain. Mix| Now Whitefoot knows many hiding < when my R A the hands are as high as vou can get | egg whites” Steam and serve while |all together and ada the salad dress.| places. He has made it his business life seems as empty "ty e e v s them. Breathe out as vou lower the | hot with sauce. ing with whipped cream. ‘to know these places. He must al | ways be ready to dodge out of sight,| [And blunk as a field Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy f Life. —By BRIGGS. | thereie's Since to odre nto. || White with snow— ' 1 sheoyid i = — — So, wherever e goes Whitefoot it | T ilce o Fiald then I g os s ST TS / always looking for holes into which Lt [ TaaTs JusT Tue ~ g i : ‘e it 1 its WS ThE NEW - = { T | | he can dive at . moment's notice. As || know 3 é‘i«’a&.wg A \ AMRNITRIG, PORIN Lot I wiar he left ‘the tall tree Whitefoot was | t e w""mg SANRAD ? (H-w Box: o SN [ e Pl vy thinking of all these holes he knew | [Untroubled 1 § . Koy SANIHS Here is a surprising bit of fact:— The dimpled, inviting surface of ¥ LiKe AN ElGHT ; PerFmce ! Bl aGREAT e, > about, trying to make up his mind . sue's A e e CE - i i S RIoh ans i maive in, the et || Rerenews Joys ‘wonDea - 1 Qu | o e 1 > > home. \ NevEw— A} \ TRotle neGAN, | e begin withy. it mlst. be. diyo | 00¢ DO the Sunshind Soda Cracker harbors said Whitefoot: “Yes, sir. it must be || R#eCanm dry. Then it must be a place that no ¥ more real food energy than most Ik Bt ¥ e e - common everyday foads. Weight for R T L weight, it has nearly twice the caloric Tont ik oag e fuel value of white bread. Think of that—nearly twice as many calories! And calories mean energy. e In the Homes j:;gy for active bodies—young {"w::x - AL \/‘ T | T _mav pe waar 1w \/ (s Youir Have To | RiGHT -1 M JusT WON'T MAVE A BT Taxe 1T ALL APART Ll Tl L T oF Tmoumie 1 Doar| YoumE A Energy in bright red packages on v ‘ o ANT T2 T s WE L L e s \w«n 1 wwow! | swew Siaen s Tomesia il R . : vAve Yoo WANT To Ruw ol [ sur rs At \ v compLateLy | ape me : ~— 3 maery i < : ——— d : G % / ; L emertenast .