Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 30

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927. Way of Wisdom in Shrinking Goods BY 1t is a wise precaution to shrink cotton goods before making them up. To be sure, the goods have undergone a shrinking process during manufac- ture, but usually they have not shrunk their full amount. Some hints ‘ NOT REMOVE THE GOOI FROM THE FOLDS IN SHRINK- ING. vn the best method of shrinking such goods may be welcome. When it comes to the shrinking of woolen goods, it is advisable to have this done Ly expert Generally this will be seen to by the BEDTIME STORIE Chatterer Has Tantrum. A tantrum’s more than temper lost Before you have one. count the cost —Old Mother Nature. Just as soon as Chatterer the Red Squirrel left the stump where he had found Whitefoot the Woodmouse li ing. and from which he had driven Whitefoot, the latter returned. The Black Shadows were creeping through the Green Forest and Whitefoot knew that Chatterer would not return that day. He knew that Chatterer does not want to be out after dark. But White- foot hmself likes the dark. e feels safer then. He knows that there is nothing, not the least, teenigst-weeni- HE HADN'T BEEN T, WHEN HE SAW CHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL. est thing, about darkness itself to be afraid of. He knows that in darkness there are fewer eyes to see him. So Whitefoot is always glad when the Black Shadows come. “It will be just like Chatterer to come back here tomorrow to see if 1 am here,” said Whitefoot to as he ate his supper of pine loves to other people. He couldn’t possible pass up such a chance as this. No, sir, he couldn't pass up such a chance as this. As surely as jolly, round, red Mr. Sun will go climbing up in the biue, blue sky tomorrow morning, Chatterer will come over here some time during the day. He says these seeds are his. Perhaps they were once, but they are mine now. He doesn't want them; he won't use them; I do want them and I will use them. He golng to have a surprise party when he gets over here Now, Whitefoot time since stump to 1 wasted seeds. sted his to the old he hadn't all about g arou n ro hadn' stump and ev t. He knew tha that old stump was hollow for nearly its whole leng He knew that the hollow root was so s a tight squeeze for of _M‘ittens LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. himself | make trouble for | | ) store from which the material is pur- | | chused, and if a fee is charged it will | {be but a small one. The goods will | | come back to you with as fine a finish s when bought, something that could | rcely be expected if one did the | shrinking at home. Often great pre | sure is needed to give the glossy finish, |and this takes tremendous strength | perhaps of a man, perhaps of a| | machine | Colored Goods. { { It is the home shrinking of cotton i | fabrics that any woman can do. First | {of all be assured that the goods do | {not “crock” or run. Crocking is the imparting of a color to one fabric from | another, and is a serious fault espe ally in wash goods. Color may run little witnout dolng any actual dam- | age, thought it is a fault. That is, if | the color does not stain other of the same fabric or another materiul | with which it comes in contact, the only damage that results is a siight, | | perhaps an imperceptible, diminishing | of the color of the goods. But both the running and the crocking must be scen to before shrinking wash | goods. Tt is the shrinking of fast colored goods that is described below. The Process. Nothing could be simpler than this shrin i of wash goods. Place th(" fabric in @ bathtub or a washtub | without unfolding it from the original | crenses hours, all the morning, or over night. it on the washboard over the tuh without wringin jueezing or twist ing it ™ the goods from side to side with the palm of the hand, using it in much the same way as an iron. This will force the water out enough | for the cloth to be taken to the line | without wrinkling it. Wind a stretch | of the clothes line with white cotton | | cloth and put the goods over this part | ’\\'llhnllf attempting to unfold them. | Pin them securely, so that they will remain just as they are. Put a wee bit of white cotton cloth under each clothespin to insure no marks beins left on the material. Drying. The goods should hang so in the shade until they are thoroughly dry. If it has been done with care, no pressing of the material will be neces- sary before cutting and making up. Allow plenty of time for the material to dry, for it is during the drying a {well as the soaking that the goods§ shrink, and if hurried they do not | shrink” quite so well. If the goods do get wrinkled during | | the process, iron them before they get | actually dry. Use a moderately hot |iron and press evenly and firm} being sure to have the edges even ar straight. | | | W. BURG, | him to get through and was altogethe {too small for Chatterer to g | through. Also, that the entrance was | well hidden. Now, there isn't a lazy bone in Whitefoot the Woodmouse when there | is any reason for him to keep busy. | He promiptly went to work with all | his might, carrying those seeds down |into that hollow and storing them | away. Once in a while he would stop | &nd rest for a minute or two. Ther | he would go to work again. By the time jolly round Mr. Sun started his daily ‘climb up in the blue, blue sky, there wasn't a pine sced left in the old storeroom in that stump. No, sir, not one seed was left. They were all stored away in that hollow root. Whitefoot was tired, but he was very happy, also. He washed his face and | hands, for Whitefoot s very neat. You know, his hands are white and he has to wash them often to keep them clean. Then he left the old stump and skipped across the snow to a little round hole which led down through the snow to a certain hollow log burled under the snow. Down this he disappeared. He was going to take a nap. After he had had a good nap, White- foot climbed out and sat beneath a snow-covered hemlock branch where he couldn't be seen, but where he could peep out and watch that old stump. He hadn't been there long when he saw Chatterer the Red Squir- | rel. Strange to say, Chatterer was making no nolse. Whitefoot grinned. He knew that Chatterer was planning to take him by surprise if he should be in that old stump. He watched Chatterer pop in. In just about one-half a minute Chatterer was making noise enough to make up for all his silence, My, my, my, my, how his tongue was flving! ~ Whitefoot's eyes twinkled. He knew that Chatterer had discov- ered that all those pine seeds had dis. In a moment Chatterer °d on the top of the old stump. 80 angry that he fairly danced up and down. He jerked his | tail until Whitefoot's own tail ached |in sympathy: and all the time his | tongue was flying as he called White- | | | appeared. foot a thief and all the d things he could think of. Chatterer was h a tantrum and it wasn't getting anythir him (Conyright — Macaroni and Oysters. Cook two cupfuls of macaroni until tender, then draln. Have ready one and one-half dozen fresh oysters. Put a layer of macaroni in the hottom of 4 baking dish or casserole, then a layer of oysters, and so on, with macaroni on the top layer. Cover with a cream | sauce made with two tablespoonfuls | of melted butter and two tablespoon- | fuls of flour. When bubbling, gradu. |ally add one cupful of hot milk and | the liquid from the oysters. Stir until | bolling. jeason with salt, pepper and a dash of cayenne pepper. Pour the sauce over the oysters and macaroni and bake for about one-half hour. Do not cook a minute longer than nece ry or the oysters will be tough. i Serve in the baking dish. | 1927.) By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS. e “Oh where, oh where have my mittens gone? Oh where, oh where can they be?” ri ) g0. put someway th pther goes roaming off gs in every household We have, of coursé, a designated When we were mittens or sewed thew on tape which hung pmile, “now if you lose these the one w t don't lose them!” We didn't either, t:nu and when we slipped them off while p and school-rgom now-a s where children come and place where mittens are supposed to be, s dow't always get left there, or maybe one does while the little mother crocheted a cord for our around the neck. “There,” she'd s them will at least have a pair— e they could be hurlg up with oun ing they stayed conveniently on ho f beca the/Cord ends. A really happy arrangement which saved considerable fuss. & 1'd have them, and then the; —~ All found their nice mit While a brownie took mine LLIKE the three little kittens, I kept losing my mittens. y'd be gone in a wink. But the three little kittens tens, and then wore the Now my grandmother’s knittin’ A cunning red mitten ‘To hang on each end of a cord of ‘Then this nice mitten holder Il wear 'cross my shoulder, . /) ’ 8o the brownies can’t carry my mittens ayl / (Oupyvizta, 180 | b parts | | ana Joan s | to | losing side of ing | DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY R. F. DICKSON, Tuesday Night. The baby's hair is all gone now. | He just looks fierce, but Joan laughs | | at him. T told her I did not see how a mother could have the heart to laugh at her bald-headed baby, and I sald, “Why don't you write and ask your father about that hair tonic he| used ? dn said, “Oh, please stop | worrying will all grow in again | soon." I said oviding it you are hoping it will be long and curly, of course.’ and Joan said, “I certainly | am.” 1 said, “If it grows in curly, T can't help it. That's fate and hard uck. But my son is never going to Httle Lord intleroy wt I an earn enough to pay a b to cut his hair, even if 50 cen s twice too much.” | Joan said, “Wouldn't you look cute | taking a tiny infant to a barber shop | dods, to have hi: 1 can al hair cut!” ia, “Well, cut it m; can't I ‘Not while T am here | you ean't” I said,! “Don’t tell me you would ruin that| child’s life by letting his hair down over his shoulders—and cur too, maybe,” and Joan said, “He wili | be ‘a roughneck soon enough, with | you around. 1 am going to keep my baby a baby as long as 1 can.” 1 sald, “You won’t make a sissy out of my boy, let me tell you that,” and Joan said, “Do you think you protect him, can tell me what to do and what not to do?" I said, “Don’t get me mad, now. | Iy mind is ‘made up,” and Joan said, | You are just as pig-headed as your father | 1 d, “My father! Why you mention your father, the old | clown?” Joan sald, “Why Is it that | every time you find yourself on the | an argument you have { to_slander my family ?” | 1 said, “That is neither here mor there. I am simply warning you that | you will never maite any son of mine | o around looking like a King Benj min. What would all his friends at | school think 2" Hilda came in from the kitchen just | then and she said, “What's the mat- ter?” because she has no better man- ners than to butt into other people’s | arguments. I said, “She wants to let his hair grow long,” and Joan said, “And he wants to shave it straight across in back,” and Hilda said, hair?” and I sald, “The bab, Hilda said, “My land he hs n't got I any yet.” 1‘ Everyday Law Cases | | [Agent Buys Merchandise For| | Undisclosed Employer; Who | Must Pay Bill? i BY THE COUNSELOR. | | Thomas Baldwin, building con- {tractor, entered the offices of {General Lumber Co. and placed with them an order for $5,000 worth | of lumber. It was a large order, and, | before filling it, the company made inquirles regarding Baldwin, learning | that he was well-to-do and wholly | worthy of the credit. | They shipped the lumber. Thirty days passed, and they made a demand upon Baldwin for the purchase price, To their surprise, Baldwin told them he was not liable and would not pa for the lumber; that he had placed the order with them in behalf of the Massachusetts Contracting Co., who | had told him to do so for them.| He merely acted as agent, he de- clared, and the lumber had been used on work for the Massachusetts Con- tracting Co. As a matter of fact, this was the truth. Baldwin had no_intention of binding himself, and had ordered the {lumber for the Masachusetts Con- tracting Co. They were, he thought, a substantial company, and he be. [ lieved he was doing a good turn to the local General Lumber Co. by placing the order with them. But the Massachusetts Contracting Co., since the purchase of the lumber, {had gone into bankruptey, and the | General Lumber Co. faced a large loss. | They brought suit inst Baldwin, | who defended himself on the grounds {of his agency. The court, however, | | said l “An agent who would escape per-| {sonal _responsibility must disclose | | both the fact of his agency and the {name of his principal at the time of | making the contract, and the subse- { quent disclosure of the principal will {not be sufficient to relieve the agent.” | (Covyright. 1927.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | | | | Me and Sid Hunt and Puds Simkins started to take a wawl this afternoon, |and who came running after us but| ids little brother Bert as usual, Sid | saying, Holey smokes G roozlem never knew It to fale, and me saying, | Well dont tell him we dont wunt him or it will only make him werse, and | Puds Simkins saying, 1 tell you lets wat, lets stop and look in _diffrent store windows till he gets diskusted | and_goes home. Wich we started to do as soon as we got up on the Avenue, stopping in frunt of a store with a lot of ladies ings in the window, Sid saying, G, at all the pritty dresses, lets stand heer a wile and look at’ them. Look at that peethy vello one with the things on it, if I was a lady Id wunt to wear that all a time, I sed. 1a rather have that blue one, it wouldent shoy > much dert, how about you, Puds? Sid sed, and Puds sed, 1d rather wear the red one if I thawt I wouldent meet eny bulls. Why don't you ask me, d3 you know *h one Id wear if I had to wear one? Bert sed. Proving he was getting in- | tristed insted of diskusted, and Sid sed, Aw, who cares about you, who are you And we kepp on going til we came | to the hardware store, Me saying, O, | lets stand heer about a hour and look | at the cawffee pots and things, and | Puds saying, Sure, Ill stand heer the | rest of the afternoon with enybody | how about you, Sid? | “Sure, Ive wawked enuff, G, look at | | the frying pans, Sid sed, ard Bert sed, | Lets e a game countng all the different things in the window and see who gets them all courted ferst. Me and Sid and Puds saying, Aw | heck, good nite, wats a use. And we | kepp on wawking without giving a | darn if Bert was following us or not Proving it takes a expert to get a lttle kid diskusted | A firm in India is attempting to in- { mands to knov |to get along with the IF YOUTH BUT KNEW BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Capitalist. “If T were to give advice to a young man starting out in life, I wouid say to him: ‘If you aim for a large, broad- 4 ess, do not begin your busi- career, whether you seli your labor or ar an Independent producer, with the idea of getting from the world, by hook or crook, all you can. In the cholce of your profession or business employment, let your first thought be, “Where can I fit in so that I may be most effective in the work of the world; where can I lend a hand in a way most effectively to advance the general interest?” Enter life in such a spirit. Chcoose your vocatiol in that way, and you have taken t first step in_the highest road large success.” That man will be most successful who corfers the greatest service on the worl Commercial enterprises that are needed by the public will pay. Commercial enter prises that are not needed fafl, and ought to fail How to Make Grateful a Wife tion doesn’t thrill with gratitude d walks in the middle of the food and raiment. feels that h her w She But the things that do make her throw flip-flops of gratitude are when he | observes the amenities of matrimony; when he adorns domestic life with the little frills of attention and the embroideries of consideration. “or instance, a wife is filled with a deep and abiding gratitude to her nd if he will treat her fairly about money, and if he will give her an nee voluntarily, and as her right as a full partner in the firm of hus| allows Benedict & alms to a be instead of grudgingly Of course, in the end, most of the don't | support of his family and passes through his wife's hands, but it isn’t what 1 gives, it's how he gives it, t o Te o the husbang ™ t whom every cent ha: surgical operation. Th accounts, but who ne as they please. are hust No wife is thankful for money that or wheedle out of him, or graft from —considering that she has e she does with it e 19 as grateful to her husband for throwing her a few kind words Undoubtedly the great majority of men | continue to love their wives after marrfage, and still consider that they were good pickers, and that the ladies to whom they are united in the holy bonds as a starving dog is for a bon of wedlock are the best loo desirable of their sex. , the But &0 far her after he leaves the altar except to a compliment and asks him how she looks, he grunts and says, “Ugh-hugh, If she calls his attention to her new dress, he gets and tells her that i why a middle-aged woman can’t buy sensible clothes like his He hisses her mistakes, but she gets no glad hand for gotting fat, aren’t you out his little hamme mother used to weu her successes. ... OW a woman's husband is her audience to whom she play: | is nothing that pleases her so much as to know that she has made a hit | a round or two of applause and tell her | to him than any of the flappers, and that she is the | est | great little manager, she will prostrate herself before | the | him in sheer gratitude and let him make a doormat out of her if he so desires. | with him. If he will only give her that she looks better best wife ev nd to a| ‘Dorothyl)ix iIIushaml for Whom Wife Is Grateful Treats Her Fairly in Money Matter: Gives Words of Appreciation. | is doing no more than his duty as a husband and that grow [ when he took her out of a good home, or away from a good job, she had a | right to expect from him a square deal and as good a living as he could make. JRE are husbands who apparently begrudge the very food and clothes their wives and children eat and wear. to be corkscrewed with an effort that makes it a major nd » have a single, solitary dollar that they can spend rned her just enough and big enough to give her an allowanc s the average wife know: B “The penalty of a selfish attempt to make the world confer a living with- out contributing to the progress and happiness of mankind is generally a fullure of the individual. The pity is that when he goes down he in- flicts heartache and misery on others who are in no way responsible. “My ideas of business are no doubt old-fashioned, but the fundamental principles do not change from genera- tion to generation and sometimes I think there are quick-witted Ameri- can business men whose spirit and energy are so splendid but who do not alwavs sufficlently study the real un- lying foundations of business man- agement. It is absolutely necessary to be frank and honest with one's self about one's own affairs. Many peo ple assume that they cannot get away from the truth by avolding thinking about it. The natural law is inevitable and the sooner it is recognized the| better.” Lists Five Husbandly Virtues Pays Little Atten- just because the man to whom she is straight-and-narrow road and provides handing it out as if he were giving money a man earns does go for the hat counts to a woman. . There are husbands out of whose wives have unlimited charge she has to hold her husband up for, him, but she is pathetically grateful share of it—for her husband being and never ask what | | best dressed, the cleverest and most her husband never takes a look at notice some defect. If she fishes for s too gay, or too short, and de- . and there | A wife is humbly grateful for a few attentions from her husband. A bunch | of violets, the grati and then. FEven taking her out to the him into doing it. Rem they met and when the; thing that shows that slosh over with gratitude. It’s the little personal, touch, the giver who gives himself with his gift, | the giver who shows that he has put tender observations of all his wife's jmoods and thoughts into what he gives her, that makes a thing precious in And yet there are husbands who wonder that their wives |are not more appreciative when they hand them a check and say | you like, T don’t know what you want.” : a woman's eyes. ‘Women are grateful to their husbands for making chums of them. Nothing pleases and flatters a wife so much as for her husband to take her into his confidence and talk over his business with her and treat her as if she were a reasonable being with almost human to pay a visit, BY LOIS Young Mother's Beauty. The thin, anemic young madonna : have charms for the artist of the uresque, but the veragge man \ts his wife to remain as healthy and pretty after marriage as before it. It is perhaps an unreasonable expecta- tion, but young matrons everywhere are trying their best to live up to it. After the novelty and anxlety over the arrival of her first-born has sub- sided somewhat, the average young mother begins to pay a little more at- tention to her personal appearance. She may note with alarm that her hair, once thick and curly, has be- comé scanty, straight and premature- m: ly touched with gray. Her flgure is not so straight and supple as it was and her welght has dropped down con- siderably or else has increased to a disfiguring degree. Her hands have lost their smooth whiteness. All these beauty problems are brought to me time and again by worried young ma- trons who did not bargain for loss of beauty along with loss of single bless- Pd'll“:::o changes are the result of in- evitable physical and mental strain. Nature will soon adjust herself if she is given a little regular encourage- ment. The young mother's scalp trouble can be corrected by the right local treatments and a general up- building of health and vitality. The daily 10-minute scalp message should never be omitted. Every day the hair should be thoroughly brushed and given a sun-and-air bath. It is a mis- ke to glve up brushing for fear of losing more hair. dead and ready to fall out need to be removed so that new ones may take their plac The following hair tonic may be applied to the scalp three ation of some little mbering her birthd: became engaged and when they got married. he still loves her, woman and not a mere household convenience, will simply make any wife so much as for him to ask her for advice. Finally, and most of all, women are grateful to their husbands for trying © mothers and heing kind to their families, and not | | looking like an early Christian martyr every time any of the inlaws come (Copymght, 1927. MILADY BEAUTIFUL The hairs that are | times & week: Two ounces cologne, one-half ounce castor ofl, 20 drops tincture of capsicum, three ounces bay rum. If the scaip is unusually terest Americans in python, lizard, tiger, leopard, Tibet lamb and snow lecpard skins from that country, dry, an olly scalp food should be used in’place of the above tonic. Here is a. simple recipe: Three drams lanoilin, foolish wish. A little treat now | movies without her having to badger | and the anniversaries of when | Any-| that he still thinks of her as a| “Get what { | l intelligence. And nothing flatters her i i DOROTHY DIX. LEEDS four drams vaseline, 15 grains resor- | cin, 15 grains salieylic actd. When it comes to improving her figure the recent mother should ask her physician's advice, rather than | embark upon any physical culture program that may strike her fancy. The correct scientific treatment at this time will restore her figure, The problem of keeping the hands pretty in spite of household tasks may bo solved by using hand lotlons r Cl s regularly ane y prote the hands with rubber gloves whis washing. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, January 27. Tomorrow s an uncertain day, ac- cording to astrology, which finds that | m}ml and evil influences strongly con- ct. In the early morning there may be an inclination toward irritability and unreasonableness, exceedingly threat. ening to domestic happiness. It is well to practice poise and to follow routine work the first part of the day. ‘Women may be especially provoking under this sway, which makes them capricious and changeable. It should be a fairly fortunate wed- ding day, since it presages quick fluctuations of luck, with the good always predominating. Theaters and places of amusement should | benefit, for there will be a general craving for entertainment that will lift the mind from practical reflections. It is supposed to be easy to deceive oneself while this rule prevails, and for this reason one should not act {m- pulsively on any sanguine plan. The evening is a most auspiclou time for any sort of intellectual enter- tainment, and is read as pecullarly auspicious for psychic investigations, which are to lead to astonishing results in the future. Large contracts will come to Amer- jcan manufacturers from the Orient early in the Spring, according to the calculations of the seers, who foretell much foreign trade. Financial anxleties due to sudden fluctuations of value may be expected as part of the effect of this month's solar eclipse. Persons whose birth date it 1s may have a year of test that brings coveted possessions and real happiness. Children born on that day may meet with many strange experiences all th(mu‘h . The mng m of -mnx nature’s sifta f | on the slightest provocation SUB ROSA BY MIML Her Feelings Spill Over. That's the chief trouble with Eunice. She's a nice enough kid—she dresses well, looks pretty and knows how to talk—but her feelings have the un comfortable habit of spilling over. That is to say, she makes tremen- dously emotional scenes about all sorts of things in front of all sorts of people. She seems to have no reticence, no sort of natural barrler of reserve to keep her from emotionalizing In front of every one she meets. Of course, in another country, with another race of people, her weakness would go unnoticed. The warm-blooded Latins don’t con- sider it bad form to burst into tears to love violently and publicly—to suffer pan of jealousy openly, where ail may ¢ They love allowing their feelings to spill_over. But we Anglo-Saxons usually hate it—and we are uncom | fortable in the presence of those who show o restraint. Eunice honestly doesn't realize how black an eye her conduct gives her. I belleve she's just a little bit proud tof that flery, impulsive nature of hers, but she shouldn't be. She emba rasses all sorts of people—repels thein with the violence of her emotions. If she's jealous because Charles has been flirting with Estelle, she con- fronts him with blazing eyes on the dance floor—she makes a public scene; she fairly hisses at Hstelle. Invariably she ends in tears, appeal ing to all her friends to witness how she has to suffer. And invariably a dozen people turn | away from her with an expression of | amused disgust—for they seldom feel sympathy for one possessing so little | selt-control. On the night when Eunice became engaged to Charles, few will forget the joyous abandon with which she confessed her love to all and sundry who cared to hear. ‘I shall dle, I'm so happ: shrieked, her eyes glowing. ‘“‘Oh, none of you can realize what I'm feeling. Life 18 too wonderful. I can’t bear it.” Can -you picture the effect of this speech on her crowd of listeners—all of them typical hard-bolled young debs of today, calm and collected, cool and sophisticated? -Why, they simply writhed away from her. They didn't want to hear Ihar glowing speeches of impassioned ove. They felt that if she had any de- cency she'd keep those things to her- self—not let them spill over while everybody was watching. It is nice to be natural and full of girllsh enthusiasm. But it is fatal to be too ardent and glowing—too primi- tive and uncivilized—while you are being watched by the critical eyes of friends. ‘The Anglo-Saxon girl or boy likes a reticence about things nearest the heart. They despise shouting from the housetops what should be told very confidentiall And they will turn against the girl who allows her feelings to spill over—any time, any place, anywhere, Mimi will be glad to anewer any fnquiries directed Yo this ‘paper. provided & stamped. addressed envelope s iiiclosed. _ Also she will be giad to send "Food for Conve “How to Overcome Se you want the new “F: stamped, addressed envelope. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Pug was goin’ to sew up the place where my pants tore, but they fit too tight an’ he got part of me.” MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Oatmeal with Cream. Whole Wheat Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Spinach with Poached French Fried Potatoes. Ralsin Bread. Carame] Custard. Tea. DINNER. Boullion. Pork Chops. Delmonico Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Lettuce Salad, Mayonaise Dressing. Steamed Apple Pudding. Lemon Sauce. Coftee WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. One pound whole wheat, one large cup graham flour, one tea- spoon salt, two teaspoons sugar, one tablespoon butter, one-half yeast cake dissolved in one cup lukewarm water and one cup warm milk. Mix thoroughly and let stand in warm place to rise, then cut up and let rise again, then mold into loaves. Let stand half an hour and bake 40 minutes. CARAMEL CUSTARD. Put onehalf cup frying pan and stir until it melts. Add little water, and when dissolved, add one pint hot milk. Beat two eggs and add them to milk and use speck salt and one teaspoon vanilla. Bake, setting dish in pan water. Serve .cold. " sugar in CREAMED CARROT! Scrape and wash carrots, cut in thin slices crosswise; boil in salted water until tender, drain off water, cover with sweet milk, add salt to taste and small plece’ butter. Thicken with tea- spoonful flour to consistency of good cream. FEATURES. LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEY0O BATCHELOR. SHE YOUN | | cauee of"a aiter received from Muwude Sapnard, the aunt of hin sward, Jessiga Harttate. 3 pincipal of her father's estats i e, afroid” hat o fortune Bunier named Haymond Towniey’ts preving R e tioms, " Alihouph he himaels ‘ta infterented ‘n another wcoman. Mark drops B on affairs to attend. to Jessca’s He makes tnauiics. and discovers thai Hononien ia' o thorough. cad. - But Jea: aioa™a” self-witisd, " She ‘announces ‘Aer Srigagement ‘and - seems determined 't ey ay. ark"tries 10" reason rith R ondt ey narrer . 12 és them ‘that Qiint"Mands stcps 10 the. fore Wil the awgpestion that Aark use forcs and ca Rt O st e ridicules the idea @ then. ‘much’ against Ais own - personal LelunenNe decidcs 1o accont 15, I7e makes Sn'attempt 10 tin hack her confidence by Teliing her hat he i in fove CHAPTER XXI. Breakfast Conversation. “Well, of course, T think Mark Furton returns from abroad be- Jessica is adout, to inkerit the and che's | mistake, k buttered a deliberately, and grave face, sald evenly “You remember our talk that rainy morning? 1 don’t to remind yoy, but I told you then that some of Us never do exactly realize our ideals. With Irene I can realize a great deal of happiness. She is companionable, reasonable. and very good-looking. What more could a man ask?”’ At his mention of their talk, Jes- slea’s face had suddenly hardened, but as he went on talking, it softened again. | “A marriage like that sounds very | dull and pointicss to me,” she sald | thoughttully. “It isn't as it you were old. Because you're not, at all. I'd | hate to feel tWat you were making a : You'd better be her to marry sure before wonderful,” he said, trying to seem ’ enthusiastic. As a matter of fact, he | did think Irene was wonderful, but he | wasn't exactly romantic about her.| Forty wasn't so conduclve to romance | as twenty, although there were times when he felt the lack of it in his life | and was sorry he had never cxp«n-. enced it. There must be something in it Poets raved about it, fiction writers fairly. wallowed in it. And yet Mark had never known it for what it was. He had never had his heart leap in his | breast, his pulses had never been stirred unduly. He had never experi- enced a terrible longing for another person. And yet he loved poetry and there were lines that filled him with a longing that sometimes made him al- most ashamed. In his very practical moments he told himself that there was nothing in it. Far better to pick out a woman who had a sense of humor and appre- ciated the things you yourself liked. And yet, as he brought his romance |into the light of day, and Jessica's | misty gray eyes lighted up, it seemed somehow a poor little romance. Of | course his eyes. were open. He knew exactly what he wanted to do. But Jessica was still floundering about, |and worse still was about to make a mess of her life. “Ts she young?' Jessica asked eagerly. | “Well, she’s not as old as T am. think you'd like her. Of course you'll meet her before long. As a matter of fact I haven't proposed to her as yet.” “And I suppose you think she's wait- ng like a nice ripe plum, ready to drop into your mouth when you get ready to _ask her the fatal question.” Mark bit into a hot popover, and | then said pleadingly* “Now, Bunny, is that kind?"” She eyed him narrowly. ‘“You don’t call me Jessica any more, do you?" He looked up in pretended astonish- ment. | “I thought you preferred Bunny. I | strive to please.” She caught herself up immediately. | “Oh, I do prefer it. But as you were saying, you think I'd like her?" “Yes, I'm sure of it. She isn't very | far past 30, and she’s good looking and tolerant. She isn't the type to get shocked. Yes, I'm sure you'd like hef. Perhaps you'd send her an invitation to your wedding. I'll have all the de- tails settled before then, so she'll really be one of the family. Jesslca looked up quickly, saw that he was quite serious, and considered this for a moment. Then she sald very quietly. ‘“You don't sound a bit crazy about | her. Are you sure you're in love “Quite sure.” “How do you know?"" ! “Well, I've been thinking of asklngi her to marry me for a long time, and the idea hasn't palled on me. I'm still for it.” “But that’s no sign.” What do you mean?” ““Well, doesn’t she thriil you, aren't cited about her?” | | Thwg‘\ troubl waves wgainst 8 rock Upon me in my loneliness today IF I stand firm peri like waves their shec Will spend itself in rainbow-colored P . Ao you." (Copsright. 1927.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) Raisin Nut Loaf. Mix together one cupful of graham flour, one-half a cupful of white flour, one-half a teaspoorful of salt, one-! half cupful of sugar and _three tablespoonfuls of softened lard. Beat one egg light, put one teaspoonful of baking soda into one cupful of thick sour milk, add with the egg to the dry materfals, then stir in one-half a cupful each of chopped English walnut meats and raisins. Turn into a greased bread pan, and stand aside for thirty minutes before baking. Bake in a moderately hot oven for forty- five minutes. Fill Out Ugly Hollows* with Firm Flesh New Yeast and Iron Puts on, Pounds of Weight in Only, 3 Weeks—or pay nothing All over the country Women and_men ara amazed at the almost magic effects of TRONIZED YEAST, After a single course treatmen t—thin, weak bodies are, brousht up in welght! and_strength. lesh i miade round _and Hrme = Hollows flled Sut Eyes brightened. Skin made. i emontl with the €10 of giriho.d. 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