Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 33

WOMAN"'S PAGE. TAT. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, MONI).-\'Y Individual Handiwork in Frocks BY MARY The woman who is thoroughly con versant with the work of the great French dressmakers prides herself on belng able to tell on sight a frock from Worth, Callot quin, Drecoll, Dou- cet, Cheruit or any of the other well known designers. Tt is with them as it is with the students of painting who in visiting an art gallery can easily enough spot a canvas by Ru. bens, Rembrandt. Velasquez, Turner WHITE ERMINE COLLAR AND CUFFS GIVE A COZY TOUCH TO THIS FROCK OF BLACK SATIN FROM LANVIN OF PARIS. or any of the other great painters. No definite rules can be laid down in elther case. The knack simply comes from long familiarity. A good many women imagine they can spot a Lanvin very easily. Lan- vin originated the “robe de style"— the perfod frock, as we call it. It was because of her adaptation of the old-time bouffant-skirted frock to mod- ern fashions that she rose from a com- paratively insignificant position a few years ago to a position among the MARSHALL. foremost for French designers. e, conciude fome women. whenever vou see a fullskirted, picturesque frock that looks quite modern and at the same time suggests the fashions of the romantic past you are safe in assuming that it was made by Lanvin or was copied from a Lanvin model. As a matter of fact, there are many period frocks with which Lanvin had nothing whatever to do, directly or in- directly, and on the other hand there are a lot of characteristically Lanvin | fiocks that have no suggestion what- ever of the historic about them. Among the knowing ones in Paris { Lanvin's name is closely assqelated with many of the most charming, de | cidedly modern frocks of black and white. And her ve simple magpic frocks are quite as much a contribu tion to present-day fashions as her “robes de style.” A frock of this description is made of ck satin with cuffs and collar of white ermine. It is a decidedly wear- able little frock with the straight, scant lines of the skirt relieved by the fan-shape insets of pleats at_the sides. The idea of adding the ermine cuffs and collars is one that may well be copied. They provide just the touch frock. When warmer days come, the ermine may be removed and collars and cuffs of fine lace or embroidery may be substituted. O course, one ermine, was, to the really this frock from just a courtes; white coney or rabbit that wa employed. (Copyright. 1927, My Neighbor Says: To wash delicate ginghams without fading them add a table- spoon of turpentine to a gallon of lukewarm water and soak the garment in this for an hour. Af- terward wash clean in warm suds. Rinse them quickly through several waters and hang in the shade to dry. Biscuits, muffins, or rolls raised with yeast require from 12 to 15 minutes baking in a steady oven. A medium-sized loaf of bread needs from 30 to 35 minutes. Whole-wheat bread and biscuits take longer to bake than those made from white flour. Small loaves rise better and bake better than large loaves. If the windows are inclined to stick, open them and rub laun- dry soap along where they work and see if that will not remedy the difficulty. To burn coke in the kitchen range break into little pieces about the size of an egg. It takes less time to make a good, hot fire for a day’s cooking, is easy. to light, as it takes less wood, and {s more economical. Coke makes a good fire for broil- ing and is excellent for heating irons. Use alcohol on the windshield, in stormy weather, when clean- ing it. Pack silverware in flour when packing it away for any length of time. IF YOUTH BUT KNEW BY ED W. HOWE, Editor and Author. Behave reasonably well and work reasonably hard and you will probably live to bury every genius you know of about your own age. It will not hurt you to say prayers, but it is better to work intelligently for what you pray for. The pot of gold is not found at the end of the rainbow, but at the end of a good day's work. The best sermon in any book is that which warns us to prepare for a rainy day. It Has been frequently said life is a joke. If it is, the joke is on the thief. A thief never gets along as well as an honest man. Every man has a weak side he should watch with particular care; his strong side will take care of itself. A man who gets $50,000 a year gets $4,000 of it for his work and the balance for his judgment. A man can't half work and half play. He must either be a hard Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I broke my arm once measles and had two teeth p I ain’t but 10 years old (Covyright. 192 an' had pulled, an’ worker and a success or a poor worker and a failure. T'll not combat selfishness. I'm selfish and never knew a man who wasn't. A good scare is worth more to a man than good advice. Feel ashamed of all your misdeeds: not only of those the people have found out. I am in favor of humdrum peace and of learning things without violence. The first business of every one is to get along. If he does not after years of effort there is something wrong with him, and usually he may correct the faults that made him a failure, Seven out of ten men seem to think the way to get rich is to fool some- body, whereas men of real sense know the best way to get along is not to fool anybody. The necessities of life are finex- pensive; it is the extra frilis that cost money. Little jobs carefully tended have a habit of growing. The saying, “O we all make mis- takes,” is often accepted as an ex- cuse for too many. The oftener you say “No” the bet- ter you'll get along. As you become older, gradually ac- custom yourself to neglect. l-;ln‘anchl !“cl'l:less is knowing that certain men wi romi - tain things and l’fll‘l,‘ e A sour man may make a living, but a polite man may make a fortune. It 18 a good rule to watch every- bo(liy; the h(;‘ne!! man may be careless. never knew a ticularl, workman who didn’t have & pactie ul;.;ly good job. you expect to get rich, yi make money when times us) Sflu'.""" Eight hours’ work a day will not lg::;: a‘nil r:ar;; "lt's the eight hours’ which follow: K lows at night that If you achieve i | pass the slow man, man ever enjoyed th » | of living without hai’ing s:)‘n?:r:oglo)& | success to his credit. Of an games | worth a candle, success is first. ¥ | (Covyright. 1927.) uccess you must M The Valentine b y SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAM 0 often real affection and triendship between little doys and girls are apolled end misshapen by silly grown-up inf ish, thoughtless talk of “sweethearts” and “fellers™ create ference of sentimental attraction. Foole self consciousness and falee relationship which s unnecessary and, more than that, indiscreet. Sex conseiousness wakens soon enough without being played upon and roused to maudlin sentiment. Parents might bet: children the beatities of real friendship ter save thelr remarks and energy to teach when a normal relationship is encoun: ¥ged between little boys and girls. The same’ mother who thoughtlessly re- marks that Beth jg Ewards “sweetle” and “It's so_cute 19 gee them together,” drets over Beths attitide toard the boys wherf she's Bider. YYet who started our ¢ 1\3;@( have Valeatindl, but Igestions. Cheoks like Beth on the pathway of just, Those attitudes by her .mb.ug;q‘:ions B Al ¥ JQAW\SM @ Vatention ?),Eqeourage NS ps by worthy sug-, Xy ationshi <, tenfper their rel v a rose, | Dear dancing feet, 27 A cunning stub nose And laughter so sweet. She loves hi He's so like a qu {\, For wee Bal i s Joan's Valentine! m, aint sweet thyme, by Jon (’8’7’ There- | of coziness that is needed for a Spring | WONDER WHAT A BABY THINKS ABOUT? = o pey POP 15 TAKING Me SOME PLACE o~ The STREaT CAR AND 1T 5 TERRIBLE . ... AND THE CAR 15 CROWDED — AND PoP HAS To | HANG ON T A | STRAP | FomTH AND SIDEwAY: LIKE EVER THING HOUD pe Ar AwiUL SERICU POP 1S MAD CAUSE Tie CAR STOPS SO Muck NOW WE'RE GOING. ARDUND A CURVE AND POP 15 GRUNTING AND MUTTERING . TERRIBLE | CAM HEAR Hita He Tews me o Houh on TiGhT FoR TramIeLIES Now on 1 e HoLD Me ' Crowin every BopyT FROIA caus HIS THROAT PES MAVI A QUESH MATTLE 1IN —By BRIGGS. . i WHOA ™ wWE atmy TURNED CVER THAT Time TS Quile A RouGnm TRI& I'LL TeLL e wowLD Bur o SAID THAT BEFoR. HE 5 A GV NATUKE L MAM AT PCP S LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking, and 1 sed, Hey pop. Hay yourself, pop sed, and I sed. Can 1 go out for about 20 minnits if I promise not to be eny later than a half Can 1, pop, T sed. Do you meen may you? pop sed. sir, can 1?7 and pop sed, Its time you learned the diffrents between may and can, dont you realize theres any between those 2 words? ir, 1 sed. ts the diffrents? pop sed, and 1 sed, You say May wen you wunt to be polite for eny reason, but if vou reely wunt to know you eay | can. Not at all, not the slightest, pop sed, and I sed, Well wat I meen is, T meen wen you ask a persin if you may, you | meen future, but if you ask them if you can, it meens past. It meens never. if Im the persin you happen to be asking, pop sed. The werd May meens permission, wile the werd Can signifies power or ability, he {sed, and I sed, Well may I have the permission to have the power to go out a little wile? Thats better, pop sed, and I sed, G can 1, pop? Yee gods, leeve my site, leeve the room, leeve the house, pop sed. ‘Wich 1 hurry up did. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Where Is the Bottle? One mother says: 1 reserve the top shelf of my refrig- erator for my baby's food because I so often have to go to the refrigerator in the half light to find it. Thus I know exactly where to feel for what I want. I find this shelf is the easiest one to reach and I am saved extra work and time. (Copyright. 1927.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. A. B. jr., writes: would like some advice about my baby. He is 41, months old and only weighs a little over 8 pounds. I nurse him and also give him a bot- tie. 1 don’t have any regular feeding time. Do you think I should have? “He doesn’t sleep well at night and wakes regularly every two or three hours. The baby coos and is active and is getting a tooth. Do you think I should use a veil? I cover his face with a blanket. I forgot to tell you I give him orange juice and cod liver oil. Will you give me some advice?” Answer.—It seems quite terrible that a baby of 43 months should weigh no more than a new born baby, and certainly indicates that more than one thing is wrong. Of course, em- phatically, he should be regularly fed. Your irregular system hasn't a leg to stand on when its results are so markedly disastrous. You did not tell me what or how you are feeding the baby but if you will send me a self- addressed and stamped envelope I shall be glad to send you personal ad- vice. Be sure and tell me the baby's weight and age again and exactly what he is being fed. I see no rea- son at all why you should continue breast feeding when it is doing the child no good. Also tell me if the baby vomits after eating. 1 want to | be of help, but you must help, too. Don’t use a veil ever or blanket {over his face. Do give the child a | chance to breathe. Mrs. L. C. P., writes: My baby is 26 months old and for several months it has been impossible to get her to take a nap. However, she goes to bed at 6 p.m. and sleeps soundly until 6 or 6:30 and she does | not seem to be affected by her lack of | an_afternoon nap. Do you consider the 12 hours’ sleep at one time as beneficial as 10 hours at night and 2 in the day time? ‘Will nervousness result from the lack of a day time nap?’ Answer.—Ordinarily a child does better with 10 hours’ sleep at night and a nap in the day time, mainly because too many hours of play make the child so tired and cross that it spoils his rest at night, also. In your case the results seem to be all right {and when there is no harm resulting | there Is no use making the child irri- table over a map. I should handle | the situation this way: Do not ask her | to take a nap, but merely to lie down and let you read to her. If she I this period of rest, even if she doesn't sleep, she will be better for it, and | who knows but that she may go back | to napping again. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.. 'k endi) Satu 'ebruary ranged from und _and ivertise- LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. SHE THOUGHT AT AT HER WRIST W/ FIRST THAT NIGHT HAD FALLEN, BUT A GLANCE TCH TOLD HER THAT IT WAS ONLY 4 O'CLOCK. Mark Burton returns from abroad because of a letter received from Maude Maynard, the aunt of his ward, Jessica Bartlett. Jessica is about to inherit the principal of her fathers estate, and Maude is afraid that a fortune - hunter named Raymond Townley is preying on her affections. Although he is interested in_another woman, Mark drops his affairs to attend to Jessica’s. He discovers that Ray is ‘a thorough rotter, and after Jessica announces her engagement tries to reason with her. They quar- vel. Then Aunt Maude comes to the fore and suggests that he corry Jes- sica off. At first Mark ridicules the idea, but finally accepts it. He makes plans to take her to his hunting shack in the Shawangunk Mountains, where he is sure she will come to her senses. Mrs. Morse, an older woman, is to act as chaperon and housekeeper. Jes- sica walks into the trap by.suggesting that Mark show her his place. He drives her up there, and the truth comes out. Of course she is furious, but decides to wmake the best of it. Mark suggests that he ask Irene Martin, the woman in whom he is interested, to come up for a wvisit. Jessica ridicules him, but tells him by ell means to do so. Her ridicule stings Mark, and when they go fish- ing and she crosses the stream on a bridge made of stones he catches her as she falls. On impulse he kisses her, and again she ridicules him. That day at lunch she decides to behave as though uothing had happened beticeen them. CHAPTER XXXVII The Storm. It was rather exciting to bandy words with Mark across the luncheon table, to flutter her eyelashes at him as she always did when she wanted to make an impression and yet hardly cared whether she did or not. It was so absurdly easy to make an impression on men. Doubtless even stald, somber, old Mark was already half in love with her; not seriously, of course. But he certainly had been stirred when he had caught her in his arms. Why not punish him by having a flirtation with him? After all, it wasn't as if there were anything else to do in this forsaken wilderness. Mrs. Morse appeared with a boiled apple pudding smothered in a_delec- table sauce. Jessica attacked it with gusto, but before she had finished her portion Mark looked up from his plate and spoke to her. His tone was crisp and cool, his look quite steady. “If you will excuse me, I have an errand to attend to. Please amuse yourself as you like. There are some books on that shelf in the corner. I hope you'll be able to find something you haven't read, although they aren't new by any means.” As he_ finished he rose from the table and strode from the room. Outslde she heard the car thrill into action, and then the steady, rhythmio throb of it as he turned it into the road and drove off. Where was he going? He might at least have asked her to go with him. Of course, he knew. that by leaving her alone he, would be compelling her to spend a stupid, boring afternoon. As long as | he had brought her up to this terrible | place, he might at least amuse her. | She lighted u clgarette and strolled over to the book shelf. Deliberately ignoring the slim books of poetry, she finally chose a detective story and re- tired into her room. But the book could not hold her. It was just like all the other detective stories she had ever read. A house party and a mysterious murder, with the body discovered by one of the servants early the follow- ing morning. She knew already what was ahead of her. There would be absurd clues and suspicion would point first to one person and then another. The local authorities would take charge and then finally in the last chapter but one a famous detective from the city would be called in to colve the problem. His method was | al the came, too. Having made | all his deductions, he would call all | the suspects before him and then, just | at the crucial moment, the guilty per son would pull out a little bottle o potson and swallow it at one draught Just to prove her point, she turned to the back of the book and with a grin followed by a little moue of dis- gust she flung the book from her and with her hands behind her head went to day-dreaming. How long would it be before Ray came for her? She remembered the way he had laughed when she had told him about making this trip with her guardlan, and she had laughed as well, because in Ray's eyes the thing really was absurd. That she, Bunny Bartlett, should be willing to give the time to take a day’s trip with a stodgy middle-aged man! Why had she agreed to such a thing in the first place? Had she really wanted to do it, or wasn't it because she had remembered that rainy morning when they had read poetry together? Fancy Mark liking poetry the way she did! Oh, well, it was probably because he was old and life had passed him by. His was a sentimental rather than an emotional interest. Her eyelids drooped. The early afternoon sun was streaming through the green curtains in a flood of vel- low. She felt deliclously drow Jessica did not know when she finally dropped asleep, but she was awakened some time later by the sound of windows being closed, and she sat up on her bed. The rain was hammering on the roof in a steady downpour. Outside it was pitch black. She thought at first that night had fallen, but a glance at her wrist watch told her that it was only 4 o'clock. A flash of lightning, followed al- most immediately by a terrific clap of thunder, brought her to her feet, and she stood there by her bed with her heart pounding in her breast. She hated thunderstorms. They were bad jenough at home, surrounded by all kinds of creature comforts, but out here they were worse, and she was afraid, horribly afraid! (Covyright. 192" (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Comic valentines is awful funny when they is fer somebody else. (Copyright. 1927.) Sterling Value "SALADA” TEA . Weguaranteethe qu FEBRUARY 14 | BY WINIFRED STUART GIBS. Food Spectalist. How one thing does dovetail into | | another! When we think of food. the | first connection that comes to our | mind may be that of fashions In food, | customs that dictate what foods shall i be served and when and how. There is another aspect of this relationship, | however. How many of us stop to ! think that food may actually affect faskions in figures and in frocks? For a long time there has been heard in the land a feminine wail re- ding excessive avolrdupois. Wom- on flock to scales as ducks to water. | A pound over and there {& misery: a | pound urder and we hear of joy Luckily for the health of the hu- | man race, however, there is current in the land a hint that the craze for a matchlike silhouette is waning. "arious publications are beginning to | discuss the matter seriously, the wom- en's clubs are beginning to take up | the question for future study, and it |is perhaps a safe prediction to say that in the years from now the normal | figure will be more nearly in fashion than the one which suggests emacia- tior. Meanwhile. what about diet? To put it in a nutshell. everything about | diet. For without proper diet this { normal feminine figure will never be regained. The pleasant thing about i diet, howevar, is that it is normal. here need be no scrimping here and there. All we have to do is to apply | ourselves diligently to the task of find- ing out t what we should eat and then eat it. For t matter of constructing a normal diet for a normal individual is, comparatively speaking, simple. If the normal individual has fresh or stewed fruit for breakfast followed by a cereal, if he likes it—but not if he doesn’t—and two or three slices of buttered toast or two buttered roils with an egg occasfonally, his morn- ing is likely to he all right. The normal luncheon gives a rather ‘wide range of choice, for it may have either a vegetable soup or a hot baked vegetable dish, or a salad as its chief attraction. With plenty of bread and butter, a fruit pudding and a glass of milk one more normal meal has been achieved. As for dinner, a clear soup, if there { cheerful this morning. | eyes there was a dull aching and his | kel {ana try agai chuckles ! FEATURES. The Apology. “Hugh, sit up. better and you'll get for it if you sit up to it Hugh scowled. He Your work will look 1 better ma stomach wiggled every now aud then as if a million gold fish were swim- ming about there. M= thumped his arm on the desk and scrunched his paper under his fist “Now, that's too bad.’ Lavinia. ‘Here, take another Miss paper other paper Quit nagging vour old pet “I don't want any Just yvou lemme alone. attention to | the imma Hennie, ¢ ientiously m apace for the next example with his ruler. Miss Lavinia's face flushed a little, but she made no other sign. Thomas pranced to the desk for more paper, Estelle asked to have the window opened a little, Peter wished to know what_the third word on mext to the last line was, and the ripple spent itself. Miss Lavinia walked down the side of the room farthest from Hugh, made a suggestion to ssie and smoothed back Rudolph’s v ‘When she was opposite Hugh's desk she dropped her fountain pen. In |stantly Fugh snatched it up and | handed it to her, his eyes pleading | pardon. “There. T hope it isn't cracked Take it downstairs and wash it out and fill it for me, will you? [I'll nee it all day and here I've dropped it first thing.” Hugh was out of the door as the last syllable left Miss Lavinia's mouth, A pleasant, wise expression nas M Lavinia’s mouth. Betsy, the littl girl who let Hugh carry her books home, looked up at the kindly face of the old teacher and smiled, and as Miss Lavinia passed her desk slipped her wee Ink-smudged paw into the chalk-marked hand of her friend and guide and gave it a grateful squecze. Pudge Richards, captain of the ball teamn “The Stalwarts,” forgot his pr: fessional aloofness long enough to throw her an admiring, approving grin. The tension in the room di solved and the children bent to thel work with a hearty good will. B: T has been none at luncheon, with a moderate serving of meat, at least two vegetables, a green salad and a fruit or frozen pudding, and the day is rounded out well. The keynote from breakfast to bedtime has been that of normalcy. In short, whether we are especially interested in weight or not, the one word, normal, may well sum up for us the beginning and the end of our story of diet. (Covyright. 1927.) Everyday Law Cases Are Expenges Recoveradble Where Promisor Gets No Benefit? BY THE COUNSELOR. When Edward Smallwood completed his college education he informed his uncle of his keen desire to make a European tour as a_finishing course. *‘The only reason I hesitate to go.” said Edward, “is that I don't wani to spend the money I have. I'll need it for the business I contemplate entering."” “Don’t let that concern you,” was the uncle’'s reply. “Take the trip, spend your own money, and I'll re- Imburse you whatever it costs.” Ef@ward's hesitation vanished, and he had a very enjoyable trip. In ad- dition, he came home with a wife. Friendship between uncle and nephew became strained, for the bride did not meet the uncle's fancy. Shortly after his tour, Edward pre- sented.a statement to the uncle show- ing exactly what he had spent. But the uncle refused to pay. “‘I did not get any benefit from the promise I made you,” he declared. “The contract was without considera- tion and is, therefore, unenforceable.” Not convinced, Ralph entered suit for the money. The uncle had mis- understood the principle of considera- tion, and the verdict was for the nephew, the court stating: “A valuable consideration in law may consist either in some profit or benefit accruing to one party or some forbearance, loss or responsibility un- dertaken by the other.” (Covyright. 1927.) Lessons in Englis BY W. L. GORDOY Words often misused—Don't say “Take two cupsful.” Say “cupfuls. Often mispronounced—Isolate. Pro- nounce the “i” as in “it,” or as in “ice.” Often misspelled—Antarctic; “e’s”; not antartic. Synonyms—Compulsive, compulsory, obligatory, arbitrary, exacting, imper- ative, imperious. Word study—"Use a woré three times and it is yours.” Let us In- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each'day. Today’'s word, credulous; easily imposed upon. “His credulous mind. belleved it was true.” Eg;leu Date Cook;el‘ Mix one cupful of sugar with one- half a cupful of butter and lard mixed, one-half a cupful of sour milk, two cupfuls of rolled oats put through the food chopper, one teaspoonful of soda and flour to make stiff enough to roll very thin. Mix in the usual manner, cut in any desired shape and put to- gether in pairs with the following fill- ing: Wash and remove the stones from one-half pound of dates and add three-fourths cupful of sugar and one cupful of cold water. Cook for 20 min- utes. Use when quite cold. . Plum Custard Pie. Mix two cupfuls of sugar with one rounded_tablespoonful of flour before putting in one pint of seeded preserved plums. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add the plums, then the sugar and flour and one-half a cupful of butter. This makes two or three ples, accord- ing to size. Use the whites of the eggs for a meringue. Damson plums are best. two alityefevery pound. and by Hugh returned with the pen, filled and shining, handed it to Miss Lavinia, one end of it still reverently held by his inky handkerchief. Then just to make the thing perfect he wiped off the desk with that much abused rag, and held Miss Lavinia's chair with the air of a cavalier hand- ling his lady to the seat of honor. Then he set to catch up with the others. Of course Tattling Tilly, baptized Amelia Grace, had to stop on her way from lunch to tell Hugh's long-suffer- ing mother what he did that morning Jots From Geography Vesuvius, the only active volcano in Europe, rises out of the Bay of Naples to a height of 4.200 feet. The lower slopes of the cone are covered with fruitful vineyards. The Ltalians living beneath the monster seem unafraid. In 79 A.D. an eruption destroyed Pom- peii and Herculaneum. In reent vears excavations in the two cities have revealed many secrets of the old Roman civilization. The Zst erup- tion came in 1906. MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms, and Children all ages of ] | them “pologize bef sassed Miss - savs you ought to him 'pologize before the whole That's what she used to do the teacher. Make re the whole class.’ wologize,” said Miss i La into mother's t Just a bit frrie nd T imagine he sn't feel any too well. His his stomach or somethin; Eye id mother. troublesome, but th\ they are going to ce jvery soon. Thank you so much for {understanding. I felt &\ bad. We love you too much to haw\ you hurt Hugh adores vou “And don't vou suppose 1 \now’it/ sald Miss La make | class. wher she was “He did e out man says 1 right uring the | Pickle Pork Cake. Mix together one pound of fatisait pork entirely cleared of rind ‘and chopped so fine as to be almost lard one cupful of boiling water poured on { the pork., onc pound of raisins.: one pound of currants, one-half a pgund | of eitron shaved thin, two cupfuls of | dark brown sugar and one cupful of ew Orleans molasses. Stir in enovgh | sifted flour to make the consistency of common mixture. Then add cloves cinnamon and nutmeg to suit / the | taste B: * in 2 moderate oven 1 . Almond Strips Beat the whites of six egge to | stiff froth, then add one pound { powdered sugar. Take out about five | tablespoonfuls of this for icing. Then |add one pound of shelled almonds | which have been chopped very fine | smooth out on a board a little at « | time and cut strips about the length and width of a finger, put on a little of the icing and bake a light | brown. |SoME womEN ALWAYS_ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. want the tireless energy, i complexion 2nd pep of youth. 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