Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 35

‘WOMAN'S PAGE. Trimming as Feature of the Hem BY MARY MARSH. Some of the new frocks carry the burden of thelr trimming about the bem. This trick of adding some sort ®f trimming to the hem is especially effective in dance frocks, as the slight yveight of the trimming tends to give the skirt an attractive “swing” when THE EVEN SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. her frocks at home may buy a few bunches of flowers of this Sort and sew them carefully around the hem of a chiffon or georgette frock. Some- times lovely roselike blossoms may be | made by cutting out petals from. the | georgette or chiffon and sewing them ! together. If you like, you may sew NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Gives Four More in Vital List Command- ments for Husbdands V)orothyDix See That She Gets Treats and Amusements, With Personal Love-Making Thrown In, and Trade WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927. LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR. FEATURES. ! Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Mr. Big Brain. If you are looking for u level-headad chap to perform a difficult job, one Whom you may trust to do the right thing at the psychological time, page Mr. Big Brain, for he will fill the bil. All things being equal, & man with a large head will have a largs brain. two or three crystal or pearl beads aweight | in the heart of each rose. short | Children's frocks and coats ars fre | quently finished with ornamental hems {of some sort. A little cont may | finished with a two or three inc] | pleating of the materfal. wh s | sewed in at the hem and then turr | up over the hem and stitched -l the top a half inch from the edg the pleating to form a little fluting. Scallops of contrasting mate used on many frocks and the s shows one of pink chiffon velvet dot ted with black, with a deeply scal loped hem of black velvet. Ribbon is used to trim some of the light Spring frocks. A ruching of rather narrow picot-edged ribbon may be used about the hem to excellent advantage, Sometimes this is applied in the form of a scroll all around the lower edge of the skirt. the wearer dances. Frocks of the new very light materfals if made with very skirts need some sort of weight around the hem in order to keep them from floating up in a really alarming manner. Sometimes this weight is achieved simply by an edge of be (Copyright, 1927.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Sliced Or: v Buked § Spoon Corn Bread. Coffee, Shrimp Wiggle, Toasted Crackers. Preserved Pear Raisin Gingerbread. Tea Bouillon. Crackers. Roasted Fore Quarter of Lamb. Currant Jelly. Bread Dressing, Brown Gravy. Mashed Turnips. Delmonico Potatoes. Cabbage Salad, French Dressing. Peach Shortcake. Coffee. SPOON CORN BREAD. One cup cold water, one cup sweet milk, one cup sour milk, one cup yellow corn meal, one teaspoon baking powder, one- half teaspoon baking soda, one egg (yolk and white beaten sep- arately), pinch salt. Melt slice of butter in pan fn which corn bread is to be baked and pour into batter last. Then pour this batter into same buttered pan and bake in moderate oven about 40 minutes. Serve with spoon while hot, RAISIN GINGERBREAD. 8ift two cups flour with two teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon £oda and one-third teaspoon salt. Add one cup molasses diluted, with half cup boiling water, beat thoroughly, add three ta- blespoons melted butter and one cup stoned raisins, coated with flour, and bake in moderate oven. PEACH SHORTCAKE. Make a ponge cake and bake in two Washington ple tins. Cut pint jar peaches in small pieces, cover one layer of cake, beat one-half pint jar cream (put in cream two tablespoons confec- tioner’s sugar, little vanilla ex- tract before beating quite stiff). Put little eream on peaches, then put on other layer and few more peaches cut up, on top. Turn little of juice on them; put rest of cream on top. DEEP SCALLOPS OF BLACK VEL- VET GIVE AN UNUSUAL HEM- LINE TO THIS FROCK OF PINK VELVET DOTTED WITH BLACK. THE BLACK VELVET 1S ALSO USED TO TRIM THE BODICE AND TO FORM THE BOW. | or sequins. A very attractive hem trimming for the chiffon dance frock s achleved by an application of arti- ficlal flowers all around the hem. Bometimes fairly Jarge roses are chosen, but a _newer trick is ta. use rather small flowers like violets or forget-me-nots. The girl who makes BEDTIME STORIE A Surprise. n almost every case you'll find at fear is iargely in the mind. —0ld Mother Nature. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ':I\eml was not the head of a cat. No, | indeed, it was not at all the head of a |cat. It was smaller and quite aiffevent |in shape, and it was the last head in Ilhl’ world that Farmer Brown's Boy ever expected to see foked out from under the kitchen st “Well, well, Jimmy {are You doing in he; Jimmy blinked up Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy were late in getting back from the village. When they did get back, of course, they had to put the horse up, €0 that when they entered the house supper was ready and waiting |28 to “Making myself comfort for them. Furmer Hrown's Boy no.|able. What of it?" Then hix head ticed a twinkle in iis mother's eyes as | disappeared, as he once more curled she moved about, but he could see |up under the stove. nothing to cause it and finally con- | Then Mother Brown told how she cluded that he must have been mis. | invited Jimmy into the shed for his taken. She inquired about their trlpikul‘l’fl‘ and how he had accepted the | Skunk! What " he demanded. t him, as much 10 the village, and us she talked every | invitation, and how, having eaten his Sce 1h awtille,she Wwould smile, fill, he had walked into the kitchen “T wonder what mother is thinking | and inspected everything there, After about,” said Farmer Brown's Boy to | his tour of inspection he had curled up himeelf. “Something must have hap. |Under the stove, where Black Pussy | had <o often curled up. And there he | had remained, apparently making him- self entirely at home. | Of course, Farmer Lrown's Boy wi |delighted. ™I didn't_think vou ever would do it, Mother,” rafd he. : hard to believe even now. T didn't think you ever would get over that foolish fear of Jimmy Skunk. der If the rest of his family will he as friendly as Jimmy. Wouldn't it be fun to have the whole family coming to %ee us every nigh Mother Brown lookea doubtful. *I don't know.” said she, “what 1 should do with eight of them' underfoot. One of them might get stepped on, and then——" " She didn’t finish. IParmer Brown's Boy chuckled. don’t have to say it,” mald he, ‘‘Just the same, I think it would be a lot lof fun to have the family visit us. We wouldn’t have to let them in unless we wanted to.” “What's that noise out in the back shed?” interrupted Farmer Brown, (Copyright. 1927.) “WELL, OF ALL Nas? HE BX- ] CLATMED. | ! | pened today while we were gone. 1 suppose if we wait long enough she'll tell us.” But Mother Brown didn't tell finally the matter was was after supper was over and Farmer Brown's Boy had pushed his chair back that be zlanced toward the Kitchen stove. Ile saw something white underneath the stove. His firat thought was that it was a bit of puper. Then he saw that it wes fur and that there was also some black fur with it. “That's _queer.” thought Farmer Brown's Boy. wonder if Mothe has been taking in a stray cat. V haven't any cat with any white on it. | 1t must be that Mothcr has taken in & stray cat.” He got up and walked over toward | ve. Then he sivoped down and Rty e e ped down #nd | Legend; a romantlo or non-historical was_just ubout to reach under when it Mothat Brown spoke. I wouldnet pat |3t It was a legend of ploneer him, 8on,” said she. 19 A’ queer expression swept over Far- mer Brown's Boy's face as he looked up. “Why not, Mother?” he asked. | P not afraid of being & hed.” “Just the same, I wouldn't do it if *replied Mother Brown, 4 twinkled even more than Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say “it is instde of the box.” Omit “of.” Often mispronounced: Launch. The au as a in “calm” is preferred to a as in “all.” Often misspelled: Athlete; ete. Synonyms: Circulation, revolution, ration, vortex, rotation, whirlpool. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabularly by mastering one word each day. Today's wo 'Peel Away That Ugly Complexion 1t your face is soiled, faded. withered, | | freckled or blemished, you must peel | those defects awi Underneath that | ugly cover 1 will find a skin ax soft and delici shaded as & rose petal Remove this dead. scart ekin, quickly and surely with pure mercolized wax Obtain an ounce from your drusgist or ans beauty counter. and apply to your face like a cream, at night before re In the morning. wash it oft with | ar water. The lifeless, surface skin hus been absorbed and is washed away ax. ta with 3 Just then there was a movement | under the stove and -« moment luter a | black head wasx boked « nd two ! bright eyes looked Farmer Hrown's Boy “Well, g | he exclaimed, and he certainly was a i eurpriged lookine hov. You see. that | heauty 1 won- | i | | i Doggone it alll Where's ‘at cut I got on my finger while muvver was gone? Her's comin’ now an’ I want t' be eryin’ about it. DIARY OF A E Tuesday evening. Tonight is the night of the bridge elub party and T am all dressed and waiting for Joan, and if we are late Joan will expla to the hostess that she never can make me arrive any place on time, but I am not getting any silver hairs worrying over what the hostess will think of me, because I think the club is a bunch of nuts, and I never would have jolned it my- self, but Joan joined it for us-without giving me a chance to say no, which is how wives get what they want. When I came home this evening Joan maid, “You should have had a haircut. Do you want the people at the bridge club to think you are a | grizzly bear, or something that Ellis Island overlooked?” and I said, “I am perfectly willing for them to slam the door in my face if they do not think T fit in with their interfor decora- tions,” and Joan said, “Well, it can't be helped now. Hurry and take your bath and shave.” I said, “Bath?" and Joan said, ‘‘certainly—a bath.” I said, “I took a bath last night,” and she said, “T would be ashamed of myself it I were you. Mr. Stewart takes as many warm baths a week as you do, and besides he takes a cold one every morning,” and I said, “It is not fair of vou to blame that human mis- take entirely on soap and water, be- cause part of the fault is nature’s.” Well, while Joan was dressing I took a bath and 1 shaved and dressed and mailed a letter for Joan and went down to get the janitor's daught to stay with the baby, and 1 fixed the baby's next feeding, and now as soon as Joan puts on her dress and powders her face and reorganizes her mouth and fixes her hair for the sec- ond time, she will be ready and we can go. +A woman always has to fix { her hair twice, because, after she has {done it the first time, she pnts a dress on over her head and musses Uit all up again, and yet they elect ! women governors. | We are golng to the party with the | Stewarts because they live across the { hall, and we have got to take them in our car, and 1 would lke to take {a taxi and make that tightwad pay {for it. He may have paid for some- | thing once, but it must have been when he was alone, and I guess if you { waited for him to pay a taxi bill it would_be $5 extra for waiting at the rate of 10 cents for every 4 minutes. E Jots From Geography Battlefield of the Marathon, with its tumulus, where the Greek dead are buried, retains romantic interest for travelers of today. Here in 490 B.C. 10,000 Greeks turned back the Persian hordes and saved Europe from East. ern domination. The Marathon s 26 miles from Athens and the famous run was made over this distance. O g o ! Chicken Croquettes. To make chicken croquettes, a never-falling and universally liked dish, take the following for six or eight persons: Three cupfuls of chicken chopped fine, one cupful of bread crumbs and two eggs well beaten. Roll the chicken and break crumbs into small, pear-shaped balls, dip into beaten eggs and bread crumbs and fry in butte " The best to buy the Hammer for the Salve-Spreader. HEN you get marr trafning your wife to be what you want her teaching an office boy his duties and obligations. less plastic. Virtually every girl who get and to Hve up to his ideal of her cause she does not know what is Then he neglects her, hut he doesn’t If you are a man fit to marry, vou have ¥ counselor and guide. n When she fails, it is oftener ected of her. v, you are older than vour wife d far more exprience of the jed put in as much time and thought and effort into to be as you would in Most brides are more or d desires tomake her husband happy an not be- Iie spoils her at first. make this mistake. ou are wises world, so it's up to you to be her help her. Don't Get off on the right foot. Make her feel from the fivst that you regard her : as much as the man who is too laz Teach her how to handie money ignorance nearly alway gance. And if you w velop her mind. Read with you are interested. M her. s vour equal and that she must do her part in making Don’t put up with slack housekeeping and bad cooking. the woman who does not make a comfortable home to work to support it. life a success. Make her realize that lies down on her job just how to spend and how to save. It's when a woman ruins her husband with her extrava- nt your wife to be a companion to you, help her to de- Talk to her about the subjects in Which ake her keep up with you in every way. In 99 cases out of 100 & man could train his wife into being what he wanted her to be if he would take the But wi are like babies. You You can't teach an old wife new trici ON'T be one of those hu: needs is just to be m Don't think that your wife e sitting up gloating over her wedding lieving that all the fun that any woma rried. Far from it. hard labor. trouble to do it. ive to begin when they are young. .. .ds who think that all the diversion a woman put in a gay and happy evening merely ring. Don’t delude yourself into be- n needs is to cook and clean and patch and mend and baby-tend for her family. Marriage is no picnic for women. It is a life sentence at It is the constant going round and body, but gives the brain no exercise. think unhealthy thoughts, to brood over imaginary wrongs, round in a treadmil that exhausts the It leaves a woman too much time to to magnity trifles, to grow morbid or dull; and so, above all the other human creatures, she needs to have amusement brought into her life. Therefore, no matter whether you are tired or not or whether you enjoy it or not, take her out one or two evenings a week. Break the everlasting strain she lives under. treat you can afford. Give her every little Give her something new and fresh to think over while she stands over the gas range or sews endless seams. and much money in doctor bills. And You will save her life, her reason you will be repaid a thousandfold in having a jolly, sane woman to live with instead of a hypochondriacal nagger who harps on the some old grievances because she hasn't anything else to think about. Most husbands drop their love-making at the altar and never mention the state of their affection again until they get upon their death beds. They take it for granted that their wives will know they love them because they don't divorce them. But this is cold comfort for the women who hunger and thirst for something with which to stay their starved souls. Don’t_make the mistake of thinking that a woman ever gets old enough or is married enough not to crave soft .. MAKE it a rule to tell your wife on in every way you love her better day swear to her that she is the only talk. Sunday and Tuesday that every day and better. On Monday and Wednes- woman in the world for you, and on Thursday and Friday and Saturday assure her that she is more beautiful and fascinating than she was when you courted her, and you will have a happy and contented wife who will eat out of your hand. Before marriage, whether you flatter a woman or not is a matter of in- clination. depends upon it. make worth while. After marriage it is a matter of necessity. It is what makes all the sacrifices that every wife must The wife's happiness So make it a point to notice your wife’s new dress and hat and when she does her hair another way and tell her how well she looks. She will be as grateful to vou for even a diluted compliment flung her way as a starving dog is for a bone. gobble it down without a comment. ‘When she spent hours cooking your favorite dish, don’t £y pots and pans and that you feel like eating her dinners on your knees. ‘ell her that she is a wizard with the Extol her economies and she will become a dime-nurser. Vinegar catches no feminine flies, pot. If husbands would use the hammer les there would be fewer disgruntled women. v all swarm around the honey and the salve-spreader more DOROTHY DIX. but th (Copyright, 1927.) IF YOUTH BUT KNEW BY E. M. STATLER, Hotel Operator In some literature or other there is drawn the word picture of “Youth sitting obedient at the feet of Law. My suspicion is that such a concep tion of Youth must have been in- vented by a gray-beard, who him- self had broken most of the laws in his youth. For old age is the period of cold-blooded moralizing, when men who have lived fully sit down to draw up a system of ethics for youth, using the simple method of listing their own errors and advising the youngest generation to avoid them. Not that I would have young pec ple conduct themselves lawlessl There is a certain modicum of good behavior which the good sense of every young person will warn him not to transgress. What I object to is the impertinent suggestion of old- er people that they can impose on | the young all the laws which they themselves learned through costly trial and error. In other words, I place no confidence in the habit of advising voung people what, specif- ically, they must and must not do. Yet, through using our sympathy and understanding of youth's prob- lems, 1 believe we older ones can con- | tribute to the ultimate happiness of | those just beginning life by point- | ing out the results to which the two | attitudes toward life—the negative | and the positive—will lead them. | Here is my idea. Youth is gay and | craves enjoyment. It should have it. too. But youth is also the period of buillding up & career, go that these two instinets—the instinct to play | and the instinct to grow day by day in power to do effective work in the world—are bound to clash. The at- titude of the individual toward the contrary pull of these two instincts is exactly what will determine wheth- er he is to be a well-rounded man or a trifler. One simply must main- tain a balance between these two things. Consider two types of boys. One is 80 obsessed by the glamour of life that he wants always to be playing, always sipping gayety, so that he be- | gins to resent hard work as an intru- | sion on his amusement. That is what 1 have referred to as the “negative attitude.” Another boy keeps his head. Tis fmagination early grasps the idea that work is fun in itself, 1f gone at with enthusiasm and high spirits. At first he goes at work only through , personal necessity or because he sees all the adults about him working. | Then, as he gets a hold on things, he comes to realize that work—how- ever boring at times—was meant for | man's happiness, and that no man who spends his time trylng to loaf gracefully is truly happy. That fis the “positive attitude.” i Nature has put in our make-ups a thing called consclence, which we TEA all know pats us on the back inward- 1y whenever we have done a good job. And when we have fallen down on a job we are inclined to plunge recklessly into mad pleasures, =0 that we may avoid the reproaches of this same conscience. Yet, the more we try to avoid the inner volce the more unhappy in ourselves and use- less to others we become. You may say that I, too, am mor- alizing. Well, call it that, yet, I am merely repeating definite psychology facts, which all of us, young and old, know very well to be true. “If youth but knew"—Youth does know, if it would stop to think, but vouth is not reflective. So, take it on the word of one who has been through it himself, and has observed others, that there is a time in the life of every boy when he is teetering on the edge between a life spent in avoiding responsibilities or a rich career spent in welcoming hard work as the proper exercise of a strong personality. . ‘Watch your choice! I'm very grateful to the man IN SEASON CENTER MARKET Dresses Cleaned or Dyed—T his Week Only FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. HE REALIZED HE WANTED TO SEE JESSICA. Mark Burton returns from abroad decause of a letter received from Maude Maynard, the aunt of Ms ward, Jessica Bortlett. Jessica s about to Inherit the principal of her father’s estate, and a worthless bounder named Raymond Townley s preying on her affections. Although he is interested in another woman, Mark drops his affairs to attend to Jessica’s. At first' he tries to reason with her, and they quarrel. Later Aunt Maude suggests that he carry her off until she has come to her senges, Mark ridicules the (dea, but finally he does carry her off to his shack in the Shawangunk Mountains. Of course she is furious, and they are sworn_enemies. When he suggests that he invite Irene Martin, the woman in whom he is interested, to come up for a visit, Jessica ridicules him. Her light scorn stings Mark, and when they go fishing he saves her from a bad fall and, yielding to a sudden impulse, kisses her. She ridioules him again, and that day after lunch Mark drives off to send a telegram to Irene. CHAPTER XXXIX. Vague Misgivings. At the village depot in New Paltz, Mark with a sense of relief. The knowledge that he had ylelded to the impulse to kiss Jessica had disturbed him. He was disgusted with himself and puzaled, too. Ot course, he did not admit the possibility of repeating the offense at some future date, but for all that, he felt better when he real- ized that his message to Irene was on its way. He felt that she would ac- cept the invitatlon. He had made it fairly urgent. And once at the shack, she would know intuitively how to manage the situation. Irene had maturity and tolerance to theet Jessica's willfulness; she would help him. And yet when he climbed back Into his car and turned off to- ward the mountain road, he wondered how much he would have to tell Irene about the situation. Somehow it didn't seem falr to Bunny to tell too much. Well, he would cross his bridges as they came. It was foolish to borrow trouble. The storm struck him before he had driven a mile, and he was forced to stop the car and put up the top. The rain beat down on him 8o that he was drenched when he was once more ready to start, but somehow he didn’t mind. Hls blood was singing in his veins, his face tingled where the rain drops had stung him. His thoughts leaped to Jessica as | he jammed his foot down on the ac- celerator. The storm was really quite bud. Would she be frightened? After all, it hadn't been very sporting of him to leave hed. He might gn\n asked her to drive in with him. But at the time he had not only been angry with himseif, but with her. had wanted to be alone. From Jessica his mind turned to Irene. Having asked her up to the shack, he had in a way definitely com- mitted himself It she accepted the invitation. propose to her and, of course, he meant to do that very thing, and as his thoughts dwelt on the serious results of his telegram and he actu ally faced the idea of asking Irene to marry him, the exhilaration of a few moments ago left him. Somehow he could not imagine Trene relaxed in his arms, giving him back kiss for kiss. IHe had never made the slightest attempt to touch her. Their relationship had been one of pleasant comradeship and interest- ing conversation. Her mind was alert and her talk was clever, even witty. He enjoyed being with her. And yet were these things enough for mar- riag Had he really reached the age INSIST ON e HAR DELAK tablespoon butter 1 1 1 pint milk Put fish in & sauce ‘with milk; add butter and inga. When hot, sir in crumbs sad serve immedistaly. Demand Harvard Brand — Your grocer has it had dispatched his telegram | IFenc He ! She would expect him to | It the halr, the skin and the features {are fine and well modeled, you will know that here is a person of high quality. Quality gives brain power. | Hence a man of high quality with a | 1age head will ba brainy. On the con | trary, a large head set upon a man 101 low or medium quality nee ot Le | expected to have a brain of power. | Having found a man with a big | brain, you will find that he does not leap at conclusions. ile generally studies out a proposition thoroughly before acting. When he forms plans they generally work out. Mr. Big Brain is cautious; he goes ahead, but always keeps the brakes ready for fm mediate application. Rarely will you find this type doing rash things, be cause he analyses well and logically. = BARKER’S J2M 146 NW 1408 N. V. Ave. .7 Home-made Remedy Stops Coll_g_?l Quickly Finest cough medicine Family __Whole Wheat You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for coughs, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for results it beats anything| else you ever tried. Usually non the ordinary cough or chest col in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant—chil- dren like it. Pour 214 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle: then fill it up with pigin_ granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified honey instead of sugar syrup. if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough vrup. And as a cough medicine, there is ‘really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting re- lief. It promptly heals the mem- branes that line the throat and air ssages, stops the auno; roat tcqu. loosens the phlegm, and soon sour cough stops entirely. Splen- id for bmm‘;him, hoarseness and bronchial ma. Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, famous for bealing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask Tor 21, ; where he was willing to settle down? ‘Were the sweeter, madder moments of life over for him? These questions surged up in him, filled him with a vague unrest. He reached the house and stopped the car In the clearing. As he flung open the door and strode into the living room, he realized that he want- ed to see Jessica. He wanted to tell her that he had sent for Irene. He had a savage desire to hurt her, t« wound her pride, and yet as his eyes became accustomed to the dim light in the room and he actually eaw Jessica coming toward him, all desire to hurt her was swept out of his thoughts. She was such a child. Foolish, yes, but foolishness went hand in hand with youth. How could he be sure that she meant half the foolish, willful things she sald? Hadn't wen her once with her eyes all and her mouth tender? And e was frightened, she needed comforting. He spoke to her, but even as he spoke, her face changed. She was no longer Jessica. It was Bunny who inquired impudently about his errand. And her manner of rece g his news! If deep in his subconscious mind Mark had cherished an idea that Bunny might not like the advent of Martin, it vanished as she drawled out her provocative remark. “I was wondering this afternoon how I was going to keep from being bored to death. In silence he watched her walk to her room, enter it and close the door behind her. Then with a savageness of mood out of all proportion to the importance of the situation, he turned on his_heel and strode out into the rain. But his exhilaration of a short time ago did not return to him. His one emotion was anger. { (Copyright. 1927.) (Continued in Tomorfow's Star.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. The Home Orchestra. | | | Any child can have beautiful hair—healthy and luxuriant. It is: | simply a matter of shampooing, | Proper shampooing makes the. | hair soft and silky. It brings out] | all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. | While children’s hair must have frequent and regular washing t | keep it beautiful, fine young hair and tender scalps cannot stand the | harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon drfes the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. That is why thoughtful mothers | everywhere now use Mulsified Co-1 | coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear,} | pure and entirely greaseless prod- { uet brings out all the real beauty of | the hair and cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all |that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rin: out easil g every | particle of dust ! | " It leaves the hair soft and easy | to manage and makes it fairly | sparkle with new life, gloss and | lustre. f | You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Ol Shampoo at any drug store. | A four-ounce bottle lasts for| months.—Advertisement. One Mother Our home orchestra consists of my three little sons and myself. T play the piano, the S.vearold plays his drum, the G-yearold plays his tri- angle, a shiny horseshoe which he strikes with a large nail, and the 3. year-old comes in. in a very rhythmical manner, with his bells on a stick, saved from his baby days. We play music which has well accented rhythm and they are learning to accent the music and are developing a keen All Choice ite Meat Easy and Quick to Prepare THIS is the product of America’s fore- most Fish and Seafood Company—a most excellent article, canned absolutely fresh in a modern plant. Cannot be distinguished from crab oc lob- ster meat when used in a salad. ‘TRY THIS 10 MINUTE RECIPE FOR DINNER TONIGHT can Harvard Brand Cooked Haddock sense of rhythm. (Covyright, 1027.) to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh- ness this way; true pro- tection;discards like tissue \RD ) v i npock 3 By NLLEN J. BUCKLAND ARGELY on medical advice, women are abandoning the old- time “sanitary pad” for a new wa that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of old-time sanitary pads; S times as absorbent! And deodor—~ ises—ends all fear of offending. V As easily disposed of as a piecel, of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. th get it at _any’ dr\;( or de- ment store simply by saying Bl‘('o‘n-:x." Buy without hesitancy, and be sure to get the genuine, Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the risk of old ways. KOTEX, No laundry—discard like tissae ————————————————————— 1 cup bread crumbs Salt and pepper