Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 21

WOMAN'S PAGE. Ornamenting the Sport Frock BY MARY The rule of the entirely unadorned bodice front seems to be passing— though you still see effective dance frocks with a smooth line of material | from neckline to girdle which are charming in their simplicity. But sweaters and sports froc renerally are showing all sorts of ornament, and instead of having it consist of a | NEW BLOUSES SHOW TRIMMI BOLDLY SPREAD ACRC TH FRONT. THIS CREPE DE CHIN. JUMPER HAS A HAND-PAINT. DESIGN IN SHADES OF GRE! BROW PINK _AND BLUE. amall applique or set of initials pi* «d | over toward one shoulder o- aown | near the hips it is plaster- _travely and fearlessly all across s front. Sometimes these 1 .~Sweater de- signs are made by _pliqued pieces of SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD, The World's Greatest Authority. Saturday's Hand as Played by Mr. Whitehead. HAND NO. 125 The Correct Bidding and Play THE PLAY (Bracketed card shows lead to each trick) | within the | they { the more subdued | them | stamped envelope ARSHALI different colors and | sometimes by cross stitching of colored wool. If you want to make a perfectly { plain sweater that you have on hand {look quite new, try one of these Cross | stitched or applied de A friend of mine in | me that the automobile | fashions and manners « in France as in the ast decade speak of as “the 13 also done a good dea the existence of French women of the etter classes whe w still spend 1 | good share of the'r n in Paris, | The English week course, indi- | cates Saturday hol or haif-holiday. | This makes it pos for large num- | bers of Parisians to spend their wee ends out of the city, and if they sess motor rs they can do this with- | t the inconvenience of railroad journeys. Countr clothes thin flannel in Paris assures has change tite as much United States | two. What | glich week” | to ch | has ind sports clothes are. therefore, a necessity to all bet terdo-do Parisians, whether they can | long sojourn at a Summer resort or not. For five days a week they wear conventional typ> Pa cons to the city. but for two | ) may wear aver, less con- | ventional resort and motor clothes. Applique roses, cut from ribhon six | inches wide, de tle French froc noon or informal evenin of clothes that the It is e | the patt send you, with dir Don’t forget the (Copyrizht. 1027.) DAILY DIET RECIPE | | Corn Pudding. two cupfuls. two. two tablespconfuls one cupfol Corn Flour, Milk, teasy, {and blend in ta | Te, | game, | ing, does not seem advisable. | played at Tric lit was from Ace-King, Mix fious et > beaten eggs and ther mned or cut fre nt o the o well greised pudding @ «Ke in a moderate oven Do not cook too fast nor or it will curdle. DIET NOTE. Recipe contains protein, s minerals, lime, iron and vitamins A and B. Can be eaten by mnormal weight adult or one wishing to #ain weight. too arch, the | with the Diamond opening, it appears | that he must make six tricks in his | own hand. Even should his partner hold but one trick, honors held would offset any probable lc East's hand is a tempting one on | which to bid four Diamonds, but, with | both opponents bidding, t considers | it better to rely on his hand to save| A business double, while aliur- Salient Points of the Play. Tricks 5 and 6. At Trick 5, West sees that the only hope for another Ace of Clubs trick is that E:i a singleton. If | the King will | be trumped by Declarer. East there- | | page, and 1 | up there | T sed. | bottle carefitl | every w until | ¥ | as being “right” were there no other THE LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. 1 had to go downtown with ma to- d i1 1 was in my room reeding by new lybert k< Paul Peppy Flies Across the Atlantic, and ma called up that she was reddy and I called down, Ali rite, ma, Il be rite jes a minnit 11l be down in a s Think 1 wunt to finish this chap- 1 did, Peppys then sta sen is going to of sharks, being engine Wich hurry up ware Paul werking and wen the airoplane in the mist of a lot alout 4 more page nd ma called up 4 more times hefor it, making once to ever: moved my ferniture little for a ixcuse and saying, Heer I am, ma. stops s Jost land around ran down, reddy well will_you Im sake about time, wat for pity tell me ma sed I was fixing up my room, I sed. and ma_sed, Well T declare you chose i pe: r time to do it, altho 1 must ad- w I cant ay Im sorry to heer b use the \! time I saw that room it looked more like a mess of unknown rubbish that a human habitation. Did vou scullect the books from under neeth your bed and put them in the bookrack? she sed No, x didn’t get that far . Well as leest 1 hope m» order in” your clo: alwml\ did you fix your closit? 1 expect to do that before suppir, its you I sed. and ou made sutch a 1 hadn't vet. and ma sed, wat did vou do for is there enything ¥ Meening then ak T put the cork in my ink so it wouldn't spill, I sed, Well of all th Yes mam sed, and ma sutch a boy Meening me. BY JENNY WREN. Sometimes a living room which i v quite ordinary can be of smartness by the single carefully 1 v ddi- inned the quality tion of a uch a group as the one shown, for ance, would mark a roc 7 disturbing influences. The screen a light parchment yellow, with large Godey prints pasted on each fold and outlined with old rose bands. Each fold has a border painted with old blue and outlined in gold. EVENING _STAR, the to the end, | then | bin doing | up. I8 The lamp, with its white shade dec- | orated in two old flower prints, has a base of wrought iron decorated in | hors WASHINGTO D. C, amusement . Pronoun. . Small dog. Act. Lai Hebrew Depart 9. Venture. mont g .\lflun\lv\p @bbr.). . An uncle, 27. Hatmak: . Unit of germplasm, . Girl. 3. Printer’'s measure, . Belonging to us . Royal Navy (abbr.). . Decay avians. Down Speed. 2. Modern name . Wing of a house. 4. Pole, » mun'wl of ancier _ Brood of bir 8. Tender feeli . Bog. . Giver. ] OUR A Drink for Fido. In the dog days remember Everybody and everything, plant and tree, bird and b water in the Summertime—Water, and plenty of it. The sun drinks up so much of us during the heated spell that the only way we can keep up a to drink more and more good, We are able to get what ut the dogs and the horses the do every ast, needs have to wait until it is given to them. | the | see that they get @ drink when | Usually the men in charge of they need one, but the dogs, because CHILDREN | at | 7. Lxist. 18. Southern State (abbr.). Indefinite article. ward. wze fixedly. | ite | xist. . Nickname. . Two persons. . Eternity. ailrond (abbr.). un_god. Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. H LvY] | 1 = | 1 IR E Gz ozmor = By Angelo Patri } for him to drink so that he doesn’t have to go looking for it. : | On very hot days keep him in a cool place, Do not tie him up. That in itself is enough to make him ex- cited and ne Give him no meat and feed him some sort of cooling food that he likes. Should he get | cited and begin barking hysterical put him in a cool place and send fa {a dog man, the veterinary of sound | | sense and experience. Don't chase {him _through the streets shouting ‘mad dog.” There are very, very fe mad ¢ gs about. Most of the dogs chas~ ' through the streets under that idea have been driven into hysterics | who become such restless sleepers and | the formula until the baby is 1 year | leave the | Fan MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1927.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The Baby’s Weight. Mrs. A. P. O. writes: “You are always so ready to help babies, I wonder if you will be inter- ested in hearing about my baby? She weighed a bit over seven pounds at birth and now weighs fourteen pounds, two and a half ounces at five months, How is that for a gain? “I feed her every three hours cur- ing the day, beginning at whatever hour she wakens in the morning. usually between ¢ and 8. She sleeps 11 night long and has since one month { of age. She always wakes up laugh- ing and cooin “In addition to a 10-minute breast feeding, she gets 5 ounces of a formula of 14 ounces certified milk; 11 ounces of boiled water and 1 tablespoonful of maltose. 1 boil this mixture. Will T have to boil it as long as she takes a bottle? “She gets 20 drops of cod liver oil three times a day. T have been told she is old enough for vegetables. In what form can I give them? “She vomits her.orange juice, even though 1 dilute it three times with water. What causes this, and can I remedy it? “I bathe the baby iIn a small tub, and she loves it. I started this at three weeks. Was that too early? wants to pull herself up and > herself if we hold her hands. [ sometimes prop her up for 15 min- with pillows. Wil this injure “I hardly ever pick her up between feedings, unless she needs attention, and she never cries. 1 keep her in an upstairs room with the windows wide open. Answer—My opinion is that you » a perfectly fine child 1d are cing_care of it in a sensible ma This should convince skeptical hers that if a baby is well fed in the daytime he does not need a night feeding, and that it is only under- nourished _children and those who have acquired the habit of night wak- through months of night feeding ha t ne mo ing always want to be fed. You can boil old Your baby can have cereal now and vegetables until later in the one tablespoonful of strained tomato juice, from eith cooked or raw tomatoes, as a_subst tute for the orange juice, and begin | that again later on. I would not prop her up, but give her plenty of chance to roll about and let her pull herselt up by her hands if this pleases her. It's good exe: It is not usual to put a baby in the tub until after the navel i led, for fear of wetting the dressing and causing infection. Otherwise tub bathing has no disad- vantages. Your formula is fine. In ct, everything is just the way it should be. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUL ¥EATURES." MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Superfluous Hair. The question of the removal of superfluous hair from face or body comes up again and again in my cor- respondence. In warm weather these unwanted hairs seem to grow faster and those on the limbs become a source of embarrassment to girls who want to wear short sleeves and chiffon stockings, or who plan to spend most of their vacations in bath- ing suits. Hairs on the lips or chin are also very annoying, and many of my readers write to ask how to re- move them. There are three ways to treat these superfluous hairs. The simplest and easfest Is by bleaching them so that they become less conspicuous. Perox- ide may be used for this purpose or a mixture of two parts peroxide and one part ammonia. This treatment does not encourage the growth nor does it remove the hairs, The second way 18 to remove the hairs temporarily with a depilatory preparation, razor or pumice. The hairs grow In again thicker than be- fore, so that the process must he re- peated from time to time. The depila- tory may be a powder that one mixes vith water, a ready-made cream or wax. The first two forms destroy the surface hair by chemical action, but leave the root Intact. The wax en- meshes the hairs so that when it is pulled away they break off, but the roots remain to produce more hairs Shaving and rubbing with pumice | take the hairs off at the surface of | the skin only, so that they soon grow out again. Of the methods described in this paragraph I consider the chem- ical depilatories the best for removing ores developed after the use of de- pilatories, but this is not likely to hap- pen unless one neglects to follow the directions printed on the package. A slight down of hair on the face should be left strictly alone. If hairs become long and dark, however, they may be bleached or permanently re- moved by electrolysis or the ray meth- od. I am often asked whether the former is really a cure for the blem- ish. When the electric needle is in- serted into the hair root as it should be the growth is entirely destroyed, but it an unskilled operator does the | work he may not place the needle correctly, with the result that the root remains. and later sends up an- other hair. In expert hands, however, electrolysis is a permanent cure and leaves no Only a few hairs are treated at each sitting. It is very im- portant to go to an experienced oper- ator who you are sure knows all about his busin Electrolysis is a slow, tedious method, so it is mot practicable when a large jarea, such as an arm or a leg, is to{ be cleared of superfluous hair per- manently. For this purpose the ray metliod Which is being introduced in the larger towns and cities is de. signed. A Brunette Betty—Your questions are answered above. The glycerin and rose water lotion will not grow hairs, (Covyright. 1927. Everyday Law Cases Salesman Entitled to Commis.| sions on Sale Defeated by Employer's Fault? BY THE COUNSELOR. I ——— Is Henry Brown traveled on the road for a shirt company and worked on a commission basis, the agreement re- sarding which read as follows “The company agrees that for collections made for goods sold der the agreement they will remit to the agent such an amount as shall be due for his commissions on the sale on or before the 10th of the month following the collection.” After working arduously on one of his customers, Brown succeeded in landing an order which carried & large commission. Much fo his chagrin, however, | Brown later learned that the shirts | had not come up to the quality of | the samples and had been returned by _the purcha: otwithstanding the return of the merchandise, Brown made a demand upon his emplover for the commis- sions. But the latter refused to make payment, declaring t the contract called for pavment only upon the collection of the accou Brown sued for his commission notwithstanding the clause in the contract, and won his case, the ourt declaring: s a rule, the failure, refusal or inability of an employer to carry out the contract entered into in his be- half does not defeat the agent's right to compensation for negotiating that contract where the customer is ready, | willing and able to pay for the goods but the contract is not carried out because of the principal's default.” (Copyright, 1Y all un- Stuffed Cantaloupes. | Cut some ver small halves and remove the brine for three da: Freshen, wipe dry, then stuff with the following mix: ture, putting the haives together and tying with stout twine. Two tables | spoonfuls of scraped horseradish, ona | teaspoontul of mace, the same of nut: meg, two teaspoonfuls of chopped gar: lic, a little ginger root, four tablespoon: fuls of white mustard seed and 13 whole black peppers. For two cup: fuls of this mixture allow one tables spoonful of salad oil, the same of su: gar, and half as much ground mustard, Pack the melons in a stone jar and pour scalding vinegar over them, draining it off and reheating threa times at intervales of two days. Not dy to eat for several months, but will keep a long time. melons in eds. Soak in ‘When Your Clock Stopl. If your clock is a large one, place a small uncorked Lottle of kerosene | inside the case and leave it until all | the ofl evaporates, or with an atomizer | spray the works. Usually after th | first 24 hours the clock will run as :well as ever, although it may require Iwinding at shorter intervals than be- fore. Turnirg a smaller clock face down and putting a few drops of Kkerosene around the setting and wind- ing screws is also effective. to their | by heat and fleas and thirst and un- | thinking people. Do not allow the children to tease the dog during the hot weathe \'Uu know how vou feel on a hot | they are mnot always close masters, suffer thirst, It would be a very kindly | if the Boy Scouts took over the task of attending to the dog fountains | fore trumps his partner’s good Dia mond at Trick 5 and at Trick 6 leads the Club, which defeats the contract. (Copyrizht. 1027.) Mr. Whitehead will answer questions con- color. The tiptop table rrectly simple and the wing chair is com- fortable while being smartly restrained in design. The chair’s upholstery is | dark blue frieze embroidered in cross- Delnghtful summer nourishment “Pug wanted us to have dog but it's wicked to be cruel to an’ his is too big for mine, thought m-‘_?.,..nmihd'mm. Salient Point of the Bidding. Dealer’s rebid of Hearts is sound, as, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, Two Little Boils. Once upon a time there was a little | woyld be two comedo, a perfectly conventional one, but right away, lest some one mi understand, we had better .give the synopsis of this comedo. Without re- ferring to Webster—though just be- tween ourselves 1 did, to make sure Dr. Webster was right about it—we may explain briefly that a comedo a plug or mass of material in the duct of a sebaceous gland, and when, as is usual, the plug or mass of somewhat hardened sebum becomes darkened by dust and grime it is commonly called a blackhead. Often, much too often, these confidential gents who pose as “heauty specialists” tell their customers that blackheads are due to “dirt,” and if the customers take this nonsense_seriously, then the beauty experts follow it up with a line of 1reatment caleulated to go down the “pores” and remove the “di Aside from mple fac nothing will enter sehaceous duc openings even when th Jated and overfilled matter, this cle session of the Tu-tic makers of bunk. Just as | are soap %o far as cle tie_or hygienic pur] Well, this lone comedo did all the gentle care a cc Lots of people Who w Lo or a pup kindl mes very sedone sebaceous ania or ob. nd J508 not 1o de 1 treat t their come nd the tre ¢ treatment of When y another simpl y “Hello, wher wum a few Anything to s £0ing to be ) is to win the confidence o and impatience or anger of place. Having found the needle, pass the point through a © sterilize it or else plunge it repcatedly through a caks of soap—soap pretty good antiseptic. Then ca “ully locsen the head of the come without pricking the skin at all. T apply either hot soap and water or hot water containing some horie acid for a few moments. Then firmly but gently press out the plug com pressing the skin on either side of the plug with your fingers covered with clean cloth. Finally a dash of water, and then a few bars of * for Two" or milk chocolates if you Prefes, are al i a simple | that | care _of "this paper, stamped envelope. | “each other | Pronounce | | vouth not |y {euntuls I | of retaining the sebum that w: | the youthful i theo cerning your Bridge problems. Write to him, inclosing self-addressed; Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say “The two sisters love one another.” Say when referring to two. Abeyance. | syllable as mispronounced: the second “bay,” not as ‘‘be.” Often misspelled: Coarse (not fine), course (a path or track). i Synonyms: People, persons, public, foln eommuntty, population. society coramonwealth. Word study: “Use times and it is yours crease our voC one word each day. Repress: to check or tried, but could not groans.” Often word three Let us h“l restrain. repress “He | the D. Ah, but suppose there are 288 com: dan('h calling for treatment. That ss, but in such a case we should be dealing with a habit and not just an accident. Where the se-| baceous or oil ducts get into the habit | it is sle to the dor of skin—overproduction of | let us say, carrying the nor- ological superactivity of the kin to excess. Still, it is no dis and has absolutely and posit nothing to do with one’s habits, (hel | cleanliness uncleanliness, or the | purity of one's blood, not even if| every darned comedo eventually be- comes a pimple or a boil 1am putting this in the light of our knowledge, with no intention to depre- cate the theories physicians have en- | ed from time to time. For in o far as our present I‘mm there is no ground for th that the ove ilgence i weets, or in rich food, or in f: fn any particu food materiz a factor of blackheads or pimple The occurrence of such ne the mec 1 term ds and pimpl#s) in youth certainly not a good reason for modi. fying the diet—the h there may b od reason for modifying a yout food hubits, pimples or no pimples, (Con: 1027 i Pear Relish. quarts of pear one d three generally attributa skin “oil mal ph ves n N T or r i in - | for | tr ble blackh is ixht. Four . three quarts quart of onions, three ved peppers, two eup- | one tallespoonful of | ard seed, one ounce of cel-| one-half a ul_of ¢ quarts of vinegar, Pe ahiba,; onions and h a food chopy the salt and let st . then add the other dients. Bring slowly to a al while hot. Do not use v Corn Chowder. ; or two cupfuls of fresh! ir potatoes cut in slices, onions, two cupfuls of wi > tablespoonful of cornstarch, three | of scalded milk and three tablespoonfuls of drippings or other fat. Co . cornstarch and fat, ntly. Add two u”r( and the potatoe until the potatoes are soft, the corn and milk and cook for minutes, Season with salt vepper. ad | five | o and ’ | this | edge which always looks dainty | pepper stitch pattern. (Covyright. 19 NANCY PAGE Christmas Kerchiefs Make Dainty Pick-Up Needlework. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Affer finishing a hooked rug and | a quilted chaise lounge cover Nancy felt that she wanted to work on something small. Since handker- | on and | chiefs were mere wisps this she could think of nothing lighte filmier. She made a number of them and put them away on her Christmas shelf. It was beginning to look very well filled. On one handkerchief she appliqued tiny squares of colored linen. This | made an effective horder. | Net of footing in pale green was| hand rolled on a square of pale green linen. She pur handkerchie ed one hand-hemstitched | f with no border or trim- | cue B | UANDKERCUIETS | the hemstitching. To | that tiny Armenian | and [ iealos et she sewed well bred. On another kerchief she outlined the signature of the person to whom the | handkerchief was goiug. She copied | the signatur m a letter, | In ramma wround she found a few small pieces of real lace. With | care she was able to put what looked | like & small cedallion in the corner of onc fine linen kerchief. ht. 1927.) 5 e Casserolc of Tongue sized, frosh until nearly tender. Trim, | in a deep casserole. Skim | and pour over the tongue to cover. Prepare some small new rrots, lima beans and green peas nd place in the liquor. Season with onion juice, salt, six whole cloves, four corns and a tablespoonful of Cover and cook slowly un- etables are done, Prices realized on Swift & Company of carcass heef in Washington, D. C., (Cop; a medium beef n, | the liquor, mola til the ve, ! about the | Seout | Camp Fire | hair | housed | glinty | self | wet o fay. August G, 1027, o “anged from 13.50 ents Dot pound and averaged DowvL Advartisement. streets. 1f there are no s for the dogs, couldn’t each that pan of in water set in a shady place dogs on his block? Or the fountai fresh, cl r the erection of a fountain for dogs. ho and Summer is hard on dogs under the | best conditions. The pavement hot under their feet. Hot dry fe make the whole hody miserable coat, often unclipped from ye: to year, makes the dog still more uncomfortable. Then the fleas pester him until he grows so weary that his | troubles express themselves in nerv- ous actions that scare people out of their wits, If a dog is worth worth taking care of. and fed and brushed and combed. He must have a restricted diet during the hot d and there must be plenty of water having he fs He to be bathed and | - BEAUTY CHAT A Warm-Weather Shampoo. 1t's S0 very easy dr our hair thi that I'd suggest it | begin shampoo tr For instance, your rather fair, that is gold as wirm sun a_lemon doing your in a thin ha the sun dry it in shape. Ikirs shampoo it with castile soap which vou have shaved down and melted in hot water until you have a thin sirup. Wet the head all over, dip on some soap sirup, lather, rinse, Re- rinse, repeat a third time and Let this last rinse be fairly 'm and squeeze into the water the juice of one good sized lemon. This lemon rinse combined with the sun bath the hair gets when dry- vill make your hair shades and more gold than it was. And rying it in shape—that is, combing as vou wear it while it is stul damp and then letting it dr; o—will keep it smooth and attractive until time for its next weekly bleaching ampoo. Another warm-weather treatment is WHEN WE to shampoo and ort of weather, a good time to atment, hair 1s fai but not reall u'd ik Dur weeks give your- umpoo once h uir up while it is net and letting thes week, BY MRS. HARLAD Buying Trees to Plant. TFew shopping expeditions excede in interest those the purchase of trees to plant. finds that buying a tree like buying a live pet. The ¢ that a tree requires r thought in selection; feed,” und it furnishes its Its life is almost with- it is a pet for gene- for One nce own shelter it end, and ations. The tree one buys to plant should { be thought of in terms of the future, Particularly one should bear in mind such vital facts as height and width. he tree will expand in the years to come, and there must be room for ex- pansion. One can trim trees. but “topping” a majestic tree practically ruins it. 1t is especially desirable that one consider the spread of certain tres ‘When the spread of oaks, horse chestnuts, apple, linden, elm, or bass- wood is considéred, b2 governed in your decision entirely by the space available. Shoppers of vision make the best trea shoppers. If one cannot plan in thought in order to buy for effect, shopping may be unsatisfactorily done. Fof example, one may have to rls might undertake the | s fon but it is | somebody starts horse 3 | The dog feels that way and a little | more so when children pull his ears | and twist his tail and hold his mouth | ut. A family dog will stand for a lot of mauling, but it well not to his patience too far on a hot 0uld a dog bite a child, upon the dog being shot. & he is examined and kept under he supervision of the health board until they decide why he bit the child. There may have been a reason other | than the dog’s ill health or bad tem- | per. |, In any case give Fido a drink in the | | town you live in. It will make him }\:xm\y and save some odd misplaced hites, do not | { (Copyright. 192 (Mr. Patri will give personal attention | to inquires from parents or school teachers | the care and development of child | Write him in“care’ of “this vaper, fnclos: dressed, wed envelope for reply Al S BY EDNA KENT FORBES yan egg shampoo. This is for fair or dark hair. It adds gold or bronze nts to both. Beat an egg a little, ub it on the scalp, let it dry on, wash off with castile soap. You won’t need the lemon rinse then if your hair is Dry in the sun al , whether r is black or pale gold. Ths s the best beauty and health treat- | ment you can give it. If you have trouble combing dressing your hair during the warm days, wet vour hair brush (only be sure it 'is perfectly clean, or it wiil make your hair gummy), brush your hair until it is damp, comb as you like to wear it, put on the net, and dry it in the warm sunshine. her and M T.—Try dieting + the hot weather by eliminating s, rich pastries and most of the foods. Usually that puffiness the stomach comes from fe mentation, and most of the cases | show that there has been too much | starch in the diet. More and more, people taking to an all-vegetable dinner whenever they find themselves taking on too much weight or the skin shows there is imperfect elimination. or Jessie—Trim off the broken ends of | soap, such as a castile, SHOPPIN ) H. ALLEN. henc Practical points are not to be over- looked by means. We should inly consult the man at the tree nursery as to the chances of one's to the weather, insect and other trials. One is in- bly interested in whether a tree low or quick grower. The latter is generally preferred because a slow grower may die prematurely. Some trees will require heavy prun- ing, and the season must be consid- ered in planting. For example, ever- gree1 trees can be planted from Spring to Fall. Deciduous trees are most favorably planted in Spring or Autumn. TUnless there are abundant rains all trees require plenty of water, the soil should be drained, etc. Your nursery man wlll give you all the directions. When buying trees (o plant make sure that they are in good condition, and will thrive. It is important, too, that they he given protection and unusual care at first. Buying trees to plant is an important step in the making of a home, and it is a step none of us should' hesitate to take. any certa tree survive | sors, grind one cupful of peanuts in | hair and shampoo with an olive oil ||| imagine whole settings, 10 or 20 yaers ||| (Copyrizht. 1 Fried Corn. Take some young, tender green corn and cut through the center of the kernel so that all the pulp and juices may be extracted without the | removal of any of the hull i little flour, sait and pepper corn. In the meantime let some slices | of fat bacon be placed over the fire in a frying pan, to remain until ail | the grease has been extracted. Fry | the corn in the bacon fat until it has | become brown and tender. Stir con- | stantly for 15 minutes to prevent | burning. | Cake Filling. Cut two cupfuls of seeded raisins | into small pieces with a pair of sci: a meat grinder or roll with a rolling- pin, and add to the raisins. Boil | one-fourth cupful of water, with one- fourth cupful of sugar for one min- ute, add the raisins and nuts, stir| well and cook for five minutes. Spread | between cookies or use with any | layer cake. Roquefort Roll. um one-half a cupful of butter, one-fourth pound of Roquefort or pimento cheese, one teaspoonful of salt, onehalf a’ teaspoonful of paprika, one teaspoonful of finely paprika, one teaspoonful of cay- enune, and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Form into roll shape and chill_thoroughly. Serve with toasted bran or rye cracker: Cr add 5000 '} TEACUP GOOD POSITIONS AND| FINE INCOMES ms. Restaurants, Cafeterias, Inns. Candy. Gift and Food Shops nd $2.500 to $5.000 Classes now forming. TRAINING SCHOOT, A t 3rd S Persplrahon Odor pensi e ibath ed. Offensive | other body o 11 charm of beaut, ainst_offend- | | ing by using CHEX'Soap for toilet and | fs a super-medicated soap, but | ant_and delightfully pure. It pene- and removes - the hody” sec | that “clog " the pores and emit “d adors, but it leaves no odor of EX is a pure medicated £ | orrect oil_wkin, oily scaln. oversize | porcs and_ odorle t improves the compl and nrn‘ | vides every woman with natural charm and Jove “CHEX does MORE than soap. i Advertisement. | 'FRECKLES WASHED| AWAY WITH PLEASANT SOAP Results Guaranteed Almost_any girl would spend many dollars and endure any eort of treat- ment to be rid of freckles. But the best way And the simplest way freckles is to wash the face with Stiefel' ”i is " the simplest o wet' rid of | Freckle Soap and let the freckles fade out_ while you sleep. S 's Soap is not a bi ant. safe £0ap. Losing is merely a matter of washing your | fae with Stiefel's Soap, The house of J. D. Stiefel has made | medicated soaps used and prescribed by | Dhysicians for over seventy years. As Stiefel's cklo Soap is sold by local drugwists with & guarantes Lo retim Jour freckles don't auickly DDED 12 0z. in Each Standard Package eady without cooking , Temptin ~Crisply flavorsome with cold milk and berrles, Thousands Follow this simple daily rule to keep “That Schoolgirl Complexion” By NORMA SHEARER LEAR, radiant skins have come to thousands who, exhausting costly beauty treatments, have learned this simple rule of nature. Today it is credited by millions with bestowing that schoolgirl com- plexion on those who make a nightly habit of it. Wherever you go, you see fresh, charming faces, a resuit of following it. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. touch their faces with no other. For it is a true complexion soap. A soap made of cosmetic oils; made for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Do that regularly, and particu- larly before bed. Note how much better your skin in even one week. Use powder and make-up all you like. Never leave them on over night. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Largely on expert advice, millions i use Palmolive Soap as above; and | Remember that and take care. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Special Summer Hygiene For Safe Wearing of Sheerest Frocks By ELLEN ]. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse ITH Kotex, women now wear the thinnest summer frocks; motor, dance for hours; in safety and peace-of-mind. It ends the un- certainty of old-time “sanitary pads” by being 5 times more absorbent. It ends, too, another serious prob- lem by deodorizing. It ends, too, the problem of disposal. For one discards Kortex as easuly as tissue; no laundry, no embarrassment. Eight in 10 better-class women led_direct upon receint of D, Stiefel, The. 210 Bearl C.~—Advertisement. have discarded old ways for this true and certain scientific protection, 'Y Obtain Kotex at any store. But be sure you get gen uine Kotex, the ONLY sanitary pad filled with Cellucotton wadding, the world’s super-absorbent KOTEX No laundry—-discard