Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 19

Parents Have Learned That Education and| in the I Almost all children love pictures, jcupant for the boat, use a tiny doll, | .“‘1': ‘,(,h' Ao ‘){"_“']_"» of sm; llx in- wise pavents are now ‘combining |or make a httle clay man and put D e iucational with the esthetic 1sed match stem in each hand to re e value of foodstuffs at Center Mar-| up the children's playroom. | p it oars. This clay boat will float | K¢t e the same they were last| "They e collecting lovely colored | well if the sides & not made too ) Week. About the same variety of) prints, and childern and thelr friends | thick. It should be broad, especially if | Meats. poultry, vegetables, fruit and spend many happy hours to; a doll is to be put into it dairy proc we m‘lm had i the pictures upon A little doll that will dance to music || Meats, which reached a new high '00m Or nursery is quite easily made. Cut out the head evel two we 1o, continue, gener o-operate with the chil-|and upper part of the body from a [Ally. on the level reached then, with a ter an interesting discus- | bottle cork. Two small pieces of wood lizht increase in the price e | it is not an unusual occurrence |or two matches should be fixed in | Which is reported scarce. heautiful print to arrive by mail | position to form the arms. Jnto the [ specific increase noted in the latte to add to the collection. bottom of tha cork push four fon {| class of meat, however, is in por Sometimes almost the entire wall tes much as could be cut fr chops, which sell up to 45 cents is covered with the prints, just a decp ho These bristles should be of | pound, 5 cents above the high level for | border being left the top. When |equal length. Paint face on the | las Other classes of pork will finished, the surface is either varnish- [ head of the doll. Dress it in bri | increase in price slightly ed or else it is left so that changes|paper clothes, which can be held to- | next week, it s stated be made in the decorations when | gother with a little gum. When the | Other meat prices as quoted by desived. he children themselves like | doll is made, stand it on the top of a | market deale as follows nt change: | piano and play a brisk tune. It will| Best grade of porterhouse steak, 65 Ry 1 friends who have had | then dance around in a lively manner. | cents a pound; sirloin, 55, and round, Interesting trips abroad and at home present the children with pictures of places visited, explaining fully about the places represented in the pictures. Then the childen later explain the meaning of the pictures to their little friends who visit them—"Uncle this one after telling us about Indi “Auntie brought that one from Yel. owstone Park.” When a bett picture ve is covered up or removed Among some colle of beautiful gardens, tropical coun- tries, bird life and popular fairy tales Some pictures teach the value of color, others illustrate various stages of ad- venture in a story. Little poems with illustrations are very popular. Child ren never become bored in such a playroom, and even babies who can only crawl make their way to picture land and gaze long and admiringly at a lovely garden or other feature of interest. Children’s Toy Zoo. To make annimals for a toy zoo the co-operation of grown-ups is need- ed at first, but with a helping hand the children will soon be able to the animals themselve: Pieces fine soft felt fro mold hats, or cloth | or other strong material are good to use for making the animal. The cloth must match as nearl yas possible the actual color of the animal to be made from it. Secure a picture of an animal, or draw one in bold outline. A side view of the animal is absolutely necessary then cut it out and place it on the feit or cloth. Cut two of these patterns, one for each side of the animal. Make the ears separately and cut four extra legs. Sew each extra leg on the inner side of the animal’s leg that it match- es. Sew all round the foot and hal? of each leg, using an overcast stitch; then stuff the leg with rags or soft paper, and sew up. Next sew round tite stomach and back, stuff well, then stuff and sew up the neck, and finally ‘ntertainment May Be Combined one of less importance tions are pictures | make | 'PRICES AT MARKET | SHOW LITTLE CHANGE 1Meats Comin;e ;hold High i Levels, While Peas Lead Vegetable Gains. | ’layroom. { de to dance by | 45. Prime rib le and strum- | cornered, 37 40; chuck, 30; three- al chops, 50; veal cut- The doll may also be n | standing it on the t yming with the fingers, | Tets, 60; v 35; lamb chops, 60 Two small boys watched their | to 65; lamb leg st lamb, | mother with breathless interest as she | 20; lamb shoulder, 30 ¢ 5, and roast | tapped the top of an egg. “Don't|pork, 35 break the shell more than you can| Touitry remains the same as it was elp.” they begged. “Why not c- [ last week, with baking chickens sell ed their mother. “Because we want the shells for making boats,” she was told. Some time afterward the mother | was shown real fairy fleet, floati: in a shallow pan of water in the room. The boys were seated at the table making other boats from the hells left at breakfast that mornir ew- ing, 40, and ducks, 40. The only outstanding the vegetable line is in took a jump from 15 cents a pound | to 25 cents. Peaches, which had a top price of 30 cents for a basket of | 10 last week, was a decrease To make the little boats they first of 5 cents ov top price two | | cut the shell carefully in halves by the | weeks ago, th reached a top | help of a pair of sharp scissors, then | price of 40’ ce they pasted paper over the rough edge | A slizht inc increasewin peas, which noted in to secure it. When all was dry, they |the price of carrots. ce of sell- painted the outside of the shell ac-|ing at 8 cents a bunch as they did h enamel, | last week, the best bar; cording to their fancy, Wi 1ins this week | of which they had s are quoted at three bunches for a | Then with a cut out of p: r. There are still a few red | a match stuck through it for a mast. | s left, with last week’s price | a dab of hot sealing wax was dropped | of cents a quart being asked. |into the center of the boat and the |Black raspberries were reported gone | mast fixed into it. It occurred to the | several weeks ago. Blackberries con- { mother that the fleet, with its many |tinue at lxir week's price of 25 cents - colors, floating on the water ouid |2 quart. ermelons are bringing | make a pretty table decoration for |as high as a dollar each, 10 cents children’s party. so she used the |above the top price reported last week. | idea for that purpose later on. Other pr quoted are: | s | New | Amusing Sick Children. Locw | “When the children were recovering | for | from scarlet fever,” said a mother, | cele 2 potatoes, six pounds for sweet potatoes, three pound cents; spihach, 15 cents a pound; 10 and 25 cents a bunch; cu- they could not have their toys to | cumbers, from 5 to 10 cents aplece Dk with, as that would have made (2 cents above last week's top price); | the playthings dangerous to other cents a bunch; eggplant, children in the future, and for the s, two same reason they were denied their |DOUNdS for 25 cents; oranges, 75 cents story books. Little sitors, of.|@ dozen; apples, 5 cents each, and course, were mnot allowed, and we |g00seber cents a_quart. were having a sorry time of it until I brought into use what I knew of kindergarten wor “This is what we did. T got stiff wrapping paper and taught the chil- dren how to make small paper boxes not more than two inches square. 1 was light work for weak little hands, best butter sell 55 and 60 cents 2 pound; American cheese, 45 cents a pound. and imported from 70 cents to $1. The top price on best eg; 0 ents a dozen, cents higher than ast week's price. | was it some one else) brought forth lslmnl for one of the elements in-an | as that of butter, fat may and usually THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. ¥ood Specialist. From the day when Deborah (or butter in lordly dish, to our own time, when famous food specialists are in- sisting on plenty of fresh butter for underfed children, this product has adequate diet. It has frequently as- sumed the role of luxury. If only the Jovely ladies who worry about their A pounds could realize what hap- pens to the body defrived of fats, and especially that one known as butter fat, they would think twice before ruthles keeping butter out of their diet. Butter fat has peculiar value, and in combination with the fats contained in egg volk it is almost a necessity in a dict for children. Experiments have proved that when growth had | been definitely interrupted the addi- tion of a certain percentage of butter fat righted the condition within a short time. Nowads almost every one has at st a reading knowledge of the vita- The particular vitamin in butter is rich, is the first one discov- ered, and is called vitamin A. With- out it distressing conditions may arise. For the most part, this vitamin is to be found in fatty foods rather than in fruits and vegetables. Fond as most of us are of ‘‘good bread and butter” we do not all know the delicious flavor and dietary value of unsalted butter. Our European friends have the advantage of us here. On the continent it is difficult to get salted butter. While properly made, salted butter is not in any sense deleterious. It is true that what is known sweet butter—that is, butter made without any salt—is especially adapted to what used to be called “weak stomachs.” Furthermore, there are individuals who must subsist on a diet either “salt poor” or “salt free.” For these persons, if they are allowed fats, sweet butter is, of course, the answer to the problem. In spite of these many advantages, let us not forget that it is as much of a mistake to overdo in the use of butter as it is to overeat in the matter of any other food. Even more, per- haps, since the fatty foods are. the ones that are most likely to cause zeneral digestive troubles. Fats are digested slowly and in a definite sec- tion of the digestive system. If eaten to excess, even in so desirable a form does cause further trouble by delay- ing the progress of food. The food mass may be held in the stomach longer than is normal, and then the trouble begins. It would be a mistake, however, to end on a discouraging note. When all is said and done, butter is one of our most important foodstuffs, and should be so reckoned by all who study dietetics and nutritional problems. (Copyright. 1927.) Fruit in Pastry Shells. Cut a small slice from the tops of BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Nan Hartley, an artist’s model, mar- ries Tom Elliott, a poor artist, instead of Martin Lee, a rich lawyer. After the wedding she goes on posing in order to augment their income. They are happy until the Summer comes and Nan’s health is not so_good. She learns she is going to have % baby. She goes to the seashore to visit Helen Sheridan, a wealthy woman she has met through her work. When she returns to the city she finds that Tom has been over- working. In_ November Tom has pnewmonia and dies. Nan struggles on, but the fight is too much for her and posing is hard work. One day she Jaints, and_that night when she re- turns to her apartment she finds Martin Lee waiting for her. He tele- phones his doctor, who brings a nurse with him. When Martin discovers that Nan is to have a child he is stunned. Nevertheless, he insists upon taking care of her through her illness. He asks her to marry him, and, although she doesn't love him, Nan consents. Her baby is born at an’ expensive sana- | torium. Then Martin takes her to his expensive Park avenue apartment. CHAPTER XXIX. Wealth. Muriel was asleep in the basinet. As Nan dressed for dinner she would throw an occasional glance in Murlel's direction. e loved her baby, she yearned over her in the way that mothers have. But as she sat before her dressing table and smoothed lf T USED TO HE FACT THAT SHE WAS AC- TUALLY IN HIS LIFE. powder over her small heart-shaped face, she realized that although she loved Murlel, her child could never mean as much to her as Tom had. Now she had another man in her life. And because tonight for th> first time she felt like herself again, physically, she was afraid. Had she done right in marrying Martin Lee? Could she ever love him as he wanted FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 192%.° WEDLOCKED Hgw short their life together had beeff—and how perfect! If only he had lived to see Muriel! But she mustn't think of such things. Her life was different now. She was married to Martin Lee, and An eruption of »mething Wro! | and that so-called the form of pate order. ong lights of her dressing table. N such a_perfectly st orders. the ver had she dreamed of having appointed dressing notes ader: table. Not that such things mattered s Tiotes in the least. Her hair had looked [Mer; when she is just as well when she had brushed it | 0¢¢an almost eve in the bathroom of the apartment she had shared with Tom. But it was fun to sit down before a cream-enameled table, with all kinds of fascinating bottles before her. It was fun to ex. periment with this lotion or with that. She drew on peach-colored stockings, and put on her new black satin pumps with the cut-steel buckles. They made her feet look incredibly small! Yes, she mused, Martin had been wonderful to her, and she would repay him for it. Strange what a difference it meant, having money! And vet she had never wanted money. She had had more happiness in the short time she had lived with Tom than she. when the v ple: 1t made espe Pure soap used to | and clea ng be taste—that dress her. would ever experience again. She | Jhem WG tLl The black georgette dress was | Wi . intricate. . : 1t tied around the throat and around | , 1l dress is wonderful on you As she went out into the living room she hoped she would please Martin. He hadn’t come home yet and Nan spent | a few minutes taking stock f the liv- “How do you 1 of the dresses 1 there looking at meant books on open shelves, a piano. This room looked exactly as if it had been delivered from the interior decorator’ She could see their touches everywhere. It was correct. The furniture was expensive, but there was no charm. It didn’t look like a room where people lived and ing_her. “Wonderful!” Nan laughed. “You get the general ci laughed and talked. eovately. Ther The floors, of course, were beautiful | g 0% G and covered with Oriental rugs. But “Wh even the lamps seemed chaste and cold. She wondered if Martin would let her change things a bit. Sha felt that she couldn’t possibly live with such correctness. It stifled her. | She was so absorbed in her scrutiny of the room that she did mot hear | him coming in. He stood for a long | moment on the threshold of the liv- | ing room watching her. How lovely she was, and how ex- quisitely dressed! She had marvelous n flushed. Did you? if you w careless enough. (Copyr (Continued in Salt for Body Pimples. body is usually taken to indicate that | A better way to requently they re rong external treatment. her body is smooth appear on her 1 like hers the cure 1 the skin by scrubbing and s hard to reach the the shoulders with an or brush, but there are long-har lly for scrubbing backs. line and long spangled sleeves, suited | He wonderel what was going on in her thoughts. Then sho turned and saw him. fello yourself? How did he like her words over to himself as he fng socte i him. How did he like her? gt s handsomely furnished, but it | him; Tow Hi¢ b What was the matter with it?|catch het in his arms Everything was quite correct, but it | Pefore, but, he restis lacked something. Then she realized | S0Mething (oid TA% 7 what it was. To her a living room | Zr 0, i He would lose nothing by woo- men are all the same! clothes and nothing more. He went to the table, and taking a igar from a humidor, ing a smile. were you thinking about as vou wandered all about the room? watched you for | That wasn't fair. But| nt the truth, I was think-| ing what changes ought to be made | in this room, and wondering if you would let me make them. if people had lived in it."” ‘#%0D PAGE. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. ough. Boric acld solution may then be patted on the pimples, and after it has dried a littlo zinc ointment may 3 be rubbed in. The next morning one ng with one’s blood | chould take a sponge bath and then “blood purifiers” in | ryb the body all over with common nt medicines are in|taple salt. Special attention should be purify” the | n to the are: pimples on face or no matter whether she loved him or | L LR s where the pimples not she must be fair and honest. system is to change one’s diet so that r. Thke salt should then be Nan's_hair w short and naturally will provide the correct proportion | pinced off with cold or tepid water wavy. It was very heavy. As she|Of food elements, vitamines and cel- ana the skin dried with friction. 5| o e ehead, | ulose. . » is a medicinal value in L):‘:l;x‘::dfl:th::;:‘(f ir:o{;:e);’xs:n;:(;“;(l‘e But plml]\l"e'_lps;;plr». Ty n]..«‘;:m.l11 e | I el it gliste der ones on the shoulders and the lim! T e wi loanntar and seeing nothing, it glistened under the | ON°s on the ShoWCOrs JAC 7 A R L T ult_from One of that during the Sum- in swimming in the ry day, the skin on| but in the Winter of us who live far in to enjoy it in a small cost yrating bath. balt may A be taken once a week deep-sea cason is over, pim- | the salt rub described abov ck. In 'l may be taken every day or two. O ies in stimula | one may be substituted for the othe salt rubs. | j¢ more convenient. between | © pho skin of the hody needs air ar nary bath shine as well as plenty of water andled ones | cjagsic dancing in the open affords splendid_opportunity for airing th warm water should | 4 One may take an air bath i nse the skin every | pe privacy of one’s room s hould_be tho) or with its high neck- bit high and nerv- : VITAMINES PRUNES are the ideal sum- mer sweets for children, for How did the day the wri She had to call Viola, the | 997 23 1 c second maid, to tie her sleeves for her, {,?5‘ ’L’?fim tite) yoursele ! snop- whilethey contain morethan and i‘;r“‘;‘?vq;‘if‘:;‘fi;fl‘;{e"y and eager, | ;;;p R o : 60pcrccntcnc:giy-g|(!v1ngand ool e She shook her head quickly and -.building food (mort ou look lovely, Mrs. Lee. That|,, noq around slowly before him. body-building (more than six times the amount contained in most fruits) they are easy to assimilate, tonic, and therearea host of delightful waystoservethem toappeai to lazy summerap- petites. Cook them this way: Soak prunes for a few hours (over night) in cold water, simmes gently unil full fia vored . . , never boil. before serving. Eat prunes in some way every day ike me? This is one bought.” He said the | stood | her pirouette before If he did prompted, he would as he had once ined himself. s too much he it how and | he ejaculated, You effect of a woman's lighted it de- he turned to her, his s 1| some time.” | It isn't It doesn't look as A | Star) ight. 1 Tomorrow's Of course _yoy‘t serve erm for breakfast medium sized oranges and scoop out the pulp. Dice the pulp and mix it with any combination of fruits de- sired, dicing ‘all the fruits rather fine. her to love him? It seemed to her now that emotion | was dead in her—emotion of that | the head. Sew on the ears last of all. An animal with a broad back, such as a horse, requires an extra piece of although we called the boxes br and built a church with them. made columns by rolling several th! SUB ROSA material cut for the back and stomach. This should be cut to taper where it meets the legs. W'rc]: make a ltion's mags. u;‘te _dax;nf'm tubes. We made X lup over the top. Brown quickly or W h 1y th (i 0ol or carpet yarn. Sew it in 10ops | embellish the columns, which gave indl i | for about one minute in a very hot as she really the same girl who along the top of the head and down|the church a fine architectural air. . ¢ N g _h fer | oven and serve immediately. e had loved Tom so ecstatically? Had | the neck before sewing up the head. 1 of glue to keep | Dick writes for advice on the sub- she ever really experienced such Cut_through the center of the loops. nesses of paper around a round stick and gluing each layer in place until the rolls were as stout as mailing miniature cones to ‘We used paste in: the bricks together and it dried S0 BY MIML ject of how to treat his fickle lady. Fill a pastry shell one-third full' with ice cream and one-third with me- ringue, having the meringue heaped kind. She felt tenderness for Muriel, but nothing more. Toward Martin Lee she felt a great sense of gratitude, nothing more. depths of emotion? ‘Why, she could remember the early Stuff an elephant’s tusks very firmly [ quickly that in one day we had fin- | Not fickle, exactly—just undecided. . i ’s W to keep the shape perfectly. Golden | {ihea our church. ' We got much.en.| He has been golng with her for Solutions of Today’s Word | | ;,1."5; their marriage. The sound of brown or orange felt or cloth striped | joyment from selecting colors for |three or four years, and when the Golf Problems. his key in the lock had brought the with black paint makes an effective | ijttle stores and houses. Our concrete | whole thing ted. she thought she blood to her face in a hot tide. She toy tiger. White felt should be used | walks we made of heavy cardboard |loved him. . Hope; lope, lore, wore, work | |had loved him so much that she had for polar bears, brown felt for camels, cut in squares, and our trees were Now, however, she is not so sure. —four steps. never been able to reproach him be- and gray felt for elephants. Cages for | evergreen twigs set in little pots made | She admits that she likes him more . Two, too, ton, son, sin, six cause he wasn't practical. She had the animals can be cut from card-|of ordinary bread dough. than any other man she has ever . —five steps. preferred to go out and pose so that board, the bars being painted black “At the end of the first week we |known. She is positive that they're . Stew, slew, slow, slot, clot, they might have more money. and glued on. had a tiny village, with a station |ideally matched in tastes, opinions coot, cool, coil, boil—eight Tom—Tom! Even now, as his name Special Playthings | and with a railway track made of |and ideals. There is nothing she can steps. rushed up in her.thoughts, a sob 2 hat braid, and I believe the children |find fault with in his attitude—only caught in her throat. A biackboard on the nursery or|epjoyed it more than any other toy |she doesn't love him just the right playroom wall s a - never{alling | they ever owned.” wura—for our heroine s no B mource of pleasur e chi i % pthe an iET = e e Aimeon| ) MGhDArersMURky Mcoounts, - [ StHerTUIEeS Nor caitniul Bl ateany kind of blackbord is painted onto the| Gifts of money come to children on | happen to change her mind plaster after the paper has been | birthdays and special holidays, and| She feels that if he hangs around removed. Blackboard paint, such as | they usually spend the money in their [ long enoush she may find out the | is used in schools, is very easily pro-| own way. Some children save it,|true state of her feelings for him. | cured and should be applied evenly | others buy a definite article, while | however, the hanging around | over the space. The rest of the wall | still others merely fritter it aw A | has produced no results. should be papered in the usual way |good deal depends upon how the child | Dick is growing despondent about and finished off wit ha border where | has been taught to value money. It |Lis chances of success. Always he it meets the blackboard. This kind | is because they were allowed to spend | goes to her house with the hope that of board will last for years and ordi- mnary chalk will rub off easily with a +dry cloth. With a small quanity of modeling clay and a paper matchbox a child can money aimlessly in childhood that many ‘men and women have no idea of the value of money. Give a child pocket money at an she has changed since he last saw he Always he meets the same friendly, unemotional young maiden, cool, aloof, remote as the stars, etc. early age, increasing it as he or she| He knows, it isn't his fault. He flavor make a little rowboat which will float | grows older. As soon as sufficient | has done nothing to make her angry as well as one made of wood. First|knowldege of figures has been ac-|He has done everything to make of all, take the modelling clay, roll and | quired, the child will take an absorb- | her love him. i knead it around with the fingers until | ing delight in entering debits and| When she is tired and cross he l"resh plump tlpe tomatoes, it 1s a flat sheet, not more than a |credits in his own account book and |listens patiently to her sharp eriti- | 7 7 . quarter of an inch thick. While proudly producing the balance for in-|cisms, her constant nagging, her ir- | . 5 kneading ft, gradually bring up the | spection. From the time when they | ritable reproaches. g { grown from Heinz own'pedigreed sides to form a clay dish. It is pos. | first received pocket money, one father | When she is unfriendly and silent =ible by making this rough dishlike |required his children to give a monthly | he puts up with long fits of sulk: 4 boat first to work the clay around |account of thelr expenditures. They | Ho has never asked her for any more seed, then simmered down to a until a pretty little rowboat is shaped. | were given reasonable allowances, the | Jove than she is willing to give him = Now cut the matchbox apart, and |only restriction being that they must | Yet somehow she doesn't appreciate | the sides of the little drawer will make | buy a few personal articles. They are | all this. She accepts it calmly and thick, rich essence, temptingly two fine seats for the rowboa These | grown up now, with a shrewd and | bids him wait a while longer. can be made firm by forcing them | correct knowledge of the value of It seems to me it is time for the P into the soft clay. If you want an oc- | money. worm to turn. Laura is either a seasoned and spiccd to perfecnon. victim decide 1 is a self spanked. of her own inability ever to uestion of importance or she h little cat who ought to be That's Heinz Tomato Ketchup— WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It No girl has a right to ask her . to go on waiting for her in- - BY JOHN definitely. Every month he waits the KCtChuP that adds such a de bhinds him more closely to her—and his keeps other mind more definitely off lightful flavor to cold meat, fish, ONE LONG ONE. 67. Go from HOPE tos;’;ORé{. zll's !hle only way to get anywhere. A.man_ whose infatuation for a 65, Go from TWO to SIX. See how close you can come to the arithmetic. | girl is allowed 5 fon HoE Sreary . 69 Go from STEW to BOIL without burning the paper. £l dliowed o Jepop o vear and so many summer dishes. PRINT your ‘“steps” here. els 8 once he has been jilted by his at love. It is unpardonable for any girl to ask a man to give years of his life This wonderful flavor comes to her, so that she may look around : . s . very carefully before deciding to from Heinz skill and painstaking o marry him. Then there is the matter of Dick’s attitude, He is too easy. How can the girl treat him like anything but a well worn doormat if he puts up with all her moods and tempers? She will get into the habit of thinking of him as a man of no personality, no strength of character, He must assert himself occasionally if he is to remind her that he fs a real personw and not her obedient servant The best thing he can do under the circumsianc is to give her a brief space of time for thinking. Let him drop out of the picture for a few wee and see what care, from the raising of the seed itself—to the buying by Heinz own Early morning pep all day! CRISP, healthful breakfasts tell their own story. You just have more pep and vigor all day long! What a glorious start Kellogg’s Pep men of fine spices where they ac- A wonderful food for children. Pep contains enough bran to be mildly laxative. Tends to prevent constipation. Covo ot solutions on this page in today's (Copyright, 1927.) TY CHATS tually grow. You will enjoy foods as you never did before when BY EDNA KENT FORBES l BEAU you cat them with Heinz Tomato g i st force her t e Kind i 1 -ri . & Glistening Nails. e comes the poitsn. 1 never ad- | Vi JUESL G 1 10, 50T gives the day! Golden-rich flakes of Give all the family plenty of Pep s 2 vise powder pc sh a4 mani- he dbssn’ S 4 n 2 - 1t my fmgermats don Jooke up to |t PO e 1L i e e Ketchup « « Theé taste is the test. whole wheat—full of wonder flavor! and see how peppy they'll be! Serve he standare s e Loand | \when I'm in hur 1 sometime: . - ea g 1 7 . L Tl only to be turned down at the end o R @ B PR e o [t e i, 00 Bk S e, L Y N ICIRVED, . At s St LA S > lind that two | washes off of itself in a day or o, but | “Laura must either overcome her 7 A 5 % = b » lttle tricks witl make them seom wel | st of them Nave to come oft Wih |incipacty’ fordecivion or &he must E Contains vitamins and mineral g fruits for extra deliciousness. Fresh e Sty “I'V | polish remover rub a se her selfish demand that any . a highly. the other to rub cold cream | ittle reddish paste on the buffer and |man should wait indefinitely for his elements. Makes for vigor and vim! or canned. Pears, bananas, prunes or RSN BN SORNE A minute or so. | then a few brisk rubbings make the | answer, - e As to that T find that washing the| pajls shine quite oug! Wi t's —_— [0 979 .o ands thoroushly, using a not-tonatin | hoas e guite enough. When B8] suni win ve e meer any tnairies | Fep'is really; “healthtin a'paciaget!] raisins.- Your grocer.has Pep nail brush, then cleaning under them | ainteq on polish does save time. It| envelope 15 Incloged. 3 and rubbing a little bit of 1N | can be taken off at a more leisurely (Copyright. 1927.) { ;;:)-m:l.d‘llliwn\’, \:u;l}lvgyl)’-; 4;" "~\;H" L moment. If you do use cake or pow —_— ~—— | ’ wel, take less than 60 seconds by | der polish, use it while the nails have . i the ciock and are worth a great deal | cold crear around them, then serub Rice Muffins. | The Largest | | Two and Selling Ketchup in improving the looks of the fingers. | off cream and powder dust together, one-quarter cups flour, If 1 can m.l .\txllnt'llln;u else for a min- { and polish again with clean buffs jone cup milk, one egg, five teaspoons ute or so, I do—such as putting on a| pu¢ (g more time than to |baking powder, three-quarters cup hot «dress or combing hair or some little | vuy gver the nails with a brush full | cooked rice, milk, two tablespoons e whole wheat thing like that, as it gives the skin| of tinted polish, Jard or butter, two tablespoons sugar, including time to take up the cream. Then give = one-half teaspoon salt. AND REMEMBER — the bran the flngr;1 d\vry quick serub \\;m . Mix all dry materials and sift. Add ¢ Oren. the brush and warm water—it takes| A Scandinavian company has |half the milk and the egg. Have NZ IES CE off the surface oil, but not all of it.|bought exclusive rights to exploh a [ready the remainder of the milk HEL 57 VARIET ARE REASONABLE IN PRI You'll find the cuticle has smoothed | French method of pasteurizing milk, itself out during the short time the | which conserves the vitamin content cream Was on. of the milk exceptionally. A mixed with the rice and beat thorougly and add to the first mixture. Add buttess Bake in buttered muffin tins. EP b