Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 28

'WOMAN'S PAGE. - Coffee Fillize for f):linly Cushions BY LADIA LE BARON WALKER, The frugal woman dainty pin cu and for the this sounds but when you he are made you w of the most economical i vou ever heard. The coffee used to fill the cus “grounds been brewed, good has heen is 1l ana appar that is wanted This new use has been by a clever woman who dr needles and pins will not r a cushion. It all sounds so reason and simple that the wonder is it not been a “discove time ago. Perhaps in isolated ca women may have used the grot in t way, for it appears to be an ohv use—that is, after vou know of it how to prepare the grounds for the purpose. Preparing. not whether the coffee T coa , nor how the It can be used for the filling. In the first place, all the NMquid must be d ned from the grounds. Then they should be spread out in a shallow pan and placed in some spot where they will get “hone dry.” They may be quickly dried or slowly. The matter of im)x that they are absolutely An easy way to do thi pan containi radiator where it will not be spicuocus. The fragrance from the coffee 1 faint but pleasant. It is well to stir the grounds about once in a while to quicken the drying process. The quantiiy of grounds will in- crease with surprising rapidi where there are several in a family who en- joy coffee once or twice a day. An ©0ld tin can, makes a.good container for the dried . coffee, Perhaps the very can in which the coffee came can Tt matters be ground fine beverage is made. con- BEDTIME STORIES The Bravery of Mrs. Peter. Fou'll find whers danger s most grave The tmid often are most hrave. . T B Mot Nature. Little Mrs. whole Iot bette company, she much. In fact, 0 or three d she almost fore t she had come up to the Old Pasture for. You see, she had found cne of her grown chil- and with W Mrs. Pete, nd Mrs. Pete had be come the best of friends. While Lit- tle Pete was off exploring in the Old Pasture, Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Pete m eter 8o HE CROUCHED AND g for re . very fond of Mrs. Pete in places in t cet clover, re quite open e Old Pasture c Some e places Late ne afternoon t0 one of it too in do Fox. Ir littie Although T live - foolish life I went bemoan my many breaks — At least I'll have the dignity To rise zbove my own mistales. 2 Jg Cog here 13 no danger for the frag- to mistake it e two delightful at I own do not wce of their filling ly smell, them. | To make cushions uge in some s pattern and jeut i inches along {the sides. S the wrong 1_opening. leaving a vei ider all along such as rather s, herringbone, or On’ mine ths cross made close tozether. t of narrow, flat rim the width of the stitch- v. The work is done in coarse em- | broidery silk, and in a dark color that out the other tones in the cre- Any printed goods can be , linen, cotton or rayon. Attractive Style, Another attractive way to make the | cushions is to use a plain color and | fine work designs in bright tones {on them. Or the ornamentation may {be done in embroidery. The desizn in filet (used for er titch pattern) called the Little Lady Walking in Her Garden would be charming. By in- closing five cents in a self-addressed and stampad envelope in another di- rected to me care of this paper, any- jone w ishing this pattern can cbtain it. | When trying to think of unique tmas fts that cost practically remember these cushions. can be made from such material ou have on hand, and then they { lly do cost nothing. But you {must also remember to start imme- diately to save the coffee grounds | whenever vou use coffee for any pur. pose. And also remember to evap- orate every particle of moisture, It is then that the cushions prove so proof against rust for needles ani |pins. This is a great advantage to | those who live in damp elimates or | $ho wish to use the cushions for sea- shore houses. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | clover. Her back was to Reddy Fox. |The wind was ‘from her to Reddy, |1t was clear that she did not suspect Mrs. Peter looked back at He was just beginning to out. His whole head was be- shes now. His eyes were | Pete. and such an eager, { hungry look as there was in those |eyes. “He was grinning just a little. | His black ears were cocked forwar: | He moved ever so slowly. Fach blac | foot was put down so carefully that there waen’t the slightest sound. A few feet more and he would be within | jumping distance, Even now it was | doubtrul if Mrs. Pete would have time {to reach safety if she were given a arning. Mrs. Peter could thump the anger signal, but she knew that Reddy Fox would understand that also and that he would waste time when he heard it. Oh, dear! What can I do? What n Ido?” cried Mrs. Peter under her | breath, | _Then she did a very brave thing. She hopped right out in the open. | She hopped exactly as if she didn at all. At the first move r part, Reddy turned. Such a er 100k e was on hi crouched flat down and waited, It was plain that he dldn’t know just what to do. Here wera two rabbits, | either of which he might get. | didn’t know whether to keep on after the one he had started for, or whether still where he was and walt other one to come nearer. ded to wait, for little Mrs, 1d begun to nibble clover and i straight toward arefully, he | mana zed to turn partly toward he |, T declare,” said Reddy to_ himself, | “that looks for all the world like Mrs. { Peter Rabbit. But what is she doing up 2 1 didn’t suppose she could iced to leave the dear Old W it looks like a ral { bit dinner for me this time, If Mrs. Reddy had only come along, as 1| anted her to, we would have two | s instend of one. Mrs. Peter slowly hopped | , stopping hetween hops for a | of clover, she was hopping to also moving bushe I Reddy cht where he was, | «p right on where | she would 8 he. and bushes. When of the corner of her e s giving all of his atten- he felt greatly relieved. ng to the danger point | ched out and nibbled a | ‘Then, suddenly, | hindfeet, she stamped the :or signal with all her might, and for the nearest bushes, | Vegetable Bclisi Through a food chopper put two mediumsized beets, four mediuni-sized carrots, one cunful of cabbage and cupful of celery, all raw 1l with mayonnaise made as fol vs: Two eggs v beaten, fo ablespoonfuls of sugar and one-half a cupful of vinegar diluted if strong. | Cook in a double boiler until it | thickens. | | danger. fixed on Mr to the remain lution of Today’s Word Golf Problems. CUT, CAT, FAT, FIT. ALD, PARD, PAID, PAIL. HAIR, LAIR, LAID, L. | haa | pere: THE EVE Today in shington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November 7, 1800.—An announce ment was published today that “the Republicans of the city of are r sted to meet at »n Monday next, be- Federal Washington he Capitol Hill |ing the sccond Monday in November, from thenee procced to Bladens- where the election will be held.” contest between John Thomas Jefferson, and al adherents, will end on the votes will be jential electors. g place in voters in that com- d that the vot- and Bladensburg The gre Adams their Nover ounted There wi G v It is expee November 7, 1860. apparent today that 1 was elected the United as a result of the voting v artisan violence broke out in the city. Democrats in- 1 a mob attack on Republican headquarters, The hour being late, had t' Republic: he place wa eserted the d after it wrecked the head D the in local pe but it ir power is waning. Tt pparent that the doctrine secession is not approved by a ma- ity of the people of the District of mbia h are, however, many ent views, and some of the hern sympathizers are threaten- ing to take up arms and prevent the incoln. This is community, within ritory, but it is not city. Nor is it a Northern town, according to the opinions in the press today, but something of both. When it hecame sraham Lincoln President of sterday home and lice di part quarters dominant party a wera e persed iy s helieved < becomin Better to Have Chic Than Fussiness in Clothes BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of the near relatives of Peter had ‘a1 ar-old daughter. She adored Peter and Nan Her name was Agnes and she confided to the girls in her class that Nancy Page was her ideal of a married woman. She felt that was really good enough for her wonderful Peter. Nancy, in turn, admired the way in which gnes’ mother dressed her. She was at the awkward age. when shoulder bones and arms and feet were altogether too prominent, but one never felt that when looking at Agnes. She came on Sunday afternoon in a brown velveteen cos- made with raglan dressed tume. The coat wz sleeves and convertible collar. Tiny tucks radiating from the neck line gave a well fitting back. The frock under the coat was a one-piece af- fair with blouse made of tan crepe and skirt of velveteen. Her hat was of brown velvet, was tight fitting, like a headdre and was trimmed with a braid of brown velvet attached like a coronet braid. There was no hair showing. Even Nancy, who haid a flair for clothes, was surprised at tite chic young miss of_15. Young_gird older folks d write to Nancy Page, Closing & stamped. sl ac Ask for her reducing leaflet (Copyright. 1927.) HOME NOTES It 4 to_reduce, but in that elass, this paper. in. ssed enveiope. do not n Tt you | Have you ever planned a room for a boy or man? It is a refreshing ex- perience, for their needs and tastes are 50 entirely different. For some un- explained reason, most sleeping rooms are planned to appeal to the feminine love of luxury and daintiness. Masculine tastes run to simplicity, comfort and strong, cheerful color effects, The sketch glves a glimpse of one man’s room which is exceptionally seventeenth century The window curtains and bed are of brown India print patterened in red, vellow and blue. The bed- 1'is of dull red hasketweave ma- ep easy chair in the room fs upholstered in old red and vellow ind woolen rugs in shades of ved, blue and black are on the floor. Gingerbread Waffles. Beat two eggs until light. Add one- fourth cupful of sugar, one-half a cupful of molasses and one cupful of ur milk, Sift together one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one teaspoon- ful of ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat until smooth and add one-third cupful of melted shortening. Cinna- mon and clove may be added if a CARD, ('I.Rll, CURL, spicier waffle is liked. This wil! make si8 wallles. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. oMLY You RUN Elaur Alora’s AT 8AYI A InTRest T, DISCUSSING THE NEW ARRIiVAL ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MOND;\Y. NOVEMBER 7. 1927. —By BRIGGS o1 SEINNA < aon_ auer GoT_somem | T TELL YAY| WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It BY JOHN KNOX. Rule 1. The object of this game is to change one word to another word by a series of “str “stroke.” Rule 3. found in a current dictionary word. If you can dictiona heat unus an “cagle.” less than par. “pterodactyl’ “pterodactyl” while the gallery applauds. Old Man Par. he rarest of all Go from CUT to FIT in three shots. this one. Go from LARD to PAIL in three shots. disconcerting to the hogs. Go from HAIR to CURL In six shots. a lot of barbers have wasted their college education. PRINT your ‘“strokes” here: LARD. 3 Only must result in a new word which can be or in another tense or the plural of a | “par” one stroke vou score a good and knock two strokes off Old Man Par, credit yourself with Some wise word-golfer may some day crack out This is the word-golfer's heaven and he hands birds. entitled to start his mouth going and let Get out your pencils, Word Golfers, and assault (Copyright, 1027.) WORLD FAMOUS STORIES OF JENNY DISTAFF THE WEDDI BY RICHARD STEELE. rd Steele, 1672-1720, was an Iri dramatist. and, with Addison. the first E lish Jl\urrmll;l with nlne'xqa l‘nlled.'nll Plly a serien of ‘sotivs or skatches. but they appeared at periodical intervals.) My sister Jenny’s lover, the honest Tranquillus, for that shall be his name, has been impatient with me to dispatch the necessary direction for his marriage; that while I am taken up with imaginary schemes, as he calls them, he might not suffer the torture of expectation. When I had reprimanded him for the ardor where- in he expressed -himself, which T thought had not enough of that veneration with which the sanctity of marriage i8 to be approached, I told him, “the day of his nuptials should be on the Saturday following, which | was the eighth instant.” On the seventh, in the evening, poor Jenny came into my chamber, and, having her heart full of the great change to a_wife, she long sat cilent. I saw she expected me to entectain her on this important subject, which was too delicate a circumstance for herself to touch upop; wherenpon I relieved her modesty in the following manne ster,” said I, “you are now jo- ing from me; and be content2d that you leave the company of a talkative old man for that of a sober voung one; but take this along with you, that there is no mean in the state you ure entering into, but you are to be ex- quisitely happy or miserable, and your fortune in this way of life will be wholly of your own making. In all the marriages I have ever seen, most of which have been unhappy ones, the great cause of evil has proceeded from slight occasions; but I take it to he the first maxim in a married condi- dition that you are to be above trifles. When two persons have so good an opinion of each other as to come to- gether for life, they will mot differ in matters of importance, because they think of each other with respect, in regard to all things of considera- tion that may affect them and are prepared for mutual assistance and re- lief in such occurrences; but for less occasions they have formed no reso- lutions, but leave their minds unpre- pared. “This, dear Jenny, is the reason that the quarrel between Sir Harry Willitt and his lady, which began about her squirrel, is irreconcilable. Sir Harry was reading a grave author; she runs into his study, and in a playing humor, claps the squirrel upon the book. He threw the animal in a rage upon the floor; she snatches it up again, calls Sir Harry a sour ped- ant, without good nature or good manners. This cast him into such a rage, that he threw down the table befora him, kicked the book round the room; then recollected himself: ‘Lord, madam,’ sald he, ‘why did you run into such expressions? 1 was,’ said he, ‘in the highest delight with the author, when you clapped your squirrel upon my book’; and, smiling, added upon recollection, ‘I have great respect for your favorite, and pray let us all be friends.” My lady was so far from accepting this apology, that she immediately conceived a resolu- tion to keep him under forever; and with a serious air replied: ‘There is no regard to be had to what a man says, who can fall into so indecent a rage and such an abject submission in the same moment, for which 1 abso- lutely despise you. “Upon which she rushed out of the room. Sir Harry staved some minutes behind, to think and command him- self; after which he followed her into her chamber, where she was prostrate upon the bed, tearing her hair, and naming twenty coxcombs who would have used her otherwise. This pro- voked him to so high a degree that he forbore nothing but beating her, and all the servants in their family were at their several stations listen- ing, whilst the best man and woman, the best master and mistress defamed cach other in a way that is not to be repeated even at Billingsgate—where all goss¢ip and invective may be heard. “You know this ended in an im- mediate separation: she longs to re- turn home, but knows not how to do it; he invites her home every day. Her husband requires no submission of her; but she thinks her very return will argue ghe is to blame, which she is resolved to be forever, rather than acknowledge it. Thus, dear Jemny, one letter can be changed in each | “birdie.” Tt you are | three strokes | himselt a who can score a| it rave for days | A word golfer It would be nice if all tailors knew | Easy for you, but rather If they really let it grow agaln my great advice to you is, to be guarded agwinst giving or receiving little provocations. Great matters of offense 1 have no reason to fear either from you or your husband.” After this, we turned our discourse into a more gay style, and parted, but before we did so 1 made her re- sign her snuffbox (all ladies took snuft habitually at this time) for- ever, and to half drown herself | washing away the smell of the musty (a cheap kind of snuff). But the wedding morning arrived, and, our family being very numerous, there was no avoiding the inconven- ience of making the ceremony and festival more public than the modern way of celebrating them makes me approve of. The bride next morning came out of her chamber dressed with all the art and care that Mrs, Toilet, the serving woman, could be- stow on her. She was on her wedding day three-and-twenty; her person is far from what we call a regular beauty; but a certain sweetness in her countenance, an ease in her shape and motion, with an unaffected mod- esty in her looks, had attractions be- vond what symmetry and exactness can inspire without the addition of these endowments. When her lover ered the room, her features flushed withjoy; and the ingenuous manner so full of passion and awe, with which Tranquillus approached fo salute her, gave no good omens of his future be- havior toward her. The wedding was wholly under my care. After the ceremony at the church 1 was resolved to entertain the company with a dinner suitable to the occasion, and pitched upom the Apollo, the great room of the Devil Tavern, as the place sacred to mirth tempered with descretion, where Ben Jonson and his sons used to make their liberal meetings. As soon as the company were come into that ample room, one, Wagstaff, began to make me compliments for choosing that place, and fell into a discourse upon the subject of pleas- ure and entertainment, drawn from rules of Ben's club—that convivial group of laws laid down by Ben Jon- son for such gatherings, and which may be seen in gold letters on a hoard over the chimney. Wagstaft has a way very uncommon, and speaks on subjects on which any man else would "certainly offend, with great dexterity Wagstaff gave us a large account of the public meeting of all the well turned minds who had passed through this life in ages past, and closed his pleasing narrative with a discourse on marriage, and a repetition of the following verses out of Milton's “Para- diso Lost”. Hail, wedded love! true source Of human offspring, sole propriety In Paradise, of all things common ! else. . Perpetual fountain of domestic sweets, Here Love his golden shafts employs; here lights His constant lamp, purple wings: Relgns here and revels. In these verses, all the images that can come into a young woman's head on such an occasion are raised; but that in so chaste and elegant a man- ner, that the bride thanked him for his agreeable talk, and we sat down to dinner, mysterious law! and waves his DAILY DIET RECIPE Pimento Carrots. Pimento cheese, 3 ounces. Small parsley sprigs, 8. French dressing, 13-cup. Lettuce heart, small, 1. SERVES 4 PORTIONS. Form the cheese into 8 small car- rots, and stick a parsley sprig in each for the carrot top. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves from a small heart on 4 ipdividual salad plates, place carrots and dress with French dressing. DIET NOTE. The cheese furnishes protein, lime and vitamins A and B. The lettuce and parsley furnish fiber, lime, iron and vitamins A, B and C. If mineral ol were used in the dressing, recipe could be eaten by one wishing to re- uce, - s The Cape Coat. Hanging from the shoulders with just the hint of a flare, a single or double cape makes a gracefully youth- ful line for the tall slim silhouette which is so prevalent and so fashion- able. It is a coat of daytime formality, appearing often at the matinee and type, i3 usually made in broadcloth afternoon tea, and appropriate to this trimmed with flat fur (broadtail or caracul). Velvet trimmed in krimmer is also a favorite. (Copyrisht. 1927.) SUB ROSA BY MIMI Pleading Poverty. can't join you at the Betty sighs. “Haven't the| money, you see. We're so poor this | Winter ‘we can't even go to the! movies. It's awfully hard on us, but what can we do?” “Don't ask me to luncheons at ex- pensive restaurants,” she begs her friends. “It only embarrasses me. 1 can't afford that sort of thing you know.” “Don't give me anything much for Christmas. I simply can’t afford to do anything this year. I'll feel much better it you'll just make it a remem- brance.” But, of course, her friends ignored that speech and sent the usual hand- some gifts which their crowd were | accustomed to make, Betty sadly offered her inexpensive little {rifles, sighed over them, shook her head, and groaned about hard times. Now, none of her frlends thought less of her because she couldn’t afford to give bigger, better presents. No one of them criticized her because she couldn’t join them on expensive theater parties and luncheons. They all pitied her in a_ kindly fashion and hoped that she'd soon emerge from the cloud of poverty which had suddenly and mysterious ly overshadowed her and her hus- band. After Christmas, there was great talk of buying new fur coats—so much cheaper in the post-season sales. Each of the girls in turn voiced a desire for a real Eastern mink wrap, and each gave up the idea with a weary sigh because she couldn’t pos- sibly afford anything so grand, right after Christmas. It was on the afternoon of Patricfa’s luncheon that they all wore their new coats. Pretty caraculs, one or two serviceable racoons, and several ;uluh're]s were displayed triumphant- y Then Betty came in, and the crowa, | after a long-drawn shriek, collapsed in | a single heap. For Betty was sport- | ing the most divinely silk mink coat | that had ever been the ambition of al girlish heart. | Betty was not only sporting a coat; she was displaying all sorts of other things—such as expensive new shoes, smart brown hat, exquisite French frock. Let me tell you that that costume of hers cost her the good opinion of most of the envying girls present. Don’t misunderstand me. It she'd breezed in with that costume ordinar- ily, she would simply have been greeted with admiration and envy. Jut after her Winter of hard-luck stories, refusals to pay for her share in good times, and neglect to do the right thing about Christmas presents, her splendor didn’t show up very well. She made her mistake in pleading poverty so loudly that all who heard pitied “her. If “she had announced firmly that she would rather have new clothes than go to theaters and luncheons, no one would have felt in the least sorry for her—nor would any one have been tempted to pay fo };vdr ticket, as so many of the gi did. She would have put the thing on a businesslike basis, and received bu nesslike treatment As it was, her constant self-pitying comments on the state of her pov- etty roused sympathy where none was needed. She was simply saving up all | her money to get the ideal kind of fur | coat sha wanted—that was all. She didn't deserve any sympathy and it got her in wrong when the girls found out abont it. Never plead poverty when you're solemnly saving up to buy yourself a nice fat luxury. And above all, never skip othersi Christmas presents, in order to out- shine them in the matter of clothes —if you would keep your friends. imi will be glad to answer any auiries directed to thiy paper pro stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. (Copyright. 1927 in- BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I know six men that don’t believe in woman’s rights, and their wiv uses common washboards instead o washin’ machines.” (Copyright. 1037.0 PN | close them | through a FEATUR ES: YOUR MIND And How to Keep Tt Fit BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW, Handwriting. to writ know | tems row in charac open hea yor wi as scier 1sonin . but yuble to test t the man from ) s—how an ; how shy, hov ring: how and got man. For samy they all cor Next, with minute « width of the line, ti stroke, the opennc were measured, act y nifying glass, measured to t one-fifticth of an inch Now arrange the order in which their compar MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Sing-Song. Having learned in sing-song repetition tha “Pork, lard, bacon, han bee se and butter” were the princip xports of Chicago, and never forgotten it, I permit my own chi to use this old-fashioned method getting dry facts into their minds and retaining them. Youngsters delight in sing-song tactics, just as they love Mother Goose rhymes when they are | very small. | {Coprright, 1997.) () 100 Sheets of Paper 637 $1.0 100 Eavelopes to match Attractivel boxed. distinetive _stationery rinted with your name and address in biue nk for only $1.00. Kemit with order. We pay postage and mail same day received | CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERVICE | 237 John Marshall Place, Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 10101 Hammermilt B my childhood ‘Throat S”ox"'é".": Be Careful! Results in 2 Hours A sore throat is dangerous. A new discovery, GERM-ORAL, | will clear your sore throat quick- 1y and kill the disease germs. | Sore throat is often the start | toward tonsilitis, laryngitis and | there is always the danger of it going down into the lungs. Be Prepared, Get a Bottle Today Geoum-Onal REG. S PATS OFF _For Sore Throat | To Make Pine Cough | Syrup at Home | Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to make, Saves about $2. Pine is used in nearly all\} prescriptions aud remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine has a remarkable effect in sooth- ing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are made of pine_and syrup. .The “syrup” is usually plain sugar syruy \ To ‘make the best pine cough remedy, put 21 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and £ill up with home made sugar syrup or elarified honey. || Thi kes a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, and tastes good. You can feel it take right hold of a cough or cold in a way tha means business. The cough wmay be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the forma- tion of phlegm. The cause is the || same—inflamed membranes—and || this Pinex_and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 b or less. Splendid, too, for bronchi asthma or hoarse Pinex is a_highly concentrated || compound of Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, and is fam ous the world over for its prompt/| effect upon coughs. I Beware of substitutes. Ask 3] 4 ounces }\g your druggist for of Pimex” with directions. ol Guaranteed to give absolute. satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex" Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. s &t 2 ST SNATT s order 1 those on. If en falrly re W &n two or Oyster Soup. Moc o k the mar- \ have been 1 the mi Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thousand oculists who recommend the eve bath. Once you have the knowledge of wash- ing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has become an absolute essential with thousands of well.groomed women. Iris is a clear. harmless bath containing boric acid, witch hazel, menthol and other astrin. gent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eves to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. Iris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dressing-table size flasks at 50c. Also in larger size gt $1.00. We gunarantee and recommend Iris. Try it today. Peoples Drug Stores THE BETTER PANCAKE Ffl Teco Pancakes are flavor pancakes; pane cakeswithatempting taste that will delight the family. Add only cold water (I¢'s in the flour) CORTLAND TECO . Poorly Balanced Breakfasts Start the day with Quaker Oats —food that “stands by” you. hungry, “fidgety,” hours b nch, don't jump to the con n of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic morn= ings becau t with wrong breakia To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 25 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats ' BT g feel tirec