Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 21

ToNaNTe pader THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Adding Length 1 o Life of Hosiery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALRKER. It is often who give the same kind of zarment wear for the same length of time results that are widely different. One may he what is called “hard on clothes” and the other “easy.”” What every one would like to be is the lat ter, and particularly is-it to be desired GARTER FAST SHOULD N > OV HE 1 when one has taste and limited purse So it is a good constitutes being casy on cloth a: I shall nsider the matte .cially in re to ck here are certain very definite me: ures that will add to their length of life, and the beauty of it is that all of them are simple to observe One of the life-saving hints in re- gard to silk stockings has to do with the fastening of the back rter: which attach to the corset or cors lette. A very able corsetiere gives exquisite idea to note what To- espe- BEDTIME STORIES Day Before Thanksgiving. spices all the day before only s when | th 18 oer Mother Natu It was the day Thanskgiving. Cubby, the little bear. who was doing his best to get fat, didn’t know what Thanksgiving meant. But then, of | course, none of the’little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest the meannz of | just a day | to Cubl 1t morning, rather cross. fore they had even st for ‘a breakfast lisobeyed his mother and w 1. After that he sulked. And while he was sulking \ =\ ted out to look ABOUT FIV] FOUND A BIG A} and hanging back and refusing to have anything to do with Mother Bear and his sister the latter found the nicest lot of sweet heechnuts and gobbled them up before Cubby had a chance to get even one. So, had Cubby known that the next day was to be Thanks- ginving day, he would have said that it didn't make a bit of differene to him, for he had nothing to give thanks for Now, of course, that wouldn't have been true. Everybody has something to be thankful for. a lot or little, for what you have you have reason to be thankful. And, really, Cubby had a lot to be thankful | for. But he was so out of sorts from having gotten out the wrong side of the bed that morninz that Whether you have | nothing | e that two persons|valuable picce of advice to all of her rs in this respect. She advo cates first fastening a few of the up per hooks of the corselette or corsct, nd before completing the task of fas- tening that garment, next to secure the rear garters to the hack of stock- ings Do not think to do better than | this by the front and side me time. That is not advised With Corsets. Fastening the back garters is sa [to keep the corsets well in position, as well as to prevent strain coming on | both stockings and corsets, as hap- pens when back and side garters a done up after the corsets are fastened. The back ter should noi be secured across the back seam, but fa little to the outside of it. If right ver the seam there is the likelihood arter coming on top of the | plac vhere the seam spreads and where resistance to strain is least. | Lack of precaution in this respect lis almost sure to result in a run that may do damage to the whole stock ing How exasperating to put on a pair of new silk stockinzs and be cause of a little relessn find that they will not appear in perfect con- dition even at their fi wearing! To fasten a garter directly over the knee is to court trouble. When is bent the strain on hosie: reat It is an unusu 1t will stand many such delicate k texture. Another Help. Another way of addin: pair of stocki is to 1 they do not remain long uawashec when there s perspitation in them Even a cur v sort of rinsin tiking off stockings following a dance walk in whnich the feet have be- overheated will make them more durable than to in soiled condition for do 24 hours. custome | of its wear to a sure that or come much them even My Neighbor Says: ist your turke; firs half hour on then turn it over on its back, cover the breast with strips of salt pork and roast for two hour basting frequently. Ronsted in this way the breas more tender. Butte otch or sauce s ed with rich jce cream makes a Thanksgivi dinner Serve in sherbet cups placed on sn 1 plate and on ch plate lay a few colored candies When roasting a turkey do not add water to the pan until the flour with which the turkey has heen brushed begins to brown. Then add water to ste the turkey f vou have steel skewers it | ary to sew up after stuffing. Use | | the skewers and remove when | | the tur roasted. | Now the freezing | | weather is here, try making 1 i ill a pan with water and set it on the back porch during the night. In the morning you will have a cake of ice. fruit vanilla any dessert. | | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS wandered ahout, this way and that way. p that he hadn’t the slightest idea where mother and sister were on | where home was. | “I don't ca iffed Cubby. “I'm big enough to take care of myself now, anyway. If I'm alone I'll get all there is to eat. I don’t have to divide it with anybody. If I were as fat as Sis I wouldn't care, but until I am as fat as she I want all I can get.” So Cubby wandered on carele | without paying any attention to where | he was going, and with every step he | getting more and more lost. And {50 it was when late that after- {noon the Black Shadows came creep- {inz thr the Green Forest Cubby | was still aimlessly wandering about, | lost, lonesome and, if the truth be told, |a wee bit afraid And, what is more, he was hurgry, for he had wandered \way from the oak treesand the beech trees, and here among the pine trees and the birches there was little enough |to tempt his appetite. And this was the day before Thanksgiving. Just imagine that! It was the day before Thanksgiving. (Coyrizht. 1927.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. I fay 1y, For “Turkey Day.” | ter | Thanksgiving Menus From Chefs of Washington The Raleigh. The chef at the Raleizh Hotel, after iderable ponderingz, has hit upon | this menu for a Thanksgiving dinner, which he believes p ves the at | mosphere of the old-time festivities Celery. Mixed Nuts. Olives. Chicken Okra with Rice, or Consomme Du Barry. | ast Ma nd Turkey with Chestnut Dressing. | Cranberr auce. | Filet Mignon Rossini. Sweet Potato Pone a la Viller. New Brussels Sprouts. Special Salada. Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie. Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce. Parfait Tosca Petit Demi 5 The special recipe furnis sweet potato pone a la s for | 1t hed iller. the potata through nutmes, ve hoiled, peel ieve. To this add & volks and fresh and when the prepa ration is cold roll into akes one- f inch in thickne out a mall hole in the center, dip them in beaten egzs, roll in bread crumbs and >n brown. When ready in the center with currant je > hot. The Carlton. Chef Jacques Haeringer of the Car m has prepared the followin menu for Thanksgiving: | Iruit Supremes. Celery Olives. Nuts, | ken Gumbo Creole. let Sole Men: fin Pumpkin Pic. T Milk. has his own recipe for . which he believes is unexcelled. None can know the real juiciness of a turkey, he says, until they have eaten one roisted accerding to these directions. M. Haeringer is speaking of a turkey weighing be- tween 10 and 12 nounds. First, he say emble the ingredi- {ents for the dressing as follows: Two two stalks of celery, six slices , three slices of ham, a little : 1 pound sausage, the turkey [liver. a bit of thyme, two ega: | and pepper. Then cut the celery into | small bits and boil in salt water until is tender. Pour off the water and side. Then chop up the onions, ham and liver. Smother the onior in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add the ham and when well smothered add the celery. Smother for 5 or 6 inutes more and add the liver and Smother the mixture for about 10 minutes. Then set all aside. Then take the bread. which has been soaked in milk and water, and squeeze out the liquid. Then mix it with the smothered mixture. Then add the egus, salt and pepper, a bit of allspice, a spoonful of powdered sage. a pinch of thyme. Mix all these ingredients thoroughly, and then stuff the turke: A little of ‘the dressing should be pu in at the neck. The turkey should be roasted in a black roasting pan big enough so that the bird is completely inclosed. It should be laid first on one leg and smeared with lard. Then it should be salted all over. The overt should be very hot at the start so that the bird will start to roast at once. Otherwise the moisture will be forced out and the bird will start to boil and get :ough. When half-roasted the fire can be slowed down. Pour the juice over the bird every 10 minutes. After the roasting has been in prog- ress for a half hour. turn on the other lez and finally put on the breast. When the bird is three-fourths cooked, put in the pan two onions, two car. rots, a little celery, some parsley and a piece of garlic. all chopped fine. This is to give the aroma to the hird The bird should be done after 2 hours’ roasting. It is not right, Mr. Haeringer says. unless it is the color of a $10 gold piece. Then take the turkey out of the pan, and pour out half the fat, and leave the other half in with the vege- tables. Mix with this fat four table- spoonfuls of flour, 1 quart of hot water, and let boil for 15 minutes. Then season to taste. This is the gravy. In cutting up the turkey, M. Haer- inger says, pull off the legs first and slice off the meat. Then slice the meat from the breast. Put the white meat on one side of the platter and the black meat on the other. Ona’ 12-pound turkey should be enough for 12 persons, Mr. Haeringer vs. Coffee. M. Haeringer ! roasting tur 1t Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDKED. “I wonder # you can help me with "my problem of trying to get my little | 5irl to eat,” writes Mrs. W. Z. “She | is two years oid and about all she lives on is milk, and a feeding of cereal. No matter what kind of vegetable or soup I give her, che will take a few spoon- | fuls and refuse mor “My doctor suggests more outdoor exercise and has given her a medi cine which did not affect her appetite. 1 worry for fear she won't get suffi cient lime and minerals. She walked early and has all of her teeth. My friends say for me not to worry as long as she has one quart of milk a | day. She weighs 25 pounds, looks like a butter ball and is lively as a cricket. Her lack of appetite is my one worry . WO]iD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing.l; T BY JOHN KNOX. Rule 1. The object of this b Rule “stroke. Each “stroki found in a cur tionary word. If you can beat nsnally agle.” Par’ ome wise Word Golfer may This is the Word Golfe rest of all bird: is entitled to applauds. Get out your penc Go from DUST to MII do thi; Go from SLOW to F 1 <uch a drastic ehange in one’s habits od and knock two strokes off Old N A word golfer who e and let it rave for ¢ ST in six shots. Usnally it takes me is to change one word to another word Only must result in nt dictionary or in another tense or in the plural of a dic- one letter can be changed in A new word which c one stroke vou score a “birdie.” If you are un-| n Par, credit yourself with an! crack out three strokes les: d he hands himself a “ptera n score a “pterodactyl” ile the gallery L, and assault Old Man Par. smetimes a very little some n will | more time to make | | Go from FEAR to DARE in six shots. DU SLOW (Copyright. 1927.) WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE FIGHT WITH APOLLYON By JOHN 1688, is famous in . < mastery of the type Jown as allecory. He wrote the prison from thi he for the g € the journey 1o e Faith. The pre: o hest known in the Amonz other o ‘Aboundin 5 Life and Death of and , of Humili- lut now, in th i hard ation, poor Christian to it; for he had gone bu before he espied a foul fiend comt over the field to meet him. His name was Apollyon. Then did Christian be- gin fo he afraiid, and to cast in his hind whether to go back or to stand his ground. But he considered that he had no armor on his i Therefore he thought tha. to turn the back fiend might give him the areater advantage with ease to pierce himn with darts. Therefere he resolved to venture and stand his ground: for, thought he, had I no more in mine eve than the saving of my life, it Would be the best way to stand. he went on, and Apollyon met Now the monster was hideous was _ clothed with sh: he had wings like A dragon, feet like a bear, and out of his belly came fire and smoke, and his mouth was as the mouth of a lion. When he was come up to Christian, he beheld him with a disdainful countenance, and thus began to ques- io U0¥hence came you?" asked Aplo- Jyon. “Whither are you bound?" “T come from the City of Destruc- tion,” answered Christian, “which is the place of all evil, and am going to the City of Zion, “By this 1 perceive thou art one of my subjects,” said the fiend, “for all that countyy is mine, and 1 am the prince and god of it. How is it. then. that thou hast run away from thy king? Were it not that 1 hope thou mayest do me more service, I would strike thee now, at one blow, to the ground. “I was born, indeed, in your do- minions,” said Christian, “but your service was hard, and your wages such as a man could not live on. ‘for the wages of sin is death. There fore, when I was come to vears, I did as other considerate persons do. look out if perhaps I might mend myself.” “There fs no prince that will light- Iy lose his subjects” asserted Apol- Neither will 1 as vet lose thee. But since thou complainest of thy service and wages, be content to go hack—what our country will afford 1 do here promise to give thee. “But 1 have let myself to another.’ said Christian, “even to the King of princes, How can 1, with fairness, g0 back to thee?” “Thou hast done in this, according to the proverb, ‘change bad for worse,' ” said Apollyon. “But it is ordinarily for those that have pro- fessed themselves his servants, after a while to give him the slip, and re- turn again to me. Do thou so too, and all shall be well.” “I have given him my faith,” sald Christian at this, “and sworn my al- legiance to him. How, then, can I £o from this, and not be hanged as a traitor?” “Thou dldst the same to me, and vet 1 am willing to pass by all, If thou now wilt turn again and turn back.” “What 1 promised thee was in my nonage, and, besides, 1 count the prince under whose banner now I stand is able to absolve me. Yea. and to pardon also what 1 did as to my compliance with thee” added Christian. “Besides, O thou_ destroy- ing Apoliyon! to speak truth, I like his services, his wages, his sevants. his government, his company and country better than thine. ‘Thera. fore, leave off. for T am his servant and T will follow him.” Apollyon tried again. “Remember,” he said, “how many come to an ill end in his services. KFor I destroy trans- gressors against me and my ways. And I help and save those who serve me.” him. to behold. scales, li AUNT HET RY ROBERT QUIL. put | RUNYAN. Ah,” said Christian, “his withhold- ing his help is but to try and test his ants. As for the ill end they come to, that is most glorious in their ac- | ., | count. “Thou hast ful to him.” | “Wherein 0 Apollyon “Thou out. Thou didst attempt wrong wa to be rid of thy burden. Thou h; almost been persuaded to go when faced with difficulti | when thou talk of thy thou art inwardly desirous glory " All id Christian nd much more besides. But the prince whom I serve and honor i merciful and ready to forgive. Be sides, these things possessed me in your country, for there I su ked them in, and 1 have groaned under them been sorry for them, and have ob tained pardon of my prince.” “Then Apollyon broke out into a jevous rage. am an enemy of prince. 1 hate his person, his s and people. 1 am come out on pose to oppose them.” Apollyon, beware what you do. 1 am in the king's highway, the way of holiness, therefore take heed to vourself.” Then Apollvon straddled quite a bit over the whole breadth of the way. “I swear thon shalt go no fur- ther—here 1 will spill thy soul,” he already been unfaith have I been unfaithful dst faint at first setting And journey of vain- this is true,’ And with that he threw a flaming | dart at his breast, but Christian had a shield with which he caught it, and %o stopped it. Then did Christian draw, for he saw it was time to bestir him. Apollyon as fast made at him, throwing darts as thick as hail. By the which, notwithstanding all that Christian could do to avoid it, Apollyon wounded him in his head, Ifas hand and foot. This made Christian give a little back. Apollyon therefore fol- lowed his work amain. and Christian again took courage and resisted as manfully as he could. This sore combat lasted for above half a day, even till Christian was almost quiet spent. They Apollyon, espying his opportunity, began to gather up close to stian, and wrestling with him, gave him a dread- ful fall. With that Christian’s sword fell out of his hand. And Apollyon almost pressed him to death, so that Christian _began to despair of life. But while Apollyon was fetching his last blow, thereby to make a full end of this good man, Christian nimbly stretehed out his hand for his sword and caught it. With that he gave him a deadly thrust, which made him give back as one that had received his mortal wound. Christian, perceiving that, sald “Nay, in all these things we are more than ' conquerors through him that loved us.” And with that Apollyon spread torth his dragon’s wings and sped him away, that Christian for a season saw him no more. Tn this combat no one can imagine, unless he had seen and heard, what yelling and hideous roaring Apollyon made all the time of the fight. gie spoke like a dragon. And, omJSue other side, groans and sighs burst from Christian’s heart. So when the battls was over Chri: tian said: “T will here give thanks to him that delivered me out of the mouth of the lion, to him that did help me against Apollyon.” And so he did. Light Dessert. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of corn- starch in a little cold water and stir into two cupfuls of hot water, boiling until thick. Add one cupful of sugar and the juice of one lemon. Pour over two well-heaten egg whites, stir- ring thoroughly. Make a soft custard of the two egz volks with one pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, ane level teaspoonful of cornstarch, flavor with lemon extract and pour over the foam as it is served. This is very good served with peaches, crushed pineapple or other fruit. . Cranberry Pudding. Sift two cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one- half a cupful of sugar, and one tea- | The | center of t1 on 280 1920 NANCY PAGE Thanksgiving Table Was a Thing of Beauty BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Thanksgiving dinner at the Pages’ was a delightful a 7 old-fashioned in its cloth was of fine length and and beauty white damask width. In_the table was an old silver standard. It belonged to n period and had beauty as ity. It was piled hi ampie in howl on the Geor: well as d 1 fruits. Purple grapes, shimmering green and dull red ones, apples with cheek polished until they shone, tawny 4 brilliant kumquats, pale yel grapefruit and dull rich red nates filled the dish. A wreath ¢ leaves encircled the howl and ont cloth. The original idea had be put favors at the children's onl But such a wail went up from Pete when he found that he could not have en to t | n member of the Zoo at his place that Naney reconsidered. The grownups had animals carved from soap. The ivory tones of the bears, elephants, and penguins animals. ~ These were made from vegetables. A knobby potato body with cranberry buttons down the front of the coat set off the carved turnip face with carrot ears and feet made of flat rounds of sweet potato. Tooth picks. wooden skewers, currants, carv- ing knives and skilled fingers were necessary accessorics. (Copvrizht, 19 THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, November 24. Through tomorrow benefic are strongly dominant, according to astrolozy, which reads in many pleasant auguries. Although there may be a tendency toward irritability and nervousness in the morning, the hours later tend to bring pleasant memories and interest- ing associations. The day may inspire introspection and fleeting sadness for women who recall past griefs, but it should be most helpful in all its influences. There is a rule read as forbidding to relatives who insist on remember- ing one another's s, as quarrels are easily precipitated under this sway, i Uranus ls“in a place making for inspiration through meetings with friends. but romance may not uourish while the configuration prevails, This is read as a most auspicious rule for the selection or presentation of gifts. Under this planetary government the greatest benefits may accrue from visits to relatives, especially to the aged. All the influences are promising for rest and recreation. The evening is an auspicious time for entertaining celebrities and persons of various de- grees of prominence. Dangers to the Nation are foreseen by the seers, who counsel kindliness in judging foreign policie: The day is an auspicious one for the President and his family, who should enjoy some .special honor. Food prices, which will continue to rise, may be exceedingly unsatisfac tory to all but the wealthy, it is fore- told. Persons whose birth date it is prob- ably will experience a great change for the hetter in the coming year. Public affairs may affect their for- tunes. Children born on that day probably will be successful all through life. Speclal care of the evesight should be maintained. Girls may not marry. (Coyright, 1027.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused—Use “Oh” to 3.‘(]‘re<: emotion, “O" as a direct ad. ress. Often mispronounced—Precise, s as in “so,” not as z. Often misspelled—Piccolo, two c's. Synonyms — Reconcile, conciliate, t on the white |, were delightful foils for the children's | aspects | the stars | FEATURES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. The day of the large house is wan- vapidly. The future ancestr home < sint to a three-room, | bath and Kitchenette. A few ye it was not infrequent that a n in the room in which he was {hn!‘nv The same may be said of his | grandfather, On Thanksgiving and | Christmas day 1t was the tradition: custom for both sides of the family (that is, those who were on speaking terms) to tol ather about the Yule g, lift the cup that cheered, carve turkey, or perhaps two or three, sit |around in the evening by the oil {lamps while grandfather retold how won the hattle of Stone Mountain | ingle handed, then sing praises to| day while Cousin Nellie played | | s died | relatives was simply no party at | The homes of that remote period were i built for comfort rather than spe he square dance 1d not been con- signed to innocu- - — i desuetude in | (AR SRERAN favor of the black | |TweNTY MIES bottom, and the | | only thing the | boys had on their | Ay Fo | P | ‘ 1 | utility instead of | adornment. Cha- ades and post of- fice furnished an i evening, “Sheridan’s Ride.” At 10:30 the festivities were concluded every one voted that a good time had been had by all—and that was that. Tomorrow will witness a_stranze | contr good folks will cele. brate Thanksgi , for they will be able to sleep till noon next ay. A three, four or even a five room | rtment was obviously not designed for family reunions, so the guests will | be entertained at a_hotel or restaurant. | In the afternoon father will take the | wife and kiddies to the movies, or if | ily the married couples will go out to the country club or sit in at bridge. In the evening celebrants will reserve tables at a | nizht club, where they will dance until | the cleaners hegin to pile up the chairs and mop the floor. | | Of course. there still remain a few | | 200d mid-Victorians, who will invite | the o1d friends in for dinner, but these | instances will be as scarce as snow- | balls in Africa. * ok K oK | 1s Georzetown to become the Green- | wich village of Washington? Elinor Glyn's purchase of a residence in the old town may be the forerunner of | such an eventuality. It is possible | that a few horses may be thrown out | of homes, as the case in New | York, to provide living quarters for artistic tenants. The amusing fact is | that the majority of inhabitants of so- |called studio apartments are not artists. The average modern artist who | earns money at his trade usually | | fers to his place of busine: shop.”, The velvet tam -red and smoc artist exis only in the moy- jes. Any _well- ned editor’s office boy would eject such an ob- ject from office. We do not mean to im- ply that workers with the pen and brush do not la- bor in Many even, north happy re- studios do. An tempered light, a environ- ment which in- cludes curious things picked up in odd corners, foolish little dabs of colorful whimseys and useless bric brac enhance the charm of living in or working in a studio. Washington has its share of studios, in which its serious young artists are sincerely en- | deavoring to achieve something worth while. A few will attain some degree of distinction, while others eventually will he compelled to resort to morw prosaic means of earning a livelihood. All, however, will be the better off for having indulged their time and simple talents in the pursuit of art. ‘Washington is rapidly becoming, it not the mecca, certainly a favorite re- siding spot for writing folks. Can one imagine a community of free thinkers. new thoughters, mediocre writers and poor painters cluttering up historic old Georgetown? Can you Wsion a Pirate’s Den, Blue Kitten, Purple Cow d other nocturnal i fe. the | vised th: fea | According to all acc | no | doors to see the 1 affairs in 7 | anything - | spectacle of two men pounding each | other san it | perate | erumbs, se of catering to course you can't. * % for the purp or sightse Tunney appear- Aunditorium. unts, there was stampede to crash the vyweight cham: previously, th Auditorinm was filled to capacity with 1n overtlow surging in the streets cut- One youngz man was famous for the -Atlantic, the other for rossing his right. All thir wrative. That goes for courage and laring as well Having attended hundreds of boxing \ more or less lengthy news- Japer experience, we unqualifiedly ob- ved that we have never w tnessed particularly heroic in the t G Washin Saturday ni at_the on popular jion. Only a we rossin gloves, admit t the that we enjoy h gambled for 33 long. d hours in the solitude of the Tunney, last September, fouzht Dempsey 10 3-minute rounds. a total \ 30 minutes actual combat. e voung men. however, whieved in his own line. with tin wdber he these Banana Betty. one-fourth cupful of butter, with two cupfuls of bread and add one-halt a cupful of two apples and two nkle with two tabie- smon juice, one-half a teaspoontul each of ecinnamon, salt and nutmes, and arrange in alternate lavers with the crumbs in a greascd zlass baking dish. Moisten with one- half a cupful of water. Cover with the crumbs and bake in a moderats oven until the fruit is soft and the crumbs are brown Serve with whipped ecream and garnish with sliced bananas. Melt mix it sugar. bhanans spoonfuls of 200 Note Size Sheets 100 Envelopes to match mermill A Used Erclusively el Printed Wi there are no little cherubs in the fam- | the Thanksgiving | ———— 1f your h wave for several days, there is prob- ably too much acidity. A condition t causes hair to be stubbornly straight and stringy, and to lack all luster. d scal, From the hour you check this ex- cessive acidity your hair will act and appear very different. It will arrange casily in any style that becomes, for it will have lovely soitness, and all the sheen all healthy hair normally ha Danderine will neutralize the acid, and actually dissolve every particle of dandruff scale. Your hair won't need anything else to keep 1t fresh, wholesome, and free from the least objectionable taint_that is_too often noticed in otherwise fastidious women. Danderine sells for only thirty-five cents at any drugstore, and as only a few drops on comb or towel will do the work, a bottle lasts for weeks! THE EUGENE COIFFURE ivo FASHION propitiate, placate, pacify, compose. | : A | Too often the children are asked, or Word study—“Use a_ word three | auited him and he was sure that he | times and it is yours.” Let us increase | “I did not eat vegetables until 20 poonful of salt. Beat one egg, add was the most abused little bear in all the Great World. So pretty soon he began to lag be- | hind. “I can find more to eat if I g0 off by myself,” he muttered, and | when Mother Bear was not looking, slipped away. About five minutes later he found a big ants’ nest. Now, to a bear's way of thinking, ants are very delicious. So Cubby dug into this nest until all the ants came out to find out what it was all about. Then you should that long_tonzue of his aweep up those ants. You should have heard him smack his lips. He forgot all about his sister. He forget all about _his Mother Bear. He forgot he was the most ahused little bear in all the Great World all but a few scattered ants, he trotted on to look for another nest. So It was that after a while Cubby discovered the same thinz had hap- pened to him t had happened to him once before—he was | He had The Cheerful Cherub The love of life includes oll other gifts — The man who welcomes ghdly each new day Though wealth and fame should always pass him by Finds richer trezsures all 'aJong his way. Having finished up ! least expected, to be part of the ecorations” at the Thanksgiving dinner when guests are invited. Every year each of my children is givan one job for which he alone is responsible. This year Mary, my b-year-old, will put the nuts in the nut cups; Susan, who is 10 and quite artistic, will ar- range the centerpiece; and Tom, aged 12, will sharpen the carving knife and have it in readiness for his dad. (Copyright. 1927.) { ! Fish Darioles. ! To use up remains of cold fish, a | change from salad, is to make it into | darioles. Line about ten small molds { with aspic jelly, to which one or two | sheets of gelatin have been added. When set, decorate with chervil, beet, cherkins or cucumber. Set the dec- |orations with more aspic. Mix a gill | each of mayonnaise sauce and aspic {jelly. and coat the molds with the mi ture. Free half a pound of any ! caoked white fish from skin and bones, fand flake it fine. Stir it into the re- of the mayonnaise mixture teaspoonful of chopped pars: <oning, and when the coating f the molds is set, fill them up with the fish mixture. Leave in a cool place or on ice until sct. Turn out ind garnish with small salad greens, and pass more salad dressed with | mayonn: 3 mainde | with Solutions of Today’s Word Golf Problems. vears of age and I suffered for it. 1 had rickets as a child and have & ways been anemic. At childbirth my spine was injured at the base, duc the doctor said, to its brittleness Could this happen to my baby later Answer—Tt is seldom that one has the lesson of proper food brousht home o forcibly as in your own case. 1t is true that children should take a quart of milk a day. but it should he in addition to a well balanced and am ple diet. The milk is the food which insures the diet heing adequate when all other elements are present also. Sometimes a child will be stimulated to eat more food it only one-half this amount of milk is given as a beverage and the other half in combination with solid fonds. Say little or nothing about the child's lack of appetite. Offer the veg- | etables twice a day and be content if she takes a few spoonfuls gach time Judiciously offering one extra spoon ful occasionally will gradually increase ‘her intake of these. Cod liver oil makes an excellent tonic and increases the appetite. Then use ihe vezetables in new and attrac ve wav, so that her interest in them | is aroused e some new china for | the vegetables so that they look and consequently, actually ently. Keep her outdoors, of opportunity for rest. A tired child is always an appetitcless one. Let her help you cut up the carrots for her dinner or wash the spinach. She'll like the finished product so much bet ter. Invite a small companion to eat lunch with her. Choose a child who | eats what is put hefore her without | comment. She will be an inspiration and a model for imitation. Some of these methods should help you over come the difficutly. Give her plenty blac this He' and by next “I've been keepIn' my wine on the sideboard where Pa could get at it. in’ it, little at a time, week week T can hreak the news that I need | a new coat.” (Copxr 70 | Remove Age Mask Reveal Your Beauty led or blotchy, peel it off. Beneath those ugly imperfections 18 a young beautiful skin. Get an ounce of pure mercerized wax from .your druggist and use a directed The action of the wax seems almost magical. Tiny particles of skin adhere to the wax and are removed with it. Soon the face is cleared of all blem- ishes. Skin is purged of blackheads and impurities coarsa porss are sealed and face looks vears younger. The new skin Wil be soft and velvely’ with the glow- Ing_cheeks of vouth Mercolized wax | Y b iden beauty. ~To qmiek-| Iy Panama nule a a axported 1004000 recent month, coco. und age signs. use a8 faca Totion ce powdered snxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel.—Advertise- ment, sneak- 1f your complexion is old, worn. freck- f} | one and one-half cupfuls of milk to it, then stir into the dry ingredients. Add twn tablespoonfuls of melted but- [ ter_and one cupful of cranberries cut 1in halves. Bake in a quick oven for minutes. Serve with a hot sauce. Boric Acid Good But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Americ: Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast improvement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, menthol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. | | Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vi- vacious. It cleanses the cor- ners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and inflam- mation. 1f you will try ane hottle of Iris we know " vou will realize its virtues. All of our stores are instructed to re- fund vour money " If. you are not thoronchly pleased. Both B0e and ‘the $1.00 size come complete with handy evecup. Try Iris today. PEOPLES DRUG STORES i g‘. our vocabulary by mastering one word | each day. Today's word: Inevitable, | not to be evaded; unavoidable. “Due | io_ dissipation, his ruin’ was nevita- | le."” The Eugéne Permanent Wavers of this city invite you to be their guest at The Eugéne Revue. A most interesting and diverting program of Lectures, Motion Pictures and Demonstrations on living models has been arranged for your entertainment. Mr. Eugene Suter, President of EUGENE, LTD., will present MLLE. MARCELINE D’ALROY Parisienne Interpreter of Fashion who will report on new French, English and American Modes in Apparel and Coiffure. THE EUGENE REVUE will be given at 2:45 and 8:30 p.m. on ‘Wednesday, November 30th, at the Washington Hotel. Invitation Cardsmay be obtained without charge at any Beauty Shop displaying the Eugéne Trade Mark Sign, or from Eugéne, Led.. Hill Bldg, 17th & T Streets.