Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 34

Eliminate Causes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. there are certain some per- and some ntly slam which makes much unnec the nerves in a way Tn any household ile ne annoyance, haps e of elimination not n . of : door nstance, a cons: sy noise got the family some one in WINDOW CAN BE OPENED OUIETLY WHEN PULLEYS ARE LL OILED, uflicient Phere merely #ort of nett general atmos Thi o is the remain to can be in Iy is one it can take that it tness. in ple duced R f adults of door so of Where the t to close are childre should be quietly. tely insistent on this. | the childhood vom evening very little re- that others are It is a thouzhtful person ) tiptoes quietly through the house, Coes not switch on lights so that they v=ill shine unprotected on the eves o and takes such other pre-| ERAtioks Eoi Ahis ek ent ‘ot ‘dthors. | Perhaps the careless young ones have not always had quite the good example from their elders that they might. It not necessarily the | young person in an apartment house | or suburban district who wakens | those within hearing by putting up. window with a bang. There is. to b sure, no Intention of disturbing others, t merely a lack of thoughfulness in- 1t is, perhaps, the impulsive = 1o make the final gesture before slumber that of loudly raising the they one zht thich mes hav ot me sleepers, BEDTIME STORIES | 1 | Sudden - Change of Mind. The That they wise their mlans will 5o arrange are sumect to A change Buster Bear. nothing obstinate about He is not foolish enough | that because he has made mind to a_ certain thing he change his mind. Buster | his mind whenever it necessary o to him | There Buster to think up hi cannot changes comes wi That squallng little bear up in the | treetop made him both angry and Y. He didn’t know that Cubby iis own son. All he knew was nice little bear.| seems }[ | NOW WaAs TLE ALL THIS TIME BAWLING AS ONLY BEAR CAN BAWL. thing for a nice to sleep for thel| e, it was quite an | t tree. But gowd re an effort. Thay they were nt | S0 Ruster made up | there was nothing for | ) that tree. it seems a_very| you that Buster| meal bef Winter effort thin requi worth ar r hiz mi it but to dreadful thing to Bear should even think of eating a| little hear, but such thinge are notl g dreadful among the little people of the Green Forest, You see, hel didn’t think of that little hear as a | hear at all. He just thought of him st the to climb th What 2 lovely mysterious thing is = dey, Sun-colored or pearly or cloudily’ grey ! For instance though Tuesdays all have the same name There are never two Tuesdzyi that look quite ) 4 the same. Ry (e [} Personal Staticnery FOR CHRISTMAS 200 Note Size Sheets $l.00 100 Envelopes to match Hammermi/l Bond_Used Exclusively Prioted With Your Name and Address in Blue Ink — Aftractively _Boxed. Remit ' With Order—Postaze Prenaid CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERY 237 John Marshall Place. Washington, D. C. Fhone Franklin 10104 « hypocrit {a | quettes and re THE EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY of Annoyance Y. but to it certainly the slumbers is of not con others so | window {aucive to do. | A squeaky window cord or difficult to reduce to a silence by the use of a little lubricat ing oil or ordinary soap. There | little excuse for their remaining an¢ I ble. If there is sickness in the family |it should be part of the care given | the il person. to see that such un necessarily noisy hinges are put in | their proper silent condition. A nurse | once made the remark to me that she alwavs made a point, upon enter ing the home of a patient, to use an oil the door hinges this purpose. hinge is { not state « can on for girl One case comes to mind where a her teens b been given a wdvice about returning “not waking up the whale household.” The result was rather an imusing one, not at all what had been did the girl observe mother was very | much worried! There liad not been a her return which even a - could detect. Unable to| the suspense of wonder could have happened to her at an hour well toward the mother tiptoed to her room thinking to find it To her surprise there was the asleep past with such as not to be in ad ood quietly and the advice that So we sound of listening longer bear ing what daughter noticed in n Lucky fer us muvver Nippy-—but her 1 hed ecause I got every pox’! never say 1 got to stay sign ob chicke morning daughter’s (Conrrieht empty wivl, fast as she had been d hours, having cau several | an hea AUTU By Your Baby and Mine in excess of tion 1at al TR BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDKED. labies are congenitally, or so it would seem, opposed to being covered. This leaves the distracted and con scientious mother who has put her to bed in a room with fresh aiv v constantly dropp temper to fc ar the D C. PEATTIE ‘ baby now | wed deeper Winter 1 ind ure bahy she Pe sloep d un, ¥ will get uncover usually tr meadow mice have burro ies ble his he sensing And where imagin little and finds that some ‘way to wriggle out ind lie cold and wet on top last the comi hats now a 1sshoppers 7 which Master Owl urely these days must pickings for him. And vet the owl lets me know of him now than he has done Winter.” Every evening, especially nights, after supper I vo hirds toads ctive iy mana from under )t the pile. Sometimes 1 think a mother too onscientious in covering the child and I warm that can't Or in the sentiment of tucking by =oing out for a short |him up snugly, she tucks him up so walk on the hill. And then he will |Snugly that he can't move, and all be silent, afier the first part of the | babies dislike having covers hampe giit, but the whippoorwill in |their free motion Summer, he sings again with the com-| _Roll a blanket and put it at the foot of daylight. lof the Tuck the covers over Why he does not lift his quavering, | they not strike the child's feet »al, gentle hoot in the hours | There is real danger of del f his nightly triumphs T cannot say. [ being cramped and of feet being push Perhaps, like the king who was too |4 sidewise by heavy covers. The old busy a-signing things, he is too busy |er children as well as the babies will a-zobbling things. In that case his |®njoy this method of heinz covered morning hoots would be a sort of |and it may prevent their ng rdinner speech. a last triumphant | from under, since tiris way the weight warble before he settled down for a | Of the covers is not a burden good day's sleep. | Or one may try a small | blanket pinned around under the arm pits of the all, restless sleepr, the folds coming in the front. Turning or wisting can’t throw off this cover, and he may sleep comfortably on either | side | Heavy elastic garters can he led to the corners o blanl ve < wont to ox iine? be slim mor is all on can | makes <0 > do DAILY DIET RECIPE Rice and Chicken Croquettes. ookt cchen, o Cupsiclt cel| imen pinned! esturaly uhddms onehalf eups; rice, one tablespeon; | IAtiTess. The sarier has more 2 1 ) -3 . 1 | than is po: hle when covers are jus o Wi “ i o Voo B . and they will be held in place, .”,” e e S a nightgown which has feet 5 1nd long sleeves which pull down over | the hand. This affords the child much | protection and then the mother ery in the salt and water three-|not worry even if his arms are fiying quarters of an hour. When it is[about ahove the covers at night. He quite soft and water absorhed, add the | must have some chance to flap them finely chopped chicken and the table. |about. spoon of bread crumbs. Set in the| Sleeping bags, made of warm mate- icebox for two or three hours to chill | rial, solve the problem for the baby thoroughly. - Then form Into cro-|who sleeps outdoors in the daytime. I in fine breadcrumbs, {and on an_unheated sleeping porch D fat. {at night. T don’t know whether DIET NOTE. | not these can he made Aot r>;~(~1!‘l\‘ it Rec i " home, though I would he glad to know G D DU M and |y mother who had made then vitamin B. Can be eat normal | ! v o . SAGILE O F AvEra Fe by nDeE wilEht The ready-made ones are warm i e i serviceable and have a hoed as protection. They are designed primarily €or out- door sleeping, hut as one’s room with three windows open may hecome frigid as any sleeping porch, they | practical for indoor wear as well, AUNT HET sten- and the fa the t MAKES 4 CROQU! Wash rice and cook it and the cel need Fry o a dded BY THORNTON W. BURGESS are as fresh meat. It was all because | Cubby was so small. Had he been| a little higger Buster wouldn't have ziven him another thought. | Now all this time Cubby was bawl- | ing as only a little bear can bawl | He couldn't read Buster Bear' thoughts. but he could read Buster's | actions, He wanted his mother. | little bear ever wanted his mother | more than Cubby wanted his mother | right then. He had a feeling that if | only Mother Bear would come all| would be well. So up in the top of | the tree he clung with might and main and bawled with might and main. _ He didn't look down to see what Buster Bear was doing. If he had he would have seen a surprising change come over Buster. Really, it was a change of mind. One instant Buster was all set to elimh that tree. Just one look at him would have told you that his mind was made up to| have tender cub for dinner. The next instant he had turned and was silently moving away from that tree, looking k over his shoulder rather anxiously and taking the greatest care | make no noise, despite his hurry Could you have seen him you would have Known instantly that he didn't want a cub dinner, that all he want- ed was to get away from there as quickly as he could. What was it all about? ng through z bear. It was Mother Bear! ittle eyes glowed red drawn back BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Fvery normal man loves hiz wife ina way if she's a good cook, but that don’t keep him out of meanness be- tween meals.” Stewed Onions. Cut the onions in slices | in salted water for 10 minutes. Drain | well and return to the saucepan. For a quart and a half of onions, meas- | ured before being boiled, add two | tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon- ful of salt and one-fourth teaspoon- ful of pepper. Cover the saucepan and cook over a hot fire for 5 min- | utes, shaking the pan to prevent the onions from browning. Set thé sauce- | pan back where the contents will cook | slowly for 40 minutes. Drippings may be substituted tor the butter, but of course the dish will not be so delicate {in flavor. Well, crash- the woods came another Her Her lips were showing her teeth. She didn’t care anything about moving quietly, All she thought about was getting to that tree and getting there in a hurry. Buster Bear had heard her coming and he was safely out of sight hefore she got there. He had no desire at all to meat Mother Bear when she looked like that. At the foot of the tree she glared this way and glared that way, and such an ugly growl as came out of her throat. Then she looked up in the tree. Already a small hear was scrambling down as only a small hear | can scramble. Cubby knew he prob- | ably would be spanked. but the way | he felt just then no spanking could | make him feel anything but joyful. | (Conyricht, 19’ ‘ | 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 eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of wash. ing your eyes you will reali why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has become an abzolute essential with thousands of well groomed women, | and_hoil b 1 a clear. harmless bath ntaining boric acid, witch- hazel, menthol and other astrin- ansers. It relieves tired, eyes and gives luster and brightness 10 eyes 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 ize at $1.00. We guarantee and recommend Iris, ry it today. PEOPLES DRUG STORES © 1927, P. Co., Ine. warm | LosT: One child’s appetite— FOUND: A whole wheat cereal with a delicious flavor to lure it back YOU KNOW OATMEAL—NOW TRY POST’S WHEAT MEAL THE QUICK-COOKING WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Meddling Family—\Wife Whom Nothing Pleases. Is Tt Ever Proper for a Girl to Visit Her Suitor’s Apartment? DOROTHY DIN: T have heen married for five Kin man. who is the hest husband ever. For the last year he h out one night each week to the home of a gentleman friend to play some other men. to which 1 have no objection, but, enter: My husband and his friends play pennies—no more—and my | eonstantly warning me of the danger involved. They tell me that this ! whet hig desire to play in larger that he will become a confirmes gambler, and that 1 should not “allow™ him to go on with this one-night-a-week pleasure Myself, T cannot any harm never dictates to me about what 1 do. | DA od n cards with family My W at all. Morcover, my husband is your opinion, Miss Dix? PERPLEXED WIFE. in this Whi Answer: My opinion is that hands off your affairs, and that ur hushand you will ask for it There isn't a particle of harm in vour cards once a week with his friends, and there isn't leading to anything except an innoeent evening's diversion wise voung woman to speed him on his way, instead of raisin it, as your family want you to do. vou should tell your meddling family to keep when you want their advice about dealing hushand having a little game of the slightest danger of it Non a very : ruction about no quicker or surer w 1 spoil sport and standir For no man marries to get a jailer, nor does he marry to get some o supervise his morals and tell him what he may do and may not do. he doesn’t get married to have his wife's people censor him of alienating in the way There is than by being tn do hushand's everything a of he wants hody And particularly What a he will lic sake of peace cordially man fr man wants to do he is going to do He will do it openly and above to you and do it behind your back if you So the sensible thing is to do as you have hust to have ning off is that £ vou mart rd if you let wee him to, for one and acquieses Svery with his but 1 mouse m the in your nd's de: n ey week ends. A friendly game of cards is innocent mitting a crime in interfering hetwe enough, but vour family is com n you and vour husband and trying make you take a position that is sure to make you quarrel and estrange vou from each oth You are getting along peace and harmony bheenuse vou are broad-minded enough not to try to hoss vour husband or to interfere | with his little personal habits and pleasures. But once you abandon that | position and begin dictating to him about what he shall do and curtailing his personal liherty the whole atmosphere of your home will he changed. Your hushand will naturally resent being henpecked and he will hate your family for theis officiousness in attempting to dictate to him. Just tell vour family that you and vour hushand feel perfec run vouc own affairs and that they must keep their fin vour pie DOROTHY | or now ¥ competent out of DIX. DRI MISS DIN: T have heen married six years, the most life. My wife is an incorrigible malcontent. Nothing ever pleases her. [ have sent her on trips, paid her family's expenses that | might visit her, kept a maid, as she will not cook or do honsework, and | have spent and lost theusands of dollars in moving to new cities where she thought she would like to live. Now I have reached the limit of endurance She has gone to another city and refuses to return home, and I simply cannot break up my business again to satisfy her foolish whims. What ean I do? | LOOSI: ENDS. rs, unhappy years satisfies Answer: Cut off the lady's allowance unless you would rather support 1t a distance than endure her at home. If you want her back, refuse to pay her bills unless she will come home ind do her duty as a wife. The hand that holds the purse rules the roost. her Evidently vou have done your best to make your wife satisfied and happy and eaually evident is the fact that she is one of the women that nothing will content. Therefore, there is no use in wasting any more effort in frying to please her, so do the best you can for yourself. You will have to find vour consolation in your business, so don’t let her drag you around from nillar to Post any more, but stay where you have the hest opportunities of guecess. Any man is extravagance or hy act to her foolish who lets his wife ruin his life either by her restlessness. }ave enough strength to read the riot and fell her that unless she is willing to do her pa to break up the partnership. You may re for you and care more for y around by the nose. DEAR DOROTHY DIN: My family objects to the man with whoni T in love on the ground that he is too old for me and him to come to the house to visit me. So the only way 1 going to his apartment. Do you think this is wrong? be very sure that she will have more 1 if she sees that she cannot drag you No woman ever really loved the man she henpe DOROTHY ked. e e am refuses to permit ave of seeing him is JACQUELI Answer: Why, my dear child, it is snicidal. Tt decent girl doesn't do, and no matter how innocent respect the man treats you, is something that a | i it were known. 3 you are or with what andal would tear your reputation to tatters if | It isn't enough for a girl to he good | doing the things that compromise her. it you do not, and he has smail r to visit him in his apartment Lither listen to your parents and give him up K0 to his rooms unchaperoned. (Conyright d. She has to look good and avoid Your elderly suitor knows this, even d for your reputation if he permits you | . or else marry him but DOROTHY DIX. don't 1 | | | | Angelo Patri | | Nature Study. ‘ Then God made the world. He rest- |ed on the seventh day and smiled at | ? His wor And it very | S0 heautiful is the world that the dullest among must hold h | reatn reverence at the least its deep, pure loveliness. | st shell that the sea casts | th ame awe- the children who are taken into the |open and shown the touch of heauty in_creation. Y _We teach nature study in school We have outlines and from these the childeen recite. Io, was We bring specimens nto the hoolroom and from them we hope to inspire children to see ind enjoy nature. We have solemnly declared that such a proceeding is the best we can do unde the circum- stances, Maybe it is. Then the cir umstances are wrong. Clreumstances that deprive a race of children of knowledge of nature’'s beaut na ture s working, nature’s law are very | very wrongz. Tlow can a child who is places [the highest form of natural creation reward for pa-|4develop to his highest possibility if his the fairest bits | education neglects the origin and na- of nature are found. Did you ever |ture of his being? He cannot and he climh to a very high mountain top, |does not | high above the.clouds, hizh above the | I know you will | highest village, and find growing [material is hrought among the rocks the daintiest wild { [ know it is, and 1 flowers ever you saw? Tiny things|Now I ask you. If you had never sa perfect In" form and color as to|=cen the sea, would a hottle of sea whisper of the infinite power of God? | water help yon to a knowledge of its Or did you ever walk in the desert |beauty, its majesty, its awful power? and find flowers so gorgeous that for | Would a sea gull’s feather, or a stuff |4 moment you thought the sunshine |ed sea gull. teach you aught of the {must have been spilled and a thou- |<ea bird’s mystery and magic motion? sand rainbows scattered upon the | W does a child le from a earth? | plucked blossom?” Have you ever walked these Fall| What would I do? Rear children days amid the rustling leaves, sniffed [Outside the cities. Cities are for labor {the peaty earth smell of the damp |and trade and the business of | torest. floor, warmed your heart in|on in the world. The country is the |the gold of the Autumn sunshine?|Piace where young things grow. Oh Have you greedily gazed at old gray | I know. But I said that the circum- stone walls draped with scarlet wood. | $ances were wrong. 1 tiink they | bine, fuzzy gray clematis and purple- |- Don’t you? leaved briars? Have you stood beside | et an old ccdar tree, whoss fresh Fall garments had been trimmed with trails |and trails of gorgeous bittersweet? Have you rested your eyes in the far- oft blue haze of the American Autumn day such as we have been having this October and November? Then | you know what | mean when 1 say | that there is a great storehouse of beauty, of spirited riches, in store for us in of In the tini in the Western ing t limpse most gorgeous sunset the y can show, the | uch of mysterious heauty | is to be seen. the far-off, secret, earth, as if in wearing search, In lon of the tient say that natyre into the schools wish it were not. n 1097 (V) To Users of Percolators Seal Brand is offered especially prepared for use in percolators. It brings out the finer, fuller flavor of the coffes. Ask for Seal Brand Percolator Coffee. etting | | | (3" her rt you are going | the | Willie Willis BY RORERT OUILLEN, heen going | “T w amma ca! sn't goin’ to fig e new boy co LEE PA \ffections | After inking it supper pop was smoking and pockit with a ng came today. picked them up te bargain and made ¢ ware office he sed he ferman A g the werld the s in had line of tawk. | My of had if he n old fashion it when 1 vour life ex goodniss Will ma sed he ¥ oodniss induced you to dangerous razor never used enything cept ty [ yum that's no raz find out tomorrow and ma sed, Well | down to brekfist a mas: bruises from hed to foot dident warn you. 1 wont, pop sed And this morning when he came lown to hrekfist he had red scratches | on one side of his face and three and a | half on the other side, ma saying, | Now Willyum wat did I tell you? Thats the question, pop sed, ma sed, Jest look at your face. 1d rather look at yours, its very be- coming this morning, pop sed, and ma sed, But Willyum, you look like perfeck battlefield I dont think Iil take an egg this morning, pop sed, and ma sed, Its all vite to change the subjeck, but look at vour face, youve even got a cut on your nc was that neces ;4 That took a little exter effort, I must admit, pop sed, and ma sed, Well Im going to take a little exter effort and hide that razor. That sounds like infringing on hu man_ liberties, but 1l give you all the aid in my power, youll find it under | the bathtub where I kicked it in a serst of pane and impatience, hide it well, pop sed, Meening he hoped he would see it agen. must you razors, my for you sed if you of cuts dont say come and and never Today in hington History Wasl | | | BY DONALD A. CRAIG. | November 29, 1862.—~By formal reso- | lution of the City Council Congress | was asked today to grant to the city enlarged powers so that it can raise money for the repair of streets dam- aged by the Army wagon: This re- quest was made after the failure of Congress to vote direct aid. A board of Army officers recommended earlier this year to the Secretary of War that the Federal Government st the city in cleaning two of the streets— Seventh and Fourteenth streets. For a time the War Department put con- trabands—slaves taken from their Southern owners—at work on these streets, The city ing since last Summer to bring about in improvement in the city streets, which have been made almost im- passable in many places since the war with the Southern States began | and the city has been occcupied by a eat army of defenders, All the city has the power to do now, in the way of street improve- | ments, is grading and graveling. If, however, a majority of abutting prop- | erty holders on a street give their consent, then the city is at liberty | to lay a sidewalk or street pavement nd assess the cost against the prop erty. Because ihis system has | worked well Washington streets gen- | erally are without the cobble or rub- ble pavements to be found in other cities, Exceptions are sections of Sev enth and Ninth streets and an occa- pmal block here and there. It true that Pennsylvania avenue is | paved from the Capitol to George- town, but that has been done by the Federal Government, and the Army wagons have cut it up badl: Swiss Souffle. Mix three tablespoonfuls of corn- stareh with a little cold milk into a smooth paste. Add one pint of boil- ing milk sweetened with one table- spoonful of sugar. Stir well and when nearly cold add the whites of two or three eggs well whipped. Put into a mold to set. Boil one pound of any kind of fruit sweetened to taste and pass through a sieve. Beat half a cupful of cream or more and stir into the fruit when cold. Pour over the =ouffle. Jam can be used instead of the fruit and cream A leisurely break- fast and plenty good coffee- thats the begin th to e‘aagy ! Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality a nat | morning, pop | N6 1! government has been try- | | | | | | | what | FEATU MILADY BY LOIS LI The Henna Shampoo. M the Dear how I of (1) Please tell me made. vet Leeds henna Iy 1 wrinkles shampoo is vears old and 1t the corners What is_the e style in Win vinegar rinse C. B. hampoo prep. made of castile mon i or 3 deep h Wi < th 4 the hai A conts Ans h 1 for h is the nap m follo Two ims earbonate of potas iter- one rand ounc the soap the i ounces two d four ounces cologne of ja w o tincture lavender Shave and mel the water in wat rops il of s of e Dissolve mix the together ents have Use the iiso_and u p. Mix wat and jaborandi d when the other ingre ooled add them all together. mixt in place of plain your hair. After the thorough cleansed ve it a henna rinse last henna (which boil two ounces of lenves quart it hoil water is idish hrown and somewhat he rinse vly warm, how spor Moisten several times with leave for 5 or 10 min. we rins oft well, Dry with warmed towels. (2) The probably due under of shonld ooth face. Ruild uf and general health Be enough sleep at night and examined b [33 Brown in a number ssium 1 N sonp 1mpoo 1< heen vinse the ) henna Let ed in one 1 the Srrain tea applied f i a strand of hair smal e it to age @) attractive shades is the most popular hey may be Vel The | color for Winter coats, either flared in front or aight. vety fabrics are much used now. shawl type of fur collar is popular. ) The rinse is good for brittle dved hair. The ar water. If your chestnut deseribed above. vine hair LOIS LEEDS. al Mole. 1 A Dear Miss Leeds mole on the left lip. How may would it cost DAILY READI Answor—There are va which moles may be removed. Ex cision, burning with the electric need and freezing with carbon dioxide snow are methods used. Consult vour phy YES!/ have a t be removed of or softens the is_auburn or | brown, use the henna rinse | large side of my upper | and | rious ways in RES. BEAUTIFUL EDS. the most suitable meth I cannot tell I do not think it smoving moles | LOIS LEEDS Heels, (1) T hav run my he outside. (2) | siclan ahout od in your case. the exact but be much, as a common operation yon cost will Run-Do Dear Miss Leeds a and terribl the slight dov hay ma 1 ids caused hy using an this he cured withe oculist? 3) Doas sittir make the hips larger? SUNSHINE. (1) Bowed legs cannot I an adult except by an of Wear lower heels. One may little pads to put in the shoe |counteract the tendency to run over | the heels it you should advice of a_foot specialist on the sub cct. (2) No. It is ve not to have expert advice on this condi tion. (3) Yes. LOIS LEEDS arannlar cara. (' down an al d Answer cured in ration WHAT, WHY AND WHERE What e the morasaurs W was the pachyrhizodua? What was the zian® deer? What was the astraspis? What wa. the glvptotherium? Answers. slender marine reptile madified into swimming m m 6 to 40 feet long, |were very abundant in th American inland sea Fish which once swarmed in the ind sea from the Gulf of Mexico to Arctic, and of which fossils now Long. limhs \dles, fr North the exist 3. An ancient cre ght feet lon re with antlers fossil remains of which are found in Irish peat bogs. 4. The oldest fossil fish found in Colorado deposits and, so far as is known, the first hackhoned animal to exist in the world. 5. A giant armadillo-like mammal fossils of which are found in southern Arizona ossil exhibits of all these curious atures to the Di vision of Paleontology, National Museum.) are be seen in | BLEMISHES yield to its antiseptie action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 1e. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hookins &Son, New York | Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM your grocer has it health - giving whole wheat - bread made by 7 MADE BY ouR | TESTED RECIPE I)O T experiment with unfamiliar brands. Get Rice’s—the kind that Washiagton housewives know. Made of the finest whole wheat and graham flours, and an ad- ditional quantity of bran. The most nourishing, most health-giving whole wheat loaf you can buy Fresh twice daily — with the seal and guarantee of +the City Baking Institute Rich wn wheaty flavor— packed with 1wholesome nourishment RICE’S BREAD Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company