Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1927, Page 44

» WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1927. FEATURES. Ways of Making Most of Things BY LYDIA LE BARON WALK FR. There are two ways of maki most of things. rticles of value or usef - | of actual need. This sort of economy | is often marvelous in its again, it scems so obvious tha the into 2 One is to put to use things that are left over, whether they are foods, remnants of n of yarn, etc. Thi fr may or not have a lurkin gestion of scrimpir it. The econontical housewife has constantly ions lest her cherished econ |an [ the not | v 1 use. s construc. ooner put to so ev sore of thri and than is may ac hout rather 1d prodi me ste zosti ble qual needec pays. lying 1y actually has bec nemy can he enious m t there W t ex whe of 1kers today profitable sort e many articles that about home that have the valuable thrift about them as beauty. We have only to old-ti handicraft ruj hooked rugs, braided rugs, etc., m from discarded frocks, unusable as v were, to realize the truth of this. Another notable instance is found in | auaint bed quilts cleverly fashioned | trom remnants of cloth, as well as | 0ld material In furniture we find an odd table ) of the wood tree, with f¢ even lengths brainwork. about the crotch of branches, gawed to pporting an octagonal rge tree trunk. Antiques was th one it red Today we finc ive thrift evide ade from the and in with dried mos: ea moss fa n sea mos: ne sort of con- wced i nd 1 n ind from na ean s to be d southern trees. | be made from cer |found along beaches after a Rush-bottomed chairs are vozue, and for the rushes th of cat-onine-tails ar And so we could go throv excel ch a WHAT, WHY AND WHERE . What What What What 5. Wi was the hipparion? were the cynognatl were pterodacty is the thoricosaurus? t is the sami' 4 Answers. 1. Next to the last stage in the evo. lution of the horse, which lived rth _America about 1,000,000 yeors ago. It had three toes, but two were reatly shortened, on their coming hoof: ! 2, A very jtiles with 's | | THRIFT IS MADE AN ART WHEN APPLIQUE EMPLOYES BITS OF OTHERWISE U MATE- RIAL. oup of extinct rep 1t comes from an excess of frugal- ind ble. those of mammal: { 3. Ancien formed by 1e wings tnzs t like d fre when poverty is It is a negative virtue which should be discardec , rather, merged dable thrift, which is o as soon as the pres bated 2 the most what s, or sidered wa t for which no good been discovered, | BEDTIME STORIES Peter No Longer a Doubter. h about feet 1in Wyo- yreservation. curions dlvi- tional nct a good stat, 1 exhibits of are to be aleontolog: lizard ll n in New, second way , the refuse th: of purpose has sion Museum.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS \air, dodged around a tree and crashed down into a bramble tangle. Tt all happened so quickly that Peter and Jumper didn’t have time to draw a long breath. The: sitting with his | Who that g sray are, in the Green | Terror the | miss Mrs. Grous no one but Mrs. Gro | But he did miss her. As she rose into | the air he turned like a flash and was after her. Had it not been that that | bramble tangle happened to be just where it was Terror certainly would | have caught Mrs. Grouse. But Terror { knew better than to try to follow her |in there. He couldn't fiy in a bramble | tangle. He would have to walk there, d in walking he was no match at for Mr: use with her handy rowshces. You know, Old Peter Rabbit was n, Jumper the It was t after break of day already past time when Peter should have been at home in the dear 0ld Briar Patch. Jumper had just told Peter that it was rumored that Terror the Goshawk had a ved from the North. Peter had promptly doubted i!.‘ He insisted that it was too early for Terror to be down from the North. He was right in the middle of saying something about Terror when some- thing happened, and Peter never did fini it he was & Jumper in I whit nothing more than a little mound of sr ar, purpose. but 2 o horny poi tween the tees and so surface to keep her from the snow. With a scream of disappointmen Terror flew He knew it w; useless to hang around there, and h was bung He would find his break- fast somewhere else. No sooner had he departed than Peter hurried over to the bramble tangle to see his old friend, Mrs. Grouse. “My land!” exclaimed Mrs. Grouse as Peter appeared. “Did you see what a narrow escape I had?" t Terror had come s,” replied Peter. “I didn’t know tha down from the North,” said Mrs. Grouse. I wasn't looking for him at all. It was just my good fortune that [ saw him when I did. My! My heart is still going thumpety-thump. Did you know that Terror had aprived? had heard that he had arrived,” e 1 Peter, “but I didn't believe it. . sir; I didn’t believe it. He ha come early this year. Now, I won- der how I am going to get back to the dear Old Briar Patch. If I hadn't seen Terror with my own eyes I wouldn't have believed that he was here, But now I know he is. Just as it we little Green Forest people and Green Meadow people didn't have wor- vies enough without having this rohber i think about. It doesn’t seem fair. her sinking into 2 AND JUMPER 2 TIME TO DRAW A LONG BREATH. snow as he crouched at the foot of a hollow stump. Peter was sitting just inside t hollaw stump. Both hap- | pened to be looking in the same direc- tion. There was a sharp hiss of air cut by the stiff feathers of great wings, and like a great thunderbolt a great bird shot down just in front of them, At that same instant there was a|No, sir; it doesn't seem T wis Whirr of stout wings and Mrs. Grouse, |one of those hunters with a terrible w they had not seen, shot into the |gufh would drive him away. OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri For You or the Child? | ng to pick out a tune | Pinkie, pinkie, plunk, ien pinkie, pinkie, plunk, plunk, pink, over again. She doesn’t get past that ph The re- fteration is maddening “Jane, you stop ti It's enough to drive me crazy. Go and dust your It's a sight.” Thomas is nine Junged. I n food for his soul He drags a chair. He takes up a wooden £poon and heat at tattoo on | the table. He sings to it and the sing. ing is terrible. Over and over he bawls the same tune, louder and Jouder he beats with his weapon upon | the table. | “Thomas, you stop that infernal| racket. Can’t you be quiet for a mo-| ment and act | a human being?! Stop that noise right now and go to| rights and the two need not the bathroom and wash your face and | clash. If you think before you speak hands. You' ‘What should I say to help her: “Moth boys in F “What for?” for fun , no. 1 want you to keep quiet once in a while. Let's have a little ce in this house.” ather is reading. Don and Mary are quarreling about a missing word puzzle, “It is,” “It isn't.” is the bur den of their v Then, “Dad _isn't this word lonely? Lonely fits “Put that thing away and bed. It's your bedtime. A do is fight. O to bed. It's bedtime and you will be mor 1z for school.” w the thing that is wrong about I this is the fact that the correction or remonstrance or whatever the pro test might be termed was made for the sake of the parent's comfort at that particular time and not for the welfare and growth of the child at al time. Jane is t on her banjo. plunk, pink g0 to you two past your te in" the ars old and lusty | He bangs a door o noise I have the girls an? evening?” | children out of the picture, the rela | tionship that ought to dwell between hildren and parents will not { broken. It takes no more time to nswer patiently than to answer im fentl, And there is always t adjust th ide of the situation th: s gone wrong But stop and consider, “Am T spe for the good of the child or for my We can have a little nd ttle and h freshments. won't be I'll attend o it.” You have enough to do. need is a good night's sleep. partying and dancing and going When are you going to do your les sons? School is what ought to con comfort at this moment?” Then g« cern you, not parties.’ thead and set things right, with the “Yes, 1 know. But this is Friday | rightness that will stay after night and reaily T won't let them give event. anybody a bit of trouble.” 3 What you All this k v (Copyright. 1927.) Iness or | ingenuity, wonder is that the material was n proven are doing the re ng the standard formed | a| in | nd teeth similar to| 1 | large have rights and children | instead of flaring up and chasing the | he | the | SONNYSAYING! BY FANNY Y. CORY. t P Muvver gived | told me T better do | shockin’ early, but yer | in useful for 50 ce (Copyri me 50 cents and my Christmas an't get nuf- S. Who Said “Fried Mush?” Peter and Nancy Page. NCE LA GANKE, | | Col |a br snappy mornings called for | st more substantial than that | toast, orange juice and coffee. | found that Peter liked fried | With it he wanted plenty of sages Naney mush maple_sirup and crisp little s of well cooked bacon. | discovered that some of the |corn meal mush could be kept out when she was molding the major part of it. This much was good with milk and Joan loved to eat it for her pper. |7 To make the mush Nancy used a double hoiler. She set the | lower part on the fire. The water in |t heated while she made the mush ¢ in the upper part. e put four cupfuls water and one poonful salt in the upper part of he boiler. When it botled vigorously she sifted one cupful corn meal slowly into the boiling water. She stirred constantly as she did so. This sift- ing and stirring kept it from lump- ing. When it was all in she let it | cook over the fire for five minutes. Then she set it in the lower part of the Doiler and cooked it for three hours. At the end of this time she {put it into a bread tin which had | been rinsed in cold water. It was al- {lowed to set overnight. In the morn- 1z it was slived and sauteed in sau- verazes to serve write to Naney 01 this paver, inclosing stamped. <cd_cavelope asking for her leal THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, December 8. Tomorrow is one of the rarely un- fortunate days in planetary direction, according to astrology, which finds malefic aspects dominant. In the | total eclipse of the moon on this date, | the seers find 1l omens presaging in- | erease of crime and much illness. | Terrible storms are foretold. Wind and seismic shocks will cause heavy losses in many parts of the world, it is _forecast. Women should be quiescent while | this rule prevails. They may be dis- appointed in any effort toward reform or_public service. Until late in the evening it is well to avoid persons upon whom it is de- sirable to make a good impression. There is a forboding sign for those who would seek employment or pro- motions. Health protection and development are to be even more strongly stressed than formerly, owing to some sort of an epidemic, the seers declare, Persons whose birth date it is may ar of varied exactions. a0 guard against thieves. born on that day may ravel widely, and in that case they ely to meet with adventures (Copyright. 1927.) Solutions of Today’s Word Golf Problems. WIND, WILD, WOLD, COLD, COLT, COOT, CLOT, SLOT, LOW, SNOW, COAL, COAT, BOAT, BOLT, BILL, BOLL, BOLD, FOLD. BOLL, BILL, | Throat Sore? Be Careful! Resuilts in 2 Hours A sore throat is dangerous. A new discovery, GERM-ORAL, will clear your sore throat quick- -| ly 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 Prepered, Get o Bottle Today | g nju! nne:' I " ‘ For Sore Throat all Druggists AS Reoples Drug Stores WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Play BY JOHN KNOX. Rule 1. The object of this game is to chan ne word to another word | by a series of “strokes." Rule Only one letter ean ho changed in ench | “'stroke.’ Rule 3. Bach “stroke” must result in a new word which can I« found in a current distionary or in another tense or the plural of a di ‘uonnry word, It you can heat “pa | usually good and knock two str | “eagl Some wise word gol ¢ some day crack out three 2 This is the word golf heaven, and he hands him odactyl”—the rarest of all hirds A word golfer who can score & terodact is entitled to start his mouth going and let it rave for days while the gallor applauds. Get out your pencils, word golfer ult Old Man Par. Go from WIND to SNOW in nine shots. gets in double duty. Go from COAL TO BILL in five shots. California circulars about now. Go from BILL to FOLD in three shots. The: will find money in cr but it won't buy an PRINT your ‘“strokes” here: COAL. “birdie.” Tf vou eredit yourself with n strokes o self a “pte * one stroke vou score are nn kes oft Old Man I when the family shove A lot of people are writing say that if you do this you more. (Copyrigtt, 1027.) DorothyDix Although There Are Dozens of Ways to Break Match, Parental Opposition Won't Do It—Ridicule and Diplomacy. How to Break Up an Undersirable Match Gives Hints to Distracted Parents “ THERE any way to break off a match and prevent a silly girl and boy who are hell-bent on self-destruction from twrecking their lives making an unsuitable marriage?” a worried mother asks. “I have a young daughter,” she goes on to s man who Is in every way her inferior, who has not had the social and educa- tional advantages that she has had; who cannot give her the t she is accustomed; who has not even made a living for himself so far, has nothing to recommend him except that he has a handsome face, dancer, and has what the girls call a ‘cute line. 1d who s a good “For my daughter to marry him will bring certain misery upon her, for her infatuation will not last when she finds that he is shiftless and lazy and | lacks ambition. Nor will she care much about his looks when she sces her own fading under the blight ot poverty and work. Yet nothing that I can say about the unwisdom of making such a marriage has any effect upon her, and, unfortunately, the good old days are gone when you up in a turret chamber and feed her on bread and water until her temporary love madness was cured.” Of course, there are ways of breaking up an undesirable match. sands of ‘em. But the hammer-and-tongs method favored by most rents is not one of them. It is folly to forbid the emancipated youth of today to marry whom it pleases. It is a grotesque and ridiculous gesture to threaten to turn a girl and boy, who are making their own living, and probably helping to support the family, out of doors, if they do not marry to suit you. Yet in spite of this, and in spite of its heing common knowledge that, next to propinquity, opposition is the greatest match-maker in the world, when fathers and mothers disapprove of their sons’ and daughters’ choice of a prospective wife or husband, generally all that they can think to do is to fa bid John to marry that Smith girl, and refuse to let Mary’'s young man come to the house. The only result of which is to hurry up the wedding. John and Mary are bound to show that they will not be dictated to. Furthermore, their parents’ opposition has made them the champions of the much-abused maiden and youth with whom they were going, and of whom they probably would have tired if they hadn't been forced into a partisanship that ended by making them believe themselves far more ln l.n\'(; lh‘nn they really were. OF COURSE, in breaking up a match an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and the time for parents to get in their work is when their girls and boys begin to show symptoms of being love-struck, and hefore the case becomes chronic. At this stage ridicule is a specific that seldom fails. Many a match has been broken off by the family gibes at a girl who ate with a knife, or whose grammar was uncertain, or at a boy who wore his trousers too short nd his hair too long. For John and Mary might stick to the end to a persecuted martyr, but never to one who was laughed at as a figure of fun. B “T see she spells ‘affection’ with one ‘f,’” said wily old Maj. Pendennis, who had been called in to break off Arthur's affair with the actress nearly twice his age. And that ended the matter with the lad, who had heen deaf to his mother's tears and prayers and entreaties. And the plan still works. As T have sald, trying to keep young people forcibly apart invariably results in hurling them into each other's arms, but I have known of more than one match broken off by giving young people too much of each other’s society. This remedy is particularly effective when applied in the Summer. Especlally do I recommend this plan to any mother whose son thinks he is in love with a girl of whom she does not approve. Ask the girl to spend a couple of weeks with you in August, and throw her upon the boy’s hands to entertain. If, by the end of her visit, he doesn’t hate her, be sure it is one of the matches that are made in Heaven, and with which no mortal has a | vight to interfere, e . OMETIMES an object lesson is more effective than any argument can be. One of my friends had a daughter who persisted in her intention to e drunkard who, she felt,. needed only her sacred influence to reform im “Very well,” sald her mother to her, “that's what your Cousin Sally thought. She married her drunkard, and [ want you to go and spend a month with her and see how it worked out, and whether her fate appeals to you.” Tt didn't take much of a close-up of the life of a drunkard's wife humiliations, its poverty and its anxleties, to disillusion the girl and con- vince her that reformation wasn’'t her forte, and that it was better to marry a man who had the strength to go straight of himself than to try to make of herself an artificial backbone for a weakling. with its Often young men and women owe their charm to their environment. The artless village maiden, who knows nothing of hooks or society, is adorable in her bucolic surroundings, but she is awkward and dull and a hopeless m fit in a sophisticated city. The plcturesque guide in his gay shirt and leather leggings is a romantic figure in the backwoods, but not in a cultured society. So, wise are the parents who give their children an opportunity to see the heroes of their midsummer madness transplanted into an environment in which a spotlight is turned upon all of their little provincialisms. Be sure it proves the death of many a romance, and saves many an unhappy and un- congenial marriage, Oh, there are many ways of breaking up an undesi takes tact and diplomacy, not force, to do it, and each c say, indicates its own specific treatment! (Copyricht, 1927.) ible match, but it se, as the doctors DOROTHY DIX. cold water over them and the skins will come off easily Cool. Cut in dice. Cut celery in small pieces. Combine these two. Mix with the sea- sonings. Serve very cold on lettuce leaves, DIET NOTE. Can be eaten by children over 12 and by normal adults of average or underweight. It mineral oil used in the mayonnaise instead of olive ofl, could be eaten by the over- weight. ~ Recipe contains lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C. - DAILY DIET RECIRE Beets and Celery. Diced beets, two cups. Celery, one cup. Salt, one teaspoon. Pepper, one-fourth teaspoon. Olive oil, two tablespoons. Vinegar, one tablespoon. Mayonnaise, two tablespoons. Lettuce leaves, twelve. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Do not trim either the root or stem end of the heets too close as the color will run out. Cook unpeeled beets in boiling water till tender. Drain, Pour Relished food is the best food You actually get more nourishment from appetizing, tasty food. Flavor plays an im'poxum part in digestion. The flavorful zest imparted to salads and many dishes by Durkee's Salad Dressing is relished by all the family. Delicious in sauces, gravies and with hot or cold meats and fish. Japan, known as the silk-producing country, is now turning out more than 110,000,000 yards of cotton cloth a month. R = N i evt. 43 | E.R.Durkee&Co. Elmburst,L.I,N.Y. | For the enclosed 10 cents send me your unique new Cs Recipe Book (full | of belpful nformation) and rial botle i of Durkee's Salad Dressing. | Nume | Addee Cley. Buy the large size bottle of this *most useful mayon- naise.”” It’s more economical. | | | L . | by | who is engaged to a | ngs to which | uld lock a girl | Thou- | were | | | |a Gallo; The modern much P o th : or the of copying nature, are nd at the same time imaginative v ns of patural creatuie Gallopin® with_his the-world exp: Dogs, elephants purples, reds and blu laws of nature and exprossions and poses panions, pigs in s that def: srotesque are his com HOME NOTES Homelike con we personified and its furnis! curs in a very ture of ing roc d by in ings old | it 1 fireplace he fireplace oc- use, It is a fea- oom, an interest- ills completely cov- 1 boarding. This is soft brown color, merely the natural and darkened by a The fireplace is a. wide hearth of There a serv m wi wide wood well waxed 1 brick’ with hlue is This but tea tea which han copper kettle. kettle is no mere artistic touch, is really used for water to make and bubbles merrily while the making orgy is in progre The andirons are black iron and show a_quaint design. The prim old mehair is draped with i-ground- ed calico that seems to'suit the setting perfectly. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE Mk Mrs. P, A, W, writes is 29 months ofd : subject to colds in_clondy weather. Would codliver oil increase her resistance to disease? How should'I begin giving it, as she bas neyer had it” 5 “Is it natural for her'lips to be blue when -she is cald? “At what age bage. furnips, cc Would cookir ference? Answer—Since a good diet vest method of providing the body resistance against disease, cod-liver ofl, which 15 so useful in insuring that .o diet be mad > of in the best ible manue an excellent tonic for the Winter season. Start th one-half teaspoonful three times day and increase up to one teaspoon ful after brewkfast and dinner [ would suspect that the child might be slightly anemic wheni the lips turn blue, though it depends largely on the child’s general build mii one shouldn’t decide this question by merely the looks of the lip: Cabbage can be steamed for abaut 20 minutes, seasoned with butter and cream and given to the child of 3 years or mc Corn contains cellu- lose and it had best be reserved for a e o e ghe N beans can be used in soup for a child of this age. I think it best to stick to peas, beans, carrots, turnips (are 11 right), spinach—tk in_general to mild flavored veget which are not too woody or stringy. They are hest cooked for the young child, though earvots and turnips mi “My little girl can a child eat cab. m and shell beans? them make any dif- is our | offered raw and chopped o T want to let my readers in on an amusing incident. T am used to being called almost anything from Miss to Mr. and all througzh the Webster's die. tionary of names from Mildred (which predominates) through Mary, Mollie, Mamiie, Bessie and Ethel, which do seem far-fetched. But this last week I received a letter addressed to Mrs. Ruth Eldred. Such is fame. Mrs. A. B. writes to inform me that sugar beets are fed to cattle for th vitamin content and their succulence. Table heets contain no vitamin A and are only a limited source of vitamin B and €, so we still hold out for the carrots and spinach as being as valua- hle in the nursing beet Thank you, vour letter. Mrs. HOUSE COFFEE TheFlavor is Roasted n/ -01d charm | being | The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON F] There natable foot imous names and faces seldom itside the printed page are al ent at such For ong " it Mme Lon ball and grand opers een [ Lors and applauded the v . i refre Yashington er wa hing [ The chorug o the foot American it ik f rar in t n ope any forr likely to 1cting, If not of the director * the right poetic of that wcenes, to per- The chor of and scores of 1 smber sufferin gerated exo is yved by the ways polite, demand * * aen ¥ No one will of poser 1o Mignon, in the refuses, in one form the egg license opera ne of the dance. They voice their sentiments in this fashion, ““Oh, shi fuse, oh, she is v oh, she is ri thus to refuse. mod r might put it briefly, “Give him the old works, kid."” EE Seventieth Congress. In’ fact, it doesn’t look like Congress any more, if one judges by externals. Why, you can't tell a mem- ber now from a visitor to_the gal leries. The pic- turesque days on the Hill are ap- parently vanished, | and in their place maye be found the “even as you and 1" type. Political oppon- ents on the floor meet in the cor* ridors, call each other by their given names, and tell. the latest stories. Yesterday we saw two men of distinctly op- posite political principles, who wou | probably. stage a “dog fight,” and will A REW FIGURE IN IS OLD SEAT A Young Neck. I have often said that there is no excuse for an old-looking neck. There are, unfortunately, limits to what can | be done to the face, but the neck will stand any amount of treatment. You need something flesh building and something astringent. Now, if you are sufficlently well-to-do you ean’ go into the best beauty shop and pur- building pomades and astringent lo- tions that they posse: You can have special treatments and all kinds of fancy attentions, as massage and such things. The way of the rich woman is al- ways easy and pleasant, but if you want your money for other things, you'll be surprised at the amount of treatment you can give yourself with homemade creams and that best and cheapest of all astringents—a piece of ice. I have experimented with a great many varieties of beautifying treat- ments and have yet to find any which do not end up with the advice to fin- ish the process with an ice rub. You can do that for yourself without pay- ing anybody $5 to do it to you. First of all, roll a very hot wet cloth around the neck, for the pores of the skin must be opened. neck full of flesh-building ‘cold eream, not ordinary cleansing cream, for t has no nourishing value. You must have a ¢ream that will nourish the know, preferably one you've made vourself. Take a generous amount rub it on your hot skin and keep on rubbing until a lot has been absorbed, Wipe off whatever is left on the sur- face of the skin with a dry cloth, then rub with ice. The ice will close the pores on the F US ¥+ National C Association’s Emblem of Purity chase all the most expensive flesh-| re two “sports” that attract before s | might be to their con with her to the last man and woman. | | e Well, we have a snappy looking |hotels and ap l | popped | they will laugh it of Then rub the | When SHER. the session ends, through the rotunda with a each other. What a blow ru tituenre! the cpening members of someth their apy early trium watking ht Among those attendi 1 former 1lis of their ion to re is natural three ushe d the forr d to throw him ou protested t in vain identity Il tell ow this cra oldvet ropelled toward il sport ced hi Now thr ¥ an fessed t I's Winter tional Cap 1 season that have been closed for the open once again, and gentlemen f ers forsake the cows and chickens for, tments. Which sug- ests a peculiar twist in most of us, Many folks who Summer on a farm will put up with temporary inconven. nces, If the electric light plant fail When the w runs dry they will murmur son about “It's all In a lifetime.” furnace is lighted on a cool fails to remove the chill the it philosophically and let it o : Then a person returns to tov engages an a tment. Incider his Summer philosophy takes cided slump. Let the tempe his apartment fall below 6 and h threaten the janitor. If the light fails for 30 seconds he is ready to commit mayhem. A momentary cessation of the flow of hot water and about canceling his leas> “nd moving out, Next Summer he will geturn to his Summer place in Mar vand or Vir- ginia, and little Pollyarwa will be a umj cell nd it 1d | confirmed grumbler compared to him How Inconsistent some >f us are the relaxed muscles. of feeding the skin, stimulating it vou will eve ually acquire a neck that is firm, and practically unlined. wrinkles are bound to appear ese do not matter E. B.—Consult a_doctor trouble with your back before you t the exercise to co it M K.—Lemon juice will not cause vour skin to peel, but it will smart or leave the skin ted of secretiops, uniess you massage son cream or an oil into it again after you washed off all the lemon juice. E B J.—Iam glad that the mixture of peroxide and ammonia is helping you get rid of the superfluous hair, and you may be assured that there iS nothing in it that could affect your system or poison your blood when used , in this way. Popcorn Cake. Put one-half a cupful of granulated sugar into an iron frying pan and melt. ¢ constantly and keep the flame turned low so as not to bur melted and a I dd one cupful of freshly one-half a cupful of ped in the oven, and entirely straw color corn puffed wheat tissues, and one whose contents vou | one-fourth cupful of nut meats. & when well covered with st sivup, spread on a buttered platter. I'his is much more quickly and ea made than popcorn balls, in which the sirup is boiled to the thread stage. 1t may be shaped into balls and should be served the day it is made. It will not keep at all in rainy weather. and SELLS Only our products here are entitled to use it You don’t have to worry to make desserts— while you are busy with your Christmas duties. Any one of the FUSSELL FROZEN DAINTIES is delicious—and the PURE FOOD DEALER near you can supply what you want. This Week-End Special —is a famous Fussell combination— Pineapple Ice Cream and Grape Honey Ice Flavory with the natural fruits; pretty in their rich coloring: and rich in their nourishing purity. Ready—Dbeginning tomorrow— Thursday Packed in the heavy purity-protected pint packages ‘