Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 33

WOMAN'S PAGE, Attractive Figured Material BY MARY Figured materials have with & vengeance. And like other | Varied, perennials that we sometimes grow tired | so of as the season advances they look |for evening wear, others for afternoon, extremely attractive when we see them | o, THERE IS SOMET! DISTINC- TIVELY “SPRING 28" ABOUT THE FROCK. IT IS BY NICOLE OULT resorts they that is & hey will be ighout the land Roughleg the Hawk Is Clever. 1o excise ¥ he Hawk ® to know. He has the claws and he has the k You eg is one of the larger members of the Hawk family. He is called Roughleg because his legs are feathered almost down to the feet. In the Summer he makes his home in the North, but in the nter he comes down to the Green Meadows and there | dert down in the little round hole in | shaped like a heart 4 returned when warmer BEDTIME STORIES MARSHALL. weather is a reality. indeed, are these new prints, that there are some appropriate and still others for sports wear;, Jsome that are best suited to the and side drapery, others that lend | | themselves to the straight two-plece type of frock. There are large prints and small prints, quaint old-fashioned prints, and | others that are decidedly modernistic— floral and naturalisic designs and others that are highly coventionalized or geometric. One is impressed with the fact that black is frequently seen | in these prints—the back background with bright-colored design being espe- One dressmaker t the smaller prints | the larger de- | tual practice aller figures lend themselves best | to daytime wear and the larger omes ¢ ening and formal after- practical type of costume for | Spring consists of printed silk frock | with a cloth coat with print to | match the fro re is nothing at | all now about that—but it is smart none the loss. o frock shown ketch 1s from Nicole Gi shn\\‘mgi in the an informal bow aterial on the loft shoulder and a girdle and bow of the material at the waist line that | ht be copied by th: home dress- ter to advantage. imming of some new froc on sleeves and el | | | | | will send you with sketch i ployed by leady send ‘me your | - . Cranberry Shrub. l o with a pretty color ¢ and suitable for al-occasion drink is made | Cover one quart of cran- water and simmer until| m. To one quart of this| > w even o spec as follows berries with soft. then str: juice add one or more cupiuls of sugar and let come to a boil. When cool add | one-half the quantity of pineapple sirup | and flavor with onc-cighth teaspoonful | of cinnamon. charged water | and pour over cracked ice, using candied | cranberries as a garnish. sp BY THORN1ON W. BURGESS jof Danny and Nanny and their ways. | e had discovered that they were watching him whenever they came out | on the surface of the snow. Roughleg chuckled to himself. “Those mice are ! altogether too smart.” said he. “They | know that I sit up here and they always looks to see if I am here. If I want to get one of them T shall have| tn play a trick of some kind. I shall have to fool them.” | Roughleg flew out and chuckled to; himself as he saw Danny and Nanny He flew stragiht over where | | the snow | He flew to a fence | they had been | post not far away. | himself and made himself comfortable. | his keen eyes fixed on the little holes | in the snow where Danny and Nann: had disappeared. It wasn't long be. | fore he saw two little noses appear. For a few moments that was all he could see—two little noses. Then two | | little heads appeared. For a few| | mements that was all he could see.| | Both little heads were turned toward that tree where he had been in the habit of sitting so much Then thev were turned for a quick look all a=ound A< he wasn't fiving. Dannv and Nannv | didn’t see him. So out they popoed. | | sure that Roushlez had flown awav.| At once they began running around. gathering seeds from the tops of the | grasses. which were now within easy | reach just above the snow. There he settled | out easily to. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Rezistered U S Patent Office. Contention That Dead Love Cannot Be Revived. Shall the Young Man Who Can’t Save Money Get Married? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I don't agree with you when you say that you can't revive a dead love. That is nonsense, for you can. What's the matter with men, anyway, that they fall out of love so eatily with their wives? If a man is supposed to have more brains than a woman, and to be stronger and braver, and to have more will power and self-control than a woman has, why doesn’t he show some of his wisdom and mental superiority when he is tempted by a vamp? When other women begin to flatter him and cajole him, or a flapper approaches, why doesn't a man say to them: “Get away from me. you disgusting. sickening plece of womanhood, I want to be faithful to my wife.” Why is it? Do they want_variety, change of pasture like a tow? | 1 hope there will come a time, that when a man or woman proves unfaithful | after he or she is married the only way out will be the electric chair. Don't tell me that when persons fall in love they can't help it! All those humbug things | about love are just imagination. Just an excuse for their weakness. Love can be controlled just like anything else. You can imagine anything if you will let your mind dwell on it. MRS. L. M. 8. | I am afrald you would work the electric chair overtime, Mrs. L. M. S.. if you condemned all of the unfaithful husbands and wives to sit in it, | but that is about the only way you can stop philandering. For there are many people so unstable by nature that it is not in them to be true to anything or | any one. ‘l Answel No one, not even if he or she possessed every charm and grace and virtue, | could long enchain thelr wandering fancles. No art or subtlety could hold them. No spell could bind them. They would always be bound to jump the fence and seek new pastures. They would literally have to be “dead ones” before they ceased wandering. And this is why it is so impossible to revive a dead love, because love is a matter of illusion, of appeal, of taste. Something intangible with which you cannot argue. It is something that is here, and then has vanished, and you cannot call it back If a woman loved A man because he was handsome, intelligent, because he was good and kind. then as long as he had those qualities she would still love him, but the trouble is thet romantic love s not unded on | loglc. It i1s a matter of impulse, of sex attraction, of we do not know what, that | just makes some particular individual it to us, and when this feeling has gone it is gone. When it was a custom to have the baby's ears pierced so that she might be adorned with earrings in the days to follow? NANCY PAGE The Dz “Hes BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. because he was | - of Hearts Calls for 1y Accompaniments _— The charm that allured us allures us no more. The personality we found o fascinating bores us. We have just lost cur taste for the person we once loved, as we have lost our youthful tastc for chocolate sundaces. But while this is true in the main, undoubtedly we can do a lot toward Just because Nancy and Peter were ¢ controlling our emotions, to keep ourselves frem falling out of love. ntertaining on the evening of Febru- ary 14, Nancy did not slight the family dinner. She believed that it was wise to observe holidays even for the family The women who never used the good dishes and linen except when company was coming were her despair. . | The main dish of the meal was chick- | en left over from Sunday and served as Jargely a matter of imagination, and if husbands and ts of the partners of their stor their illusions about pnosis and keep them- it would do a lot to Love fs. as you say. wives would kecp thelr minds fixed on the good poini bosoms instead of on their defects, and if they would cach other, and especially if they would practice self: selves belicving that they had got their soulmates, preserve love lot of trouble if the men and women who are unhappily married. and who are hungering for affection and tenderness, would realize that | they are in a dangerous mental state in which they are pecullarly susceptible | to the love germ. and so would avoid the society of the men and women whom they find particularly attractive. In other wcrds, if they would flee temptation | instead of hunting it up. A drunkard, for instance, who really wiskes to reform. keeps away from the sight and smell of liquor. A gambler avoids places where games of chance are going on 1f he is trying to break away from that vice. 1s0. it would save a Why, then, should not the man who knows himself susceptible to feminine charm avoid the society of flappers, and instvad of employing a living picture for - private secretary hire a homely sister with cross-eyes and carroty hair? But perhaps this is asking too much of human nature. Most of us when we pray “lead us not into temptation,” depend on the Lord working a miracle in our behalf. We never consider that it is up to us to help save ourselves. MISS DIX: DOROTHY DIX. DEAR my salary, but know that if I got marrizd I could save and get along. But if 1 get married I will have to live with my parents and they don't care much for my girl. Had 1 better postpone my marriage? JOHN. I am a young man of 25. I can't save any money out of Answer: I think vou surely had. John, for it doesn't take a prophet. nor the daughter ot & prophet. to foresee that there is trouble ahead of you if you marry under the conditions . ou outline. chicken a la king. She used the heart shaped cooky cutter and cut slices of bread nto hearts. These were toasted and the chicken was served in this | hearty fashion. Her salad was a tomato felly. also She used a heart- shaped mold. It had been rubbed lightly with oil so the salad would come She used this recipe: One and one-half cups canned toma- one tablespoon gelatin, one-half | cup cold water. She cooked the tomato vith a bit of bay leaf, a celery sprig. a To begin w if you can't save any money out of your salary while you are single and living at home, how do you figure out that you can save after | you are married> Why, son, you don’t begin to know how much it takes to live until you acquire a wife. If it takes all your money to pay all vour own bills, what will you do when you have superimposed upon them bills for d:e-ses and hats and lingerie and cosmotics and beauty shops and drugs and doctors, and heaven knows that else besides? Don't marry for economy. It doesn't work out that way. Matrimony isn't an economy: it is a luxury that costs money, and it is like setting up an auto- mobile, something that no man has a right to indulge in until he has the price and can afford it. For 1t is giving a girl a pretty rotten deal to marry her when you can’t even give her a home, and the only prospect you offer her is of pinching pennies and doing without things. ¥ The abfiity to save is the test of character If you have the strength and courage to deny yourself the things you desire and save your money, you will get along n the world and be prosperous and successful. If you are so weak that you have to indulge vourself in everything you want. and if you can never say “no” to grafters. then you will be a failure But you have to do this of yourself. No wife can supply you with an artificial backbone So my advice (10 you 1Is to prove yoursclf a man before you get married. | Save up enough money to sel up your own home. You will certainly have miserable time of it if you take an unwelcome wife to live upon your parents. ’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. i i No use me an’ Baby tryin' to leabe Balentines: her can't make a quick ‘nuff getaway! (Covyright. 19 LITTLE BENNY | 8.0 Me and Puds Simkins was wawking to skool on account of not being eny- wares neer late yet. and 2 little kids was wawking in frunt of us and one of them was studdering like enything Puds saying, G. lissen to that kid stud- der, he cant hardly begin a sentence. mutch less finish it. if I studdered lixe that wen I tawked. holey smokes I wouldent tawk so mutch. It must be fearse wen he's home and | they start to serve the dizzert and he wunts more, jimminy Crissmas by the time he gets finished asking there prob- erly aint eny more. I sed. Its a hard luck thing to have a mat- ter with you. all rite, Puds sed, and I sed, It wouldent be bad for a skool. though, in case you dident know the anser to something you could jest keep on studdering till your teacher got dis- kusted. G. I never thawt of that. Puds sed Neither did I. I sed. Being a ideer, and we was having joggerifly in skool end Miss Kitty call- ed on me, saying. Ware is the Indian Ocean? Me getting up thinking. Good nite the: Indian Ocean. And I thawt, G heers a good chance to studder. Wich I started to, saying. The In- in-in-in-in-in-Indian 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 | Ocean is is is is is— Everybody starting to 1aff except Miss Kitty. and her saying. Wats all this, wats all that? ! Mam? I sed. Is enything the matter with vour organs of speetch today? Miss Kitty sed. and I sed. Me. no mam Do you have the remotest ideer ware | the Indian Ocean is? Miss Kitty sed and I sed. No mam. and sh- sed. Th sit down and stay down till half an hour after the class is dismissed. Wish T did Today in Washington History BY DONALD \. CRAIG. February 14, 1861.—The committee of the Houss of Representatives ap- pointed to investigate and determine whether there exists in the National' Capital an organization of Southern svmnathizers hostile to the Government of the United States reported today that it had been unable to find that any such organization exists. Ever since ' the secession of South Carolina from the Union. in December. this city has been a hotbed of Southern sym- pathizers. but apparently they have not | FEATURES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. A letter, “Dear Sir: Isn't it true that so many of us spend a dull, uninteresi- ing lfe simply because we iail to ob- serve minute incidents and thereby miss much of the flavor of living? Some of us, I am sure, have lived lives that might rival the art of the story-teller but we either do not know :t or are unable to express it. “Yours very sincerely, “R. D. P The question in the letter and state- ment following are hoth interesting. A good newspaper man, for example. is presumed to be a trained observer, and usually he is. Obser vation is largely the sharp- ening of the sens's | to the people, things and situ- atlons with which | we come in daily | contact. Detec- tives arc taught to observe. Artists and writers must constantly exer- cise the faculty. We might relate a homely but sim- ple {llustration of what might be re- ferred to as an ad- venture in observa- tion. A large apartment building in Washington has employed a certain colored elevator o] erator for many years. Practical every occupant of the house rides with him™ during th2 day. Most of them probably regard him as just an ordinary sort of fellow who waits for 6 o'clock to come around. No one ever took the trouble to engage him in conversation. One nidht recently the man broke his silence and said to one of his pas- <engers. “Well. I presume Hickman will hibernate in an asylum if it is proved ~onclusively that he was insane at the time he committed his crime.” Six nassengers were in the ele Five of them. including the w no heed to the statement. one_did. “Did vou hear the line that that bird pulled?” asked the observant one “Especially the word ‘hibernate’>” It was sufficient to excite his curios ity. Later that evening the observer. accompanied by the writer, sought colorcd man. who was going off dut In response to our interrogations he insisted that he had no “stol t. 1. Nothing had happened to him since he left college. Of course when he had finished send- ing a younger sister and brother through school and completed 2 cot in medicine himself he might have <omething interesting to relate. Out: side of that there wasn't anything par ticularly noteworthy At present h - was studying English. but that was al He was finally prevailed on to something of his life. Only lack of space prevents a recital of one of the most dramatic yarns we have ever heard. Some day we will write al it A hom exampl haps, but the alert cbservation of provided us with an hour interest and information. dinie The advertising m out-of-tewn _corpora: in Washington over w 1 What he used to seek to the writer. out publicity—or call you will. Wheth>r "ol ning & presi- have the greatest labor-save be told about there is to b2 profit am soeaking must it it men, while ‘Paul Revere’s Ride’ is & i:las;lc in every third reader in the and.” Well, how about Capt. John Smith's right-hand man and Pocahontas’ little brother? - xxn who attended a popular play w weeks ago witnessed the appesre ance on the ge of one of the most thoroughly loved actors in the profes- sion. A number of years ago he re- tired to a small place in the country, taking with him his devoted wife Par ;n.dm the footlights and the stage he ad graced. he contemplated s the remaining sears of i Sl flowers and roses and Thoszh the did not forge had lost him. it © Marion. In the nd peace and hap- I passed aw ralf»r‘tfl G"')rzné‘ arion sought or his grief r would take h! back to glowing bosom. He 'elg back to v sion he ines: Crumb tao Muffins. cupfuls Those who would not be- lieve that Vesuvius would erupt are now being ex. hibited in museums in Naples and other Italian cities. They Iook nataral, being lava preserved. S No matter how much we advertise, or how many people do enjoy Wilkins, there will always be some people who eannot be con- vinced that Wilkins js worth a few pennies dif- ference over cutpriced brands! BREAKING OUT DOROTHY DIX. gone s9 far s to organize against the now of what OF PIMPLES On Bodyand Thighs. Lost i Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “1 had a breaking out of pime ples on my dody and thighs. itched and burned so badly that rot help scratching them. and then they would form sore erup- 13 Bardly stand to have call TOMATO JELL slice of onion and salt and pepper After 1> minutes boiling this was strained Meanwhile the gelalin had been softencd in the cold water. Thu Grace of Thoughtfulness. as o adtlicd to n;G boiling hot st torato juice. se gd reason that he prefers to do his| Text: “Look not every man on his w::x:ddm.rs;d dm“mmm"e";-u';‘f.?fl}'e‘.‘} unting in the open. He does not love | OWD LRings. but every man also on the | it the mold to stiffen. the Green Forest, but the Green things of others”—Phil, il4 Sandwiches might b Meadows, and the foed he hunts is It is for the grace of thoughtfulness al. Write to Nan SNy oioe that Paul pleads here, a grace that|pamer inclonng o stumpcd, sl Now. Roughleg has two methods of e all ought to covet and cultivate. | Feleoe nkion e 1oL e hunting He uses the methods of two Paul would have us look to the things | (Copvrisht i sousins. Redtatl, who delights to| 0f others, as well as our own things. | in 2 treetop until he sees | W€ are not to seek our own pleasure itetail the Marsh 8t the expense of spoiling the pleas- | v flies back and forth Ure of others — We are not to do as | + way just above the "€ Please. without regard to whether | sk others wiil be pleased or displeased | erything we are to be c derate | mindful of their feelings “THOSE MICE ARE ALTOGETHZR | TOO SMART,” SAID HE. he makes his hunting ground. Now. big as he is. Roughleg isn't much feared by Peter Rabbit or Happy Jack Scuirrel and not at all by Mrs. Grouse In fact. those who live in the Green | Forest do not fear him, for the very legitimate pub- eity. Some people s fortunate anough to gain publicity through sheer force of their personality or achieve- ments. They unconscio tention to themselves. Theodore Roose velt. Coue. Lindbergh. Ediscn. ves. and Houdini are examples of this. There are others of marked talent die unknown. unable or unw Read these lin if you do not believe that makes the world go roun Here they are: “Every with the famo: Federa! vernment. )EAR MISS DIX: What do you think of a husband who says that all the pm}dgcn‘:’ aucha::m's policy since the money he earns is his, and that his wife has no right to any share in it? | action of South Carolina has changed Also. that she is not earning anything by staving at home doing the cooking. ' and his program of inaction has given washing, cleaning. baby-tending, etc. She will work for him all her life and | place to one of protection of the Na- never have a cent she can call her own. SELWYN. | tiona! Capital and the Government roperty wherever possible. Answer' I think that a wife who is married to a man like that should go |D The )sou(hm S\mpilbl;xfi rs in the on a suike, and refuse to do another hand's turn of work until he agrees to give ' President's cabinet have had to get out her for her own personal use at least the wages of a domsstic servant and Union men have taken their places Special steps have 1: 0 - Let nim come home aud find no dinner erd tell nim that the cook refuses | vos the capture. of Whe. City of Wath- to cook another meal until she is paid. Let hun find the beds unmade, the floors | ington by any sudden inroad of South- unswept, and tell him that the housemaid also refuses to work any longer without | erners in case a general civil war should pay. Let him find that he hasn't » clean collar or a clean shirt and tell him | break out between the Northern and | that the laundress likewise will not work any more without compensation. Go and | the Southern holding States. Gen leave him with l]ht' children to taks care of ana tell him that the nurse has left | Winfield Scott. who is in romn:mnd of | because she couldn't collect her wage: ,:’he Ar‘;n_\-.hhu been directed by Presi- t Buchanan to take all necessary ] Why, 1f any average husband had to pay half a dozen different women 1o | crep - b . do the work his wife does—f he had to pay & competent cook and housemaid L e oo C bk and nurse and sick nurse and purchasing agent and laundress hostess, it would | Uake everything he made. and then Some whale Government 1s tamied with dis. S ! loyalty. and these rumors led to the be- Yet his wife gives him all of these services. and economizes for him as no | | b L S th h,!”d person \Anulq do, and then throws in love with it, and he begrudges her 1’(;-{“,95“‘(0 .:\‘\-t;‘(?::‘u(‘r(;?nC..r\,v‘flnnb)::;‘ even a few dollars’ pay. How tl.ll:rfdlb)ly mes ! DOROTHY DIX. when Abraham Lincoln is )n,\uéun(r’i eLi AL LT next month. The House bacame alarmed over the rumors and directed its com ) blended simmer for 15 minutes with mittee to make an investigation. Much the following finely chopped: Three |testimony was taken by the committes i Sermon for Today BY REV JOHN R GUNN e been served at this " re of this my clo not sleep at night nor rest at all. DAILY DIET RECIPE ol Sleep etter. | continued the . and alter using three were three men w and four hung in the tow Church. every and spurred. scribes Paul Revere. Y Orange Cakes. White flour, two cups. baking powder In this respect opinjons. their comfort, thelr €on- | four teaspoons: sugar, one cup: un- ? their pleasur % e ity e o ive as 1f they had the world to | beaten egg. one: butter. two table- ves They never restraln them- | SPOOnS: grated Orange. one (AUIeapoon: out of consideration for any. |Orange luice, one-half cup: milk, one- T der no one's <-nm~-"’“”"‘u‘;‘;<’% SMATACE enile: or pleasure but their A 5 24 SMALL ES. i i B0 absorbed they are with their | sift paking powder and flour to- - ‘fuh Pudding. they become utterly gether Cream butter or substitute and | Salmon @ particularly delicious | g, | g . ht ! | | small red peppers one stalk of celery. with the result as stated. Of course. i fi ”v',r‘;:'l’{:lv;;"ul_‘ ug.:r u;?fiur’fl'l:horg;lg)xl\ Add egg and | choice, but almost any other varlety one slice of onlon, one slice of carrot. ' there are many Sn\umrrfx sympathizer: Por i usaky | Mahl fos il ftiso o ‘r’”:";nfg""“"“”""d:cnn be used. For an average family,|® SPrig of parsley. one bay leaf, and a |here. but it is believed that a majority | Sugar an, pinch each of mace and salt of the people of Washington are loyal. | of others we will hold our own desires | putter alternately with orange juice and | 8bout two pounds of fish are needed | and wishes under restraint We wili milk Beat well until smooth. Bake The fish is first bolled, the put the right of others, their pleasure | fn moderate oven. 350 degrees. about 20 | gy poned ;‘,flm 0,,,'“. :;l:::;::;: “The best of all mealti rinks!” e best of all mealtime d ! id comfort. betore our own We will | minutes = Makes 24 small cakes, about | of flour and one tablespoonful of lard I —and yow’ll know why! for hunting are I e morning and the Of others. ev boxes of Cu led, he S like the wind and ers, spreading the wamnt one of them became governo and another an offficer in Was Army. But not ane i SUBEY Ota'ment 3 and we Toiom S Sodd Roughlegz the e A v know When' th me ¥ on the surface of W or 1o hunt for grass seeds they louk over W the favorite | 5 itting there. stilt never move far that lead: tsn't there directions to nd forth an y our conduct so to avold | 20, inches in top diameter. e 2% I et in a saucepan. Add one cupful of b th e rs el retea DIET NOTE [milk and bring to a boil Add two . Laying things that sting and | Recipe furnishes carbohydrate and a | €ggs well beaten, and the shredded fish ey are very “Se will hold be iittle protein The butter, egg. milk and | Turn into & greased baking dish, cover 0 small a | P00y €T sen {orange julce furnish lime and a little | with greased paper, set in a pan uf {TUM Geed, it will b= our habit t have always | ron. The vitamins were damaged by | warm water, and bake for about 30 ! | a due regard for others the action of the baking powder. Can minutes Serve with the following Hrat e erence It would make in | be given as dessert occasionally to chil- | sauce: Blend two tablespoontuls of flour | dren over 8 Can be eaten by adults of |and two tablespoonfuls of lard. Add the office, in the swre, in the shop, In the home, )1, in the church, | verage or under weight one cupful of cream, and when well in everywhere, 1f of this grace of wps of the E irritaly ned much HE CHEERFUL CHERUB Inqmsntwe ~re little sters Theyre 2lways watching us up there The empty sky must bore them so YYou just cent blame thern n(‘ T { " | ' Here’s the way to better flavor in cakes and biscuit! Frequently the wrong type of tlour will produce cakes and biscuits that are perfect in appearance, but flat and disappointing in taste. Don't take chances—use Dillsbury's Best Flour—it will give you that delicious, delicate, unmistakable flavor that marks your truly perfect cake and biscuit. Pillsbury’s Best is made only trom caretully selectad, full-flavored wheat—you can depend on it tor better tlavor and more certain success in all your baking! Accept no other tlour! | LEEPLESSNESS, nervous- ness—these and many other reasons have prompted people to star#drinking Postum. But they have continued drinking it for one reason only—because they found it was the best of all meal- time drinks for them! Nor did they make this deci- sion overnight. They made Postum their mealtime drink for thirty days, in place of beverages containing thedrugcaffein. They found they missed nothing in en- joyment—that Postum s agreat drink in its own right. A drink made of roasted whole wheat and bran, witharich, enticingaroma, and a smooth, full-bodied flavor. Health gains, too! These Postum ‘“testers” found ~ Postum ) that Postum agreed with them, too—that, unlike caffein bever- ages, it never kept them awake, never attacked their nerves or heart, or caused indigestion. On a basis of results, they decided, at theend of thirty days, tomake Postum their mealtime drink for life! After all, isn't it sensible to giveup something that hurts you for something that helps you, when you lose nothing in enjoy- ment by the change? Today— decide togive Postuma fair trial! Try it for thirty days! Your gro- cer has Postum in two forms— Instant Postum, prepared in- stantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil, Both cost much less than most other mealtime drinks. Order today! s it Mother's fault when children go on a hunger strike? Try thiswhole wheat cereal and see how its flavor tempts them to eat. YOU KNOW OATMEAL — NOW TRY POST’S WHEAT MEAL THE QUICK-COOKING WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL A A for better flacer, use this one f flowr for all your haking illsbury’s Best Flour for bread, biscuits and pastey \ FOR QUALIIY Sold Everywhere 8l HOUSE COFFEE nd TEA oaches millions of homes use FLIT Quick - Safe - Sure @ 1908, P. Ca,, Toe,