Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 28

WOMAN'S PAGE Types of Openwork Embroidery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. / i / | = SRR, i proe EACH OF THE THREE STLYES OF OPENWORK LENDS ITSELF DELIGHT- FULLY TO THE DECORATION OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS. Openwork embroidery names and used for various purposes, isI a classic form of neediework. There- fore it is intere! to know of the different kinds and how they can be istinguished. i ‘There are three distinct types—one | in which the entire fabric is cut away, one in which either the weft or the warp | threads are withdrawn and one in! which no threads are either cut or| drawn out. The open spaces result from pressing stitches apart with a stiletto, to increase interstices between cross| threads in the weave. | The first d of openwork is also known as cutwork, punto tagliato, reti- | cella work or embroid: nd various ther names. s or was worked and . under various within defi away and the space p: with embroidery or lace stitchery. edges of the goods are worked over, lv. with buttonhole stitch, though ercasting is sometimes employed. | The second kind of openwork is com- | monly called drawnwork. ' In it the| threads running one way of the goods | only are cut. These are then drawn out and the remaining threads form the | groundwork for embroidery. So exqui- | site was this, especially in the ancient | Indian drawnwork, that it is difficult| to distinguish some of it from lace, a! magnifying glass being necessary. It was from this embroidery in particular | that lace making sprang. Indian draw: work is genuine a Today drawnwork is very much in evidence in Italian hemstitching in all $ts variations and in its combination with other Italian drawnwork. The beauty of all drawnwork consists largely in its being done on counted threads. ‘There must be uniformity in size of| tually cut lly filled in ‘The of the highest forms of needlecraft. | The Dafl); Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1928.) Hebrew month Presis; again Greer leter Upon (Romsr) ned forces 550 1 ooy 4 Wess wwey | matertal, but there is uniformity on each i > | now it is Italian drawnwork that is on stitches. for on this the regularity of the embroidery depends, whether the foundation fabric is fine or coarse in weave. There is also a charm of reg- ularity in the stitchery on the wror side of the goods. It is not “two-sided for that implies identical stitchery on both the right and wrong side of the Drawnwork goes by nhumerous other names, such as punto tirato or single cutwork, the Indian work just men- tioned: broiderie de Nancy and Dre den point, in which color s introduced, and various specific terms. Some drawn- work is simple to work and quick to make. It is effective and for one pur- pose or another is always used. Just the crest of the popular wave. The third kind of openwork, that in which the threads are separated by a stiletto and neither cut nor withdrawn, is known as pierced openwork and eye- let work. It is an inherent part of numerous embroideries, such as broid- erie Anglaise, Madeira embroidery, etc. It is seldom employed without other | stitchery. The very reserve with which | it s introduced is ofen its fascination. ! It is not so much in evidence justnow, | but returns to popular favor periodi- cally and is always used somewhat. This is true because it is included in other | embroideries, such as those named above. While they are in vogue, it must be used. The edges of eyelet holes are over- cast 50 firmly that they seem to be padded. As a matter of fact, the pressed-back threads of the weave do ! form a sort of padding. Eacn stitch of the embroidery thread must be drawn tight to keep the size of the eyelet hole the size desired. This size depends upon the size of the stiletto used to pierce the fabric and punch back the warp and weft, ! Note of the scale, West side (abbr.), Babylonian deity. Indefiny cle, Russtan 3 Baint (abbr.). Hebrew letter, Prefix; into. Was present. Warship. Printer’s measure, H Note of the scale, Disdain Brrained, Holds power. Wing of & house. suthern Btate (abbr.), ote of Guido's seale h definite article, GLAR F e JAAE DUGAN \F (oL HAD THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SUB ROSA BY MIML The Well Known Pest. “Oh, have you got change?” shrilled Alice, she and the other girls clam- bered aboard a strect car. “I haven't a thing but a dollar bill with me. Just put a nickel in for me—do you mind?"” Of course, neither of the others mind- ed. Even a_ high school girl feels wealthy enough to throw away nickels. Later at the ice cream store, Alice distinguished herself by eating two ice cream sodas and an unconscionable amount of French pastry. “Fifty cents!” she gasped, reading the bill. “Ye gods, and I've got to get that dress from the cleaner's or I can't go tonight. Be a peach, Jean, and just ¢ it up for me, will you? Tl pay the whole thing back tomorrow.” Jean obligingly paid, assuring Alice that the whole thing was a treat he mustn’t think another thing about it, and so forth “Nonsen: claimed the happy lit- tle borrower, insist on paying you back. If it wasn't for that wretched cleaner’s, I'd never dream of asking you to help me out right now.” ‘That is always part of her line. While borrowing money, she never falls to as- sure her victims that she isn't in the habit of accepting the smallest loan from any one at all. Of course, she doesn't remember to pay back the infinitesimal sums she has borrowed. And if she is unfortunate enough to meet any one so rude s Cla she has a ready answer for her. ra advanced a few nickels and dimes for Alice’s car fare, lunches and after-school treats, Then. being a wise young woman and not very wealthy, she, decided that loans must cease until such time as Alice chose to catch up with her debts. So one fair afternoon, when the girls foregathered at the soda fountain to add avoidupols to their slim figures, she amazed every one present by sp rather sharply to good old Alic had just sald, “Oh, heck, what a nui- sance. My check is a quarter, and I've only got a $5 bill,” turning appealingly to Clara as she did so; when that young woman remarked c y, “Well, you know I can't help you out—that s, un- til you pay me up for last week's bill. I'm stony broke just at present, and T'd appreciate a little help myself.” Imagine Alice’s disgust at the sordid turn of the conversation. Imagine her contempt as she turned to the imperti- nent speaker: the lofty disdain with which she tendered the borrowed money. Said she, “Really, Clara, I hadn’t un- derstood that I was borrowing. At the time you gave me to understand that I was being treated. And I am afraid I took you at vour word. All we girls! treat each other once in a while. And | we seldom ‘think it necessary to ask that the money for the treat be paid by the guest.” | This shot told. Clara felt very un-| comfortable. But as a matter of fact, | she had done herself and the other girls | in the crowd a good turn. Her little speech and the scene that| followed it gave the other girls food for thought. One and all, they had reason | to remember their involuntary “treats” to Alice. One and all they began to make ex- cuses, to hedge a bit, to count up the trifling sums which Alice found it nec- essary to borrow from them. ‘The point is if any of you have in vour crowd one of these easy little bor- TOW one of these girls who are al- ways laughingly asking to be helped out, by all means step on her right now. Don't let her off with easy excuses. Don’t make a point of forgetting the small loans you make her. Get after her right away. Check up on her and see that she becomes honest, in spite of herself. This for her sake, as well as your own. She will be unhappy and unpop- ular all her life because of this vicious little trait if some kind friend doesn't become stern with her, Mimi will be glad to as directed to th addressed eny er any fnauiries ded a stamped, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Dried Apricots. Bolled Rice with Cream. French Toast. Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Bhrimp Wiggle. ‘Toasted Crackers. Chocolate Taploca Pudding. Brownies. Tea. DINNER. Consomme. Crown Roast of Pork, Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Button Onions, Stuffed Green Peppers. Endive and Grapefruit Salad. Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce, Coftee. FRENCH TOAST. Beat two eggs and add one cup milk, one tablespoon melted but- ter, one-half saltspoon salt and grating of orange rind; cut slices stale bread into rounds with bis- cuit cutter, dip them in egg mix- ture and fry on both sides in butter. Serve with maple sirup, BHRIMP \;ViUUI.E Two cans shrimp, one-half can tomatoes, one pint cream, one tablespoon chopped onlon, one cup cooked rice, butter half size of egg. Cook onion In butter, add tomatoes and cooked Hc when hot add shrimps cut in thirds; add cream, semson with salt and pepper und serve hot on crackers, COTTAGE PUDDING LEMON BAUCE, One cup milk, one-half cup sugar, one pint sifted flour, one egg, one spoonful soda, two of cream of tartar rubbed in flour; Jittle salt. Flavor. Bake one- half hour. Lemon Sauce- One-half cup sugar, one cup botling water, one tablespoon cornstarch or one und one-half tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, one and one- half tablespoons lemon Juice, Iit- tle sult, Mix sugar and corn- starch, add water gradually. Boll 5 minutes, remove from fire, add butter, lemon juice or vanilla, The Sidewalks O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928." of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. “There is one of the most ambitious young fellows in Washington,” sald a friend as he motioned toward a youth in overalls who was greasing a car in a Fublln garage. “He s taking seven courses after he finishes his work here. He intends to make something out of himself. Practically all of of his wages ex- cept what he re- quires to live on are spent for men- tal improvement. He studics until 2 o’'clock in the morning, and manages to catch enough sleep be- fore he reports at the garage at 8 am.” The speaker was the owner of the ment and the young chap's “I suppose he attends George Wash- ington U. in the evening” ventured the bystander. “Oh, no,” said the proprietor, “he does it all by correspondence.” “Studying electricity or perhaps me- chanics,” suggested another gentleman, a physician, “No, I don't really recall all the stuff he is trying to absorb,” sald the boss, “but his sole ambition is to be popular. For one thing, he is taking lessons on a musical saw—but wait a minute—he’s a good kid; Tl call him over. Hey, Johnny." Johnny left his grease gun and ambled over, cleaning his hands. His face was more than half-concealed by a mask of dirt and oil, but these ele- ments failed to hide the humorous twinkle in his eyes. “Hey, son,” inquired the boss, “what is all this business you are studying at night?" “Me?” sald the boy. “Oh, I am tak- ing one course on the saxophone. I'm nearly through with that, though. I can play more than a dozen tunes now. I'm workin' hardest on a musical saw that you play with a hammer. I'm gettin® along pretty well with dancin® lessons by mail, too. I'm not so good on drawin’, although I've been takin’ from a correspondence school for some time. Outside of those I'm studyin’ how to do sleight-of-hand tricks, how to make candy for profit, and learnin’ how to play jazz on the piano. “Learnin’ how to play jazz is hard, because I hafta borrow a guy's piano. I don’t mind the work, though. I read where one fellow comes in a room and everybody thought he was a ga-ga and couldn't do nothin'. They simp! laughed at him when he sat down a a piano, and boy, he made a monkey out of all of them when he started to play. ‘They didn't know he had been studyin® all the time. “All of a sudden he was popular, and was invited out everywhere, and met all the finest people. “Naw, I'm just kiddin' you about that part of it. Maybe I'll make a little money out of some of this stuff, some day, and get some fun out of it, too. When you've been puttin’ in brake lin- in’s all day and fixing transmissions and grindin’ valves and mendin’ differ- entials and towin' in cripples, why, PRESIDENTS studyin’ that stuff takes your mind off it. Otherwise I'd go cuckoo.” ‘Who will say he is not a wise youth? *ok Kk To paraphrase a once popular war song, let us record that “The Ameri- cans are a funny race—Parley-voo0.” A man living near Columbia road and Eighteenth street started In his car for a movie theater down town. On the way he hurled several uncompli- mentary observations at a couple of motorists who annoyed him, and bawled out two unoffending trafic lights which delayed his progress at least 30 seconds. Arriving at the theater, he purchased a ticket and stood in line with perhaj 200 other patrons for 45 minutes, until there was a sufficient supply of seats to permit them to enter. During his standing wait, he did not evince the slightest indication of impatience. Moreover, he merely grinned when some one in the rear accidently jostled him. How do we know? We were with him. * K ok K It is sald that Themistocles could call by name every citizen of Athens, and there were about 20,000 of them at the time. Sciplo was credited with know- mg all the inhabl- tants of Rome. It was once reported that Bossuet’'s memory was so keen that he could repeat not only the entire Bible, but all Homer, Virgil and Horace, ‘There has al- ways remained some doubt as to whether Themis- tocles and Sciplo could remember where they left their rainy-day sandals, or if it was corned beef or a can of salmon that the women folks ordered them to bring home. 1t is much easier to for- get than to remember. A friend of ours forgot his wife re- cently, but everything is hotsy-totsy once ngain, ‘This gentleman lives out in the great, verdant open spaces of Bethesda, Md., and drives to business in Washington daily. During the last heavy snowstorm, he left home in the morning remembering that his wife had just asked him to meet her in the eity on hi way home It happened that friend husband had a lodge or club engagement that eve- | ning, so he remained in town for din- ner. About 11 o'clock he drove home through the snow-clad streets and roads. Reaching the house, he put the car in the garage, looked at the fur- Inace. put_on his pajamas and was | about to plunge into the depths of the mattress when he was assalled by a | terrifying hunch. | No” wife. He had completely for- | gotten to meet her. Seizing the tele- | phone, he called up a certain hotel where he had reason to believe she was visiting a woman friend. Yes, she was there. He scrambled back into his street clothes, went out into the cold, white night. coaxed the engine to turn over, and drove back into the city for {his lady. An hour and a half later, he was home and asleep. Themistocles probably had to get the old chariot out sometimes himself. QUESTION GAMES Prepared by the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion. How Many Can You Answer? ‘Thirty milllon or more people will vote for President this year. Do you know who have been our Presidents, how they were elected, what they did, why they are best remembered? These games are good fun and good Amer- icanism. Young and old will enjoy and profit by them 1. Which President visited Al 2. What President’s son was feated for vice presidency? 3. What five Presidents were mar- ried twice? . Who was President during war with Mexico? 5. What President posed pension bills? 6. Who was the “Schoolmaster Pres- ident”? 7. Who was President when New de- the vigorously op- aska? | Mexico and Arizona became States? 8. Was President Buchanan ever a soldier? 9. Under what President was the African slave trade legally abolished? 10. What early Democratic ex-Pres- ident was defeated for nomination by | two-thirds rule in the party conven- tion? Answers to the be | tound on this page. questions will tions about our Presidents are answered in a_ 40-page booklet. “Presidents of the United States,” which the Amer- jran Legion has arranged to have de- livered to any reader for 6 cents to cover postage and handling cost. It contains the official portrait of every President, with history of his life, elec- tion and public services. Address the Haskin Information Bureau, Washing- | ton, D. C, inclosing 6 cents in stamps. WHY WE DO WH/ BY MEHRAN K. THOMPS “What i the price of this book?" “Five dollars,” replied the clerk The customer found another book just like it, marked only §3. “Why do you tly?" he asked. somewhat embarrassed a mistake, but I am required to take the price marked on the book." ‘The customer looked the over. They were identical in every respect except In price. He pondered a moment and reached for his purse “I'll take the $5 book " We judge quality by price, because it is often the only stundard we have. When in doubt, we pay more on gen- eral principles. The man in our fllus- tration may have been totally ignortant of books. Phrhaps he was buying the book for his girl and wanted to make getting the best The logic of the situation may be stated In the form of sylloglsm. Al ve articles are better than ch articles of the same kind This article is more expensive than the other. ‘Therefore it 15 better, Bome business men and a few profes stonal folk tuke advantage of this strenk I human nature by charging exorbitant prices and fees. The manager of department store tells me that it is offen wike to mark goods up rather than down, In order to get rid of them If you mark them too Jow, people will not_buy, on the wasumption that there must be something wrong A doctor whom' 1 knew personnlly hung out his shingle In a district that wan already fully supplied with physi- clans. He entered the competition not by cutting prices but by ralsing them He charged thren or four timens the ordi- nary fee. 1L was not long before he had the largest and oholcest practice. Perhaps he was the best doctor in the group and the people found it out . TWENTY CENTS 2030 OU SPENT CENTS FOR AN C conk FIVE cen (TN 4) CENTG FOR CAN FIV £ CREAM v ‘ll‘/R Vi ¢ AND \ FIVE CLRTS FOR A BANANA . HOW MUCH WOLLD YOU FIVE CENTG! Nevertheless, I am inclined to belleve the psychology of judging value by the price had something to do with his success” We judge quality by price because we have more confidence in the market than we have in our own judgment. (Covvrieht, 1928.) DAILY DIET RECIPE Almond Layer Pie. Flour, two cups; salt, one-half tea- spoon; butter, six tablespoons; granus luted sugar, three-fourths cup; lemon vind, one tablespoon; solld vegetable shortening, seven tablespoons; ice water, about one-third cup; lemon julce,” one tablespoon; eggs. three; ground or fiuely chopped almonds, one cup, ONE LARGE PIE, Make a c by mixin salt together and blrndlnr n the short- ening. Add Just sufficlent water to make a dry dough. Roll out thin into three crusts. For Alling, cream butter and sugar together. Add well beaten eggs, almonds, grated lemon rind and lemon juice. Mix well. Line ple plate with pastry; spread one-halt of filling on this. Cover with another crust. Spread on the re i nnish with the top er in moderate oven until brown, about 35 minutes, Serves alx or seven portions DIET NOTE. Recipe contains protein, starch, fat, lime, filrun and vitamins A, B and D. #hould only be eaten in moderation by adult of normal digestion who 1s of average or under weight. flour and How DO NOL FICVRE THAT VT2 These and hundreds of other ques-! LITTLE BENNY | || BEDTIME STORIE BY LEE PAPE. Ma was sewing on her sewing ma- chine and I sed, Hay ma, lissen. Im no hay ma, and how many times must I keep telling you not to tell me to lissen, if you have something to say, say it and Ill lissen if its werth lissen- ing to, ma sed. Well, hay ma. will you give me 3 cents for something speshil? I sed, ana she sed, O, something speshil, its al- ways something speshil with you. 1 know, ma, but this is something speshil, I sed. Will you, ma, wont you, ma? I sed, and she sed, No, I wont, it seems Ive bin doing nuthing all week but giving you money for something speshil, I think its high and dry time that you lerned money duzzent come as easily as all that, reeple haff to werk for money youll find out to your sorrow as you go deeper into life, so you better take the bull by the horns and discover it rite now. Well G wizzickers, ma, how can 1 werk for it? I sed, and ma sed, Thats another thing youll haff to lern, work is scarce as well as money, and 1 sed. Well gosh, ma, sippose you dropped your button box and all the buttons went all over the floor and under the bed and every place and I picked them all up for you, that would be 3 cents werth of werk, wouldent it, ma? 1 sippose it would, but thats fancy as opposed to fact and Im not going to drop my button box, ma sed. And she kepp on sewing and I started to slide and wave my arms around and I axsi- dently on perpose hit the button bax with one hand without quite nocking it over, ma saying, Look out, for goodniss sakes, it almost did go over that time, why cant you be carefill? And pritty soon I took a fancy pillow off of ma's sofer and threw it up and cawt it agen, and all of a suddin I miss- ed it and it hit ma’s button box and ma jest grabbed it in time, saying, Now thas enuff, youll have my buttons roll- ing in every angle of the compass, 1 bleeve your reely trying to upset it, and 1 sed, Well G, ma, it proves Im willing to werk dont it? O my goodniss sutch & boy, heers a cent and thats every stitch Im going to give you, ma sed. Being better than nuthing. Willie Willis BY RORERT QUILLEN. ¢/<///'/m >y “Pug’s mother sent him to borrow a | cup o’ sugar an’ Mamma wasn't home, two slices of ple an’ he give me one.” (Convrieht. 1928 ) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 27, 1801—The Federal Gov- ernment assumed jurisdiction over the District of Columbia by an act of Con- gress approved today. Up to this time the city of Washington, which is en- tirely within the portion of the Federal territory obtained from Maryland, has been governed by the laws of that State, and the portion of the District | lying on the opposite side of the river has been governed by the laws of Vir- inia. In accordance %ith the organic [aw establishing the Federal District, law-making power for the city until Congress assumed Jjurisdiction today. The Maryland Assembly enacted a series of Iaws relating to the District, beginning December 19, 1791. The new law cirates a County of Washington, of which the city is a part ‘The levy caurt will continue as here- tofore, but the President of the United States, instead of the Governor of Maryland, will appoint the members of the court. Georgetown and Alex- andria will continue as separate in- corporated towns. Thomas Jefferson, Vice President of the United States, today published from the press of Samuel Harrison Smith, publisher of the newspaper known as the National Intelligencer, a manual of parliamentary law and procedure. Mr. Jefferson has made a study of parlia- mentary procedure for many years, and is regarded as an authority on the sub- ject. His little volume is expected to serve a great need in this country. Mr, Jefferson called at Mr. Smith's house Iast December and left the manuscript for the book. Mr. Smith is also the publisher of a weekly called the Universal Garette, friendly to the political aspirations of Mr. Jefferson. It was due to the en- courngement of Mr. Jefferson that Mr, Smith, a young man of 78, moved his nrinting plant from Philadelphta to Washington last year. realized on Swift & Company a heef In W LA Naturday aold ot Prices hruary Faneed from - ionnd i Advertise: Answers to Presidents Question Game. 1. Harding 2. Charles Francls Adam of John Quincy Adams, w Free Soil candidate in 184 4. Tyler, Fillmore, Benjamin Harrison, Roosevelt and Wilson 4. Polk. 1846-1847 5. Cleveland vetoed them & Wilson. 7. 'Taft, 8He fought in the defense of Baltimore in the War of 1812, 9. Jefferson. 10. Van Buren in 1844. many of the Maryland Legislature remained the | FEATUR Whitefoot Moves. Who moves when thers fs aught to gain To better things will woon attain ~—Whitefont the Waod Mouss. ES. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS He was impatlent for th Shadows to come creeping out th: the Old Orchard, so that he migi greater safety run over to that be Just as soon as he thought it wa ‘Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was much | to do 50 he started. He toot excited. He had made a great discovery. Whitefoot. had made many discoveries in his life, but this he felt was his greatest discovery of all. He had dis- covered a beehive that he could get into. Now, perhaps you think that this wasn't much of a discovery. But, then, you couldn't live in a beehive if you wanted to. So, of course, you cannot be expected to appreciate the advantages of that bechive. “This 15 a perfectly good home I have here,” said Whitefoot to himself, as he snuggled down in his warm bed in the little wren house which Farmer Brown's Boy had put up especially for him in an apple tree on the edge of the Old Orchard. “It is one of the nicest homes | ST JUST AS SOON AS HE THOUGHT IT ‘WAS SAFE TO DO SO HE STARTED. I have ever had. But it isn't as good as that home of the bees. That is, it isn't as good a Winter home. It is warm, but that home of the bees is warmer. Of course, I couldn't live there in Summer, because the bees wouldn't let me. But it is a dandy place to spend the rest of the Winter. Then I can move back here. This will be my Summer home and that will be my Winter home. 50 I loaned it myself an' loaned Pug | 1 | books and magazines and vet Could anything be nicer?” Whitefoot was still asleep and dream- ing of his new home. When he awok: that was the first thing he thought BEAUTY CHATS Neck Treatments. It is possible to rejuvenate the neck in a surprisingly short time -when it has been neglected. Flesh building creams which would be far too heavy a little of the eotton waste of bed was largely made. When he rea the hive he went 1 e, and in 1o t at all he was ¥ place for that nest would be up in of the rear corners. To make room it he must cut away and remove sor of the comb built by the bees. of course, 1t wasn't hard work to do th Those sharp teeth of his had no ¢ culty In cutting away that waxy co Some of it was just empty comb, bt bee 1o he worked. It was ri Of course, all that he cut away had d. He must hi | clear passage. He w mouse, was Whitefoot the Iiftle entrance and pushed o the bits of comb. That is, he p of the bits outside. He didn't want for fear it wi be seen. He found that he could wi some of it in between some of combs. It took him a good part night to clear away a big enough for his nest and get it fized to suit I Then he took in b that day, but be wiser to r the more reached his comforta | the little wrenhouse The next night Wi again at the brought with | from the old ho 30 | material. | found a 1ittl lan old burl | him. It | couldn’t keeping a ra | leave in the ea | had a good e | day there. He hi BY EDNA KENT FORBES might absorb. protectign against bed linen, how for the more sensitive skin on the face | | can be used on the neck as often as you want, and cold cream packs can be bound on and left for many hours without any kind of discomfort. To be sure, some brave souls manage to sleep with a cold cream pack and a face mask on all night, but I think beauty can be achleved in easier and more comfortable ways than that! Here's the treatment for a thin and old _looking neck: Buy an ounce or a two-ounce stick of cocoa butter. Melt this in the same amount of olive oil—one ounce to one ounce, that is—let it cool, and keep in a little jar. This is merely to make the cocoa butter easier to massage. | ‘Wash the neck with very hot water and soap, and hold a towel or a cloth | wrung from hot water around it for a minute or so, to open the pores. Then rub in the cocoa butter mixture, massage well with the finger tips, Work- ing them in small circles over the skin. This works in a lot of the mix- ture. When you have finished, rub a layer of it over the skin, so as to have thick coating: bind around the throa a plece of muslin already wet with ofl, and over this some oiled This can be kept on as long as you t h ice. This treat; week. ment can be given once pores filled with secr ged because the si the pores. The c by getting , reall has grown ice rub. Alternate h will s late also. encourage the skin to thro condition than to open the p pricking the places, as scars and pits sometimes follow this meth: l —_— Savory Dish. Fry five sliced onions with one and {one-half pounds of sliced lean pork | Boil one box of egg noodles ¢ minutes in salted w Mix one can o want, all night if you wish, giving the | skin that much time to take up the cream. Home in Good Taste BY SARA RILAND, No matter how comfortable a living | room may be. unless there is included { In its furnishings a table which may be turned into a tea table, it lacks com- plete charm. ‘The illustration shows st in the corner of the room at the side of the fireplace, a very tdeal place for the pleasing hour of tea—and who doesn’t just love fea near an open fire bo K, when everybody feels Not too large to appear out of place. nor too small for several people to draw up to it, this table is versatile e 10 appear at ease when holding be as graclous in the role of asssitant the hostes “The chairs fn use with the tab! be those odd ones which placed about the room to (it ngs—one coming fram the dess. ather from the side of the firey and. in an emergency, some of the le chairs may be brought in from intng room (Couvright 192! FEELING HEARING SMELLING | tng your drageist for T ich 8 table ' If you do not ltke the heat | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping voung is to feel young—te do this vou must watch vour liver and bowels—there’s no need of hav ing a sallow complexion—dark rings under vour eves—pimples— a bilious look in vour face—du eves with no sparkle. Your doce tor will tell vou ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inace tive bowels ard liver Dr. Fdwards, a well-known physician in Ohio. perfected & vegetable compound mived with olive oil as a substitute for calo mel to act the bowels. which he gave to his pae tients for vears Dr. Edward gentle in wavs effective that natural buovan should eniov by liver and ¢l impurities De. Edwards” Olive Tablets are Koown by their olinve colo i 30¢ and ol on liver Qlive Tabl =) Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cNeaply made at home But it Deats (N quick vesul & 1 how 1o save ¢ money wsta bottle, and o antoring b L twkle an Cough disuppear eutieely. Nothung betler for bronchits, hoarscuess o Bronehial asthwa Vimex in a highly enpound of Norway pine exiract and palatable guaiacol, Kuowi (hed world over for ity healing eltwt ondy Wembiaues Avvid disappointment by ask § cuncenirate fof Pinex” Twith Guaranived to g satistacT oe fundal The B P Wanne, tud DI or Cou