Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 38

WOMA Guest Who Wishes to Aid Hostess BY LYDIA LE BARON The woman who wants to help her hostess with the housework when she is visiting does not always find it an easy thing to do. She may be as willing as possible, even eager fo relieve the hostess of al work that may be involved, but, unless she can fit her \ r hostess, she s bother than a efore, h must be those in the o visitor is likely to get eas, for each woman has homemaking, opportunity to articular home- If the vi s, she is Wi for it is chee ked olp prepare vege- One woman I actually annoyed her ag on cutting peaches n of the | very thin an_ aid e work with concen- ar down guest. Talking and retards in- | p the thing at all. | contentedly | ker is ill at| Or s and do & b ng to be of of dust- fous in takes care of her own 4 favor with a home- own work. And it J to fall in with the | ws are set for household | g be on time to meals, ance, and she shquld not keep | family up past the usual hour for c. though she herself does not She can read. write, DR. HEIDEGGER® BY NATHANIEL 1804-1864, was f romances end known works Letter.” ““The 2 Gables,” “Twice- Dr. Heidegger was known fo be eccentric. It was even told of him that he practiced black magic. True or not, he did call four old friends of his— three aged men, way past their prime, and en ugly old woman, the Widow Wcherly—into his study one day to w s another of his strange experi- ments 1 have here in this case,” said the tor, “some genuine water from the | ous Fountain of Youth. All of you, respected friends, are welcome to h of this admirable fluid as may re to you the bloom of youth. having had much trouble g old, I am in mo hurry to ung again. With your permis- re, 1 will merely watch the of the experiment | he spoke Dr. Heidegger had ng four champagne glasses se water of the Fountain of | As the liquor gave off a pleas. odor, the old people doubted not | would be good to the taste,| hey were utter skeptics as to | power to restore youth. They were llow it at begged them to wait a | | he, “it would xperience é’! a | a ime through | you! four old friends made except by feeble laugh, idea that ce treads they They laced their gl redly, there was an ovement in the There was cheeks d fancied JABBY - 0l L iced that & good dog company 85 known by @way.” the he kl‘L‘pbl N'S PAGE.' WALKER. { | VISITORS MAY TAKE SUCH VEGE- | TABLES AS SHE HAS TO PREPARK INTO THE GARDEN OR TO SOME OTHER COMFORTABLE SPOT play solitaire or sew in her own room Helps like this are expressive of kindly | thought ane =ppreciated (Copy! t. 1928 | Georgia | tol At th> P THE EVENING Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 15, 1865.—An immense num- ber of applications are being*received by the Federal Government from per- sons in the Southern States, who de- sire pardons following the end of the four years of Civil War. Today 150 applications were received from Vir- ginja, about 300 from North Carolina and a like number from Alabama and Three thousand pardons al- raady have been made out and await only the signature of President John- | son and the Secretary of State. of the great labor ing of all of these Johnsor: has had a o afix a fac- to all such In consequence attending_the sign pardons, President stamp made with which t simile of his signature papers ‘Among those pardoned today is Ben- jamin Fitzpatrick, formerly United States Senator from Alabama. The following Virginians are to be pardoned at once: John R. Children of Rich- mond and R. D. Mcllvaine, A. J. Mc- Tivaine, F. D. Mcllvaine, D. B. Ten- nant, Reuben Ragland, James M. Ven- able. Thomas Withers, R. A. Hamilton, Peter McEnery, Leroy Roper, W. R Johnson and J. B. Dunn, all of Peters- burg There now remain in the Old Capi- Prison in this city less than 100 cvisoners, many of whom are Union Soldiers under sentence of courts-mar- tial. . G. Perguson of the Sinal Corps of the Army will be released to roturn to his r ment, and other sol- diers are to be released to return to heir commands. The of v division Office Department has ma- Iv lessened since the close of the the mustering out of the Un- n soldiers A big reduction of the Nerieal force of this division is con- ted, and the enti division will soon e abolished. vices of 11 of the 39 cle Iy employed in this division ha been dispensed with It tcod that the remainder will 1 either be given emplovment in © other branches of the Post Office { Separtment or discharged from the e entirely. h~ Government is making ready m‘ few weel 86 locomotives and | oad cars, formerly used by v in The greater | will be sold at Alexandria. sn will be sold 2,000 tons of | fron. At City Point, Va, | s of railroad iron will be sold labor the milita 1 ve is rafigond 4,000 tc | | | Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. | | ave breakfast nooks, reading | and dressing table nooks in our | omes, so why not have one especially | for_bridge? The alcove as shown in the accom- | | panying illustration is directly off from | the living room, and there could scarcely | | for the purpose of playing bridge XPERIMENT HAWTHORNE S turning briskly away, she came with a sort of dancing step to the table. “My dear old doctor,” cried she, “pray favor me with another glass!™ The four glasses stood already re- filled. All four emptied them again. The next ‘moment the exhilarating gush of young life shot through their veins. They were now in the happy prime of youth. Age, with its miserable train of cares and sorrows and diseases, was remembered only as the trouble of a dream from which they had joyously awakened. “We are young! We are young!” thcy | cried. They were a group of merry young sters, almost maddened with the exu- berant frolicsomeness of their years. The most singular effect of their gayety was to mock the infirmity of that cid age of which they are so recently been victims. They laughed loudly at their old-age attire. One even limped across the floor, mimicking a gouty grandfather. They made fun of ~ld Dr. Heidegger—the Widow Wycherly, | now a merry maiden, cven asked the | doctor for a dance! | “Pray excuse me,” said the doctor. | quietly. “I am old and rheumatic, and | my dancing days were over long ago. But either of these gay young gentle- men will be glad of S0 pretty a part- ner.” “Dance with me, Clara!” cried Col. | Killigrew. “No, no, I will be her partner!” shout- ed Mr. Gascoigne. “She promised me her hand 50 years exclaimed Mr. Medbourne. They are gathered 'round her. One caught both her hands in his grasp-- another threw. his arm about her waist —the third buried his hand among the glossy curls that clustered on her head Blushing. panting, struggling, chiding, laughing. her warm breath fanning each of their faces by turns, she strove ngage herself, yet stiil remained heir triple embrace. Never was there a liveller picture of youthful rivalry, with bewitching beauty for the prize. Yet, by a strange de- tion, owing to the duskiness of the iamber, and the old-age costumes hey wore, the tall mirror is said to ve reflected the figures of three old, gray, withered grandsires, ridiculously nding for the skinny ugliness of a shriveled grandam But they were young ons proved them so. Inflamed to dness by the coguetry of the giri- w. who neither. granted nor quite hheld her favors, the three ri egan to exchange threatening glanc Still keeping hold of the fair prize, the grappled fiercely at each other's oat. As they struggled to and fro the table was overturned, and the vasc dashed into a thousand fragments ‘Come, come, gentlemen' Come, Mme. Wycherly,” exclaimed the doctor, 1 really must protest against this riot!” They stood still and shivered. For it scemed as if gray Time were calling them back from thefr sunny youth, far down into the chill and dar] of yez At the motion of the doctor rioters resumed the the more readily because the exertions had wearied them ul though they were doctor’s guests shivered again. A strange chillness, whether of the body or spirit they could not tell, w graduslly over them all gazed at one another and fancied thg g moment snatched away a d left a deepening furrow none had been before we grown old again so y cried, dolefully truth they had. The 1 had a power more passing than The delirium which it dreaded e Yes, they were old again friends, you are old again,’” And you spille all the outh, But I'm not orry, for if it gushed by my very door 1 would not stoop to bathe my lips ‘r it—such is the lesson you have taught me!” But ght They resolved forthwith to make a pil grimage 1o Florida, and quaff at moin ing, noon and night from the Fountain of Youth four t violent where Are 5001 Wa aid Dr | the doctor's four friends had no such leskon to themselyes Liver Sandwich Spread. a calf lver salted water When cooked tender, cool und pul through a food chopper Pack in yars and sterilize for 3), hours bolling water bath, then seal, or it may be kept on ice for a while. When | ready to make sandwiches, molsten with {a mild tomato catsup so that it will spread nicely on buttered bread. Liver ranks high in igon, and tomato Boil in their burning | ¢ ter of | juice be a better location for such a space | An attractive table and four well designed chairs give the alcove an| attractive appearance which adds to the | charm of the living room. | If you do not care to have this little grouping always visible, it may be con- cealed by means of a decorative three- fold screen. The walls, floors, ceiling and window treatment of the alcove should be similar to that in the Hving room; so that if at any time you would like to use this space for any other purpose it would form a part of the living room. No lamps are required in this alcove, as the overhead lighting is more agree- able to all participating in the game. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, August 16. Strong, benefic aspects will dominate in tomorrow’s horoscope, according to astrology, which finds the planetary government favorable to many activi- tles. The early morning is a time to face one's financial affairs, and to settle them in a satisfactory manner, even though the rule may incline the mind toward a depressing viewpoint Correspondence of every sort is well directed and the day is especially auspicious for love letters. Women are subject to a sway mak- ing for success in the home and in public work. They should bend all their energies to this day's opportuni- ties There is a sign making for high nervous tension and an impatience et obstacles. The family may appear pe- culiarly trying, while this rule prevails Rehearsals for new plays should be fortunate in their outcome, for the stars presage An Autumn season of extraordinary interest | 1t should be a lucky day for plight- | ing troth Engagements and mar- | riages are well directed and they en- | tall continued prosperity The sun s in a place much to all who seck any sort of pref- erment or favor. Persons of wnuml; or influence are inclined to be gen- crous and helpful under this rule. |““The day 1s an auspicious one for presenting gifts, whether they be en- | pagement. or wedding rings, and it feems to forecast costly wedding pres- ente Political candidates should benefit | Jle this configuration prevalls. It fs | good sway under which to obtain | contributions. self-confidence probably will be ac- | centuated by U planetary govern- | ment, but it 35 well 1o beware of ego- tsm. which will continue to be prev- | alent i i | | | | | | promising < |z , | for launching new enterprises or for beginning new work. 1t 15 well to pre- pare for a busy Autumn, for there will conditions to be met birth date it 15 may ve rather an exciting year in which will be tempted to engage in secret \fTaly may be unlucky. These people y be too self-confident wr thelr own good Children born on that day should pe Lratned to positive attitudes of mind. They may be enstly influenced, although they are lkely to be rarely intelligent and suceessful Noble idenls and fine feeling are ususlly distinguishing traits. | | | Lemon Pudding one tablespoon ful cupful of wugsr Add the | yolks of two eggs well beaten, the fuice and rind of one lemon, one cupful of milk, and two tablespoonfuls of flour At last fold in the egg whites beate: UMY, Bake for about half an hour in baking dish placed in & pan of hot water. This pudding 1s like lemon Jelly m of butter with on STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, | committing mur | to giving their wives an allowance. | 23. This should be a really fortunate time | 3 A WEDNESDAY, Advocates I'magination and Sympathy as Cure Why Husbands and Wives Disagree . DorothyDix Differences Forbid ociation on Plane of Understanding, Except Through Sympathy With Each Other's Views. 5 HE chief cause of conflict between married couples is the result of the husband’s being a man and the wife a woman, so that the twain never meet on any common ground of mutual understanding. Between them is the gulf of sex, of tradition, of custom and habit, of the way in which each has been reared, and of the things each has been taught from the cradle up. They Jack imagination with which to bridge the chasm; they cannot cross to the other side and see what is in the unknown land beyond. are not able to understand and sympathize with each other's trials They they cannot make allowances for each other’s sins of omission and tribulations; and commission. Providence did not see fit to provide enough men who take a real heart- interest in fashions and the best way to make hook rugs, nor a sufficient number of women who can keep a bank book balanced and who know the difference between a gllt-edge stock and Wild Cat preferred, to bestow one of these blessings on every man and woman. On the contrary, it doomed both men and women to marry those whose at of view they would never get, whose reactions they would never foresee, | Hence these spats, these poin whose language they would never learn to speak. tears, these divorces. O man, N forever telling her that he loves her, and that he considers her far more beautiful than any flapper, and that the only alteration in his affection has been to deepen it as life binds them closer together. It stems to him that he is giving pretty convincing performance of the devoted and domestic husband when he never stirs away from his fireside of an evening, when he does every- thing he can to make her happy and works his fingers to the bone to keep ! her in luxury. | .. for instance, ever understands why his wife wants him to be| | | | | It appears to him as unnecessal to be continually proclaiming his love as it would be to go about telling everybody that he was an honest man or a | good doctor, or a first-class salesman. His idea is that your performance speaks for itself. | | On the other hand, the wife can't understand why, if her husband still | | loves her, he doesn't tell her so. She recalls that before they were married he | spent hours vivisecting his heart for her benefit, and that he was never weary | of swearing oaths of devotion and telling her how wonderful and beautiful | | she was, and how different from all other women, and how he could never weary of kissing her and holding her lily-white hand. | -making at the altar with suddenness that jars her | he gives her a little peck on the cheek that| d when he is dumb When he stops all love. wisdom teeth loose, and when passes for a synthetic kiss instead of the real thing, an &5 an oyster about the state of his affections, she deduces that he has ceased | to love her, and she begins to look slant-wise at her friends and the girls in his office, and acquires a martyr complex about the poor unloved wife whose husband is tired of her. Then there is the matter of going out in the evening, which is as a red rag to a mad bull in most homes. when he comes home at night. He has been on his feet all day. He has been in_the hurly-burly of an o He has talked until he was hoarse, trying to sell goods. He is worn out with the strain of keeping his temper and acting pleas: der, and all he wants to do is slump down in a chair, get on his house slippers, and be silent and drowse over a paper “HE wife's position is that she has been shut up in the house all day doing dull and monotonous work that occupied her hands. but did not employ more than one lobe of her brain. And when evening comes, she wants to put on a pretty frock and go out to some~ place where there are other peoole, and lights, and some gavety and diversion. She doesn't see why makes such a pugaboo of working in a nice office or store where there are lots of people coming and going and something different doing all the time She thinks going downtown is a lark and she doesn't understand why her husband regards it as a curse. And it is the same way about their work. The husband doesn't see why his wife is alwavs complaining about how much she has to do and how many hours she stands over the gae range. He is always telling her that. by Jove. he wishes he had things as easv as she has, with nothing to do but keep house and take care of the children: that he wonld like nothing better than just to be able to stay in a nice home whose bills somebody else paid. and play around with the kiddies And the wife retorts that if he wants to find out what real work is. he should tackle the wife job, which has no union hours, no holidays or Sundays and he would see that it is lots easier pushine a hod than a perambulator. and that in a day she has to arbitrate more trials than a Supreme Court judee, and bind up more wounds than an ambulance doctor, and do more sweeping than a street cleaner. Then there is the money question Most husbands consider themselves divinely aopointed bearers of the family vurse, and that wives have no right even to the money they earn or that thev brought as dowries. Also, thev honestly believe that there is some curious lack of oride and independence in women that prevents them from feeling any humiliation at coming like beggars to their husbands for everv cent they spend. Hence the objection men have And wives never can see why their husbands will trust them with their names. their honor and the rearing of their children, but will not trust them with $20. them as tightwads. and avenge the ignominy of having to run up bills their husbands will audit by making them big. Isn't it a pity that each sex can't get the other's me, if husbands and wives could put themselves in it would make them wondrous kind to DOROTHY DIX And there you/are point of view? ~Bpfieve each other's places for even a day each other. (Copyright. 1928.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1928) Killer. Implying. Hard-shelled fruit . Before. Wireless. 6. Human being . Polsonous snake. . Devoured. Also, Pruit. Incline. Hurry Self. Born ‘Those in office Burn lightly Bury. Man'’s nickname Hewing tool. . Greek letter, Ammon, . Loop. . Spirited horse. Printer’s measure. 7 Gold (symbol). 18. A continent (abbr.) 20. Toward 21, Walk proudly 22. Indefinite article 3.1416. Diphthong. King of Bashan Smooth the feathers. Aslatic country Card game Goddess of earth Compass point A Btate (abbr.) . Place where Saul went Fowls 0 32 24 . a8 Peach Trifle. Lady fingers or sponge cake may be as a foundation for this, and if a few macaroons are available, so much Yihe better and richer will be the fin- | ished dish. Make a custard of one pint of milk, the yolks of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar ond one table- spoonful of cornstarch. Cook over hot water until thick, then cool and flavor with a few drops each of vanilla and al- mond extracts, and add three or four crushed macaroons. Arrange the lady fingers or sliced cake in a serving dish and motsten with the custard, cover with thinly sliced and well seasoned peaches, | pour the remainder of the custard over these, and top with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs, or with sweetened Whipped cream Set away in @ very cold place to thoroughly ripen ng. Down. Realize 2. Artificlal Inulm\xn ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 7 | | i for several hours before ser " o "JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale [Dix U PEAS tstaction. Ask your AUGUST 15, 1928.° WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Recistered U. 8. Patent Office. When Miss Glynn's novel “Three Wecks"” was the rage, and some of the people who read it have not looked at a book since? NANCY PAGE For Summer Centerpicce Try Sweet Potato Vine. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. When one Summers near ths teashore one is apt to find vegetation scant and sparse. And yet a table always looks better when it is set if there is some- thing green or gay in the center of it. Perhaps Mrs. Aston’s suggestion may MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. u;ke;: o‘mg and :I;}‘led. ‘The advantage aving washable coveris Tiieté fs's bemuby problart e 1 | S o et 1 | particularly annoying just now to peo=|"The feet should be scrubbed with ple who have to be on their feet f0°|warm water and soap at bedtime. The many hours during the day. One of |rinsing and drying should be thorough, | my readers, a school teacher, complains | and an asiringent may then be mas- of this trouble, and I am sure thal|gaged in. A 10 per cent solution caleswomen and housewives also suffer | catiohor may be used for this purpose during the hot weather from swellind| In the morning the feet may be and perspiring feet bathed in cold water, dried carefully Exercise and dieting do not reduce swellings of this sort, but local treat- | ments are helpful. In the first place, ft | is necessary to avold as much as possi- | ble the things that are likely to cause this uncomfortable condition. Tight shoes and tight garters often make the | teet and legs swell. Roomy shoes that are a little longer and wider than those that are used in cold weather should | be worn now. Ventilation through cutout designs | and eyelets should be provided in Sum- | mer footwear. The heavy, hot leathers | | like calfskin, buckskin, elkskin, alliga- tor, suede and patent leather should b~ discarded in favor of lightweight & and fabric shoes. Thick rubber s should not be worn steadily, make the feet perspire too much, 1 pecially when the uppers are heavy ¢ | fords. | The same pair of shoes and stock- | ings should not be worn through the { entire day at any season of the year, but this rule should be observed with great- er care in Summer. If the feet are al- lowed to remain hot and damp for hours, soft corns are likely to develop X between the toes. Let me pause here |cold salt water, or, if that is not avail- to give a word of warning against the | able, wipe them off with toilet alcohol | no-stocking fad that appeals to some ' and dust afresh with powder and put of the younger generation. It is a very on clean stockings and shoes. Swollen uncleanly fad, because it allows ihe |feet and ankles may be relleved by | sweat from the feet to soak Into the |soaking in a foot bath with a handful lining of the shoes which cannot be'of bath salts dissolved in it OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri way I'm doing this, you can do it your Care of Feet in Summer. |and dusted with foot powder that is made of one ounce flowers of sulphur, |two ounces boric acid and three ounces talcum powder. Put some powder be- tween the toes. 1f the feet feel swollen and uncom- fortable noontime, wash them in E ‘ The husband’s position is that he is tired | ant toward customers, or employes, or his boss, when he felt more like | her husband | | One Teaching Aim. | We have many reasons for educating |a child. We would make him useful, | happy, a force for good in the world. Lately, as I watch the adolescent boys and girls, those about to _enter college and those just leaving it, I have a very | definite feeling that another aim ought | to be added to our list. A child ought to be trained to live pleasantly with | other people. | A college senior entered a crowded car. As cars in New York are crowded, one of the things to teach our young | people is how to keep pleasant under | trying circumstances. ‘This young man had not been trained that way. A man | | trod on his foot. Instantly the youth | flamed up. | | “What's the matter with you? Where | do you think you're going? For 2 cents | | T'd punch you in the jaw.” | | “Don’t wait for the 2 cents. I'd just| as soon punch you for nothing.” | | help you. she took a small sweet potato, put it in a low-footed goblet, added water. | | rising. self. And I dont care how you tai that. either.” When he lost his job, he caid it was because he knew more than the clerks in the office and they tried to boss him. Nobody was going to put anything over on him. The young person who canmnot make friends cannot succeed, no matter how high his intelligence quotient, no mc ter what degree he has taken. “Friend" is the highest degree soclety offers fts members. It is obtainable by the least of us. All that is necessary is to re- member the rights and feelings of other people first. A young person ought to recognize the entrance of an older person by That means his father and mother and aunts and uncles and neighbers. If one member of the fam has a pet chair, the young person not to sit in it. He is not to tease = one's pet dog. He is not to take up the | whites. | and bake untit firm Then she let the potato stand and be- | fore many day- a bit of growth ap-| peared. Soon the growth attained the proportions of a vine and on the vine appeared leaves. This centerplece is effective, is cheap and possible for almost any one The note of informality which pre- vailed in the Aston Summer cottage was not achieved purely by accident. It takes thought to get results. As Mrs. Aston rode about the sur- rounding country she found some old, And when their husbands refuse them an allowance they despise | | unpainted ladder-back chairs. They | were almost Shaker type, with low rush {seat and short, sturdy legs | "She purchased two of them and had | them taken to her cottage. Here she |gave them a coat of Chinese red | enamel. | Then she made little cushions of | white calico spotted in black. These were made to fit the seat. The cushion was quilted and a short, full ruffle was attached on front and sides. If you are interested in the correct way to set a table. write to Nancy Page. of this paper, inclosing a stamped. dressed envelol Ask for her leaflet on ‘Table Etiqu e Lemon Cake Pie. Blend together one cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful of butter. Stir in two egg yolks, one cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of flour and the grated rind and juice of one lemon. Then fold in the stifly beaten egg Pour into an unbaked pie crust having the oven hot for the first 10 minutes and then reducing to moderate. The top will be like sponge cake and the bottom like a | custard Spinach Salad. Chop three cups of cooked spinach very fine, draining it thoroughly. Sea- son with t, Pepper, two teaspoons of vinegar or lemon julce and a tablespoon of melted butter. Pack into small molds and set aside to chill. Turn out on lettuce, surround with slices of hard- bolled egg and place two strips of broiled bacon across the top of each ! salad. Serve with mayonnaise or cooked | salad dressing. DAILY DIET RECIPE ONIONS SAUTE Onians, two pounds: butter, three tablespoonfuls; salt, one teaspoonful. SERVES SIX PEOPLE Peel and slice onlons. Put them in a frying pan with the melted butter, season with salt. Stir well and when very hot cover quickly and reduce heat. Cook slowly about 30 minutes till onions are tender DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes much fiber. Sulpbur, lime, iron and vitamins A and B present. Could be given to children over 10. Can be eat- en by normal sduis of average The conductor put them both off af|book another person is reading. He is | departs to help in whatever activity is going Marie, the idol of the family. comes | forward, taking the most unvleasant | down to breakfast with a grouch you|part for himself. He is to be a friendly could hear coming downstairs all by |voung person. itself. “Take that away. How many| Tt is not easy for an adolescent boy or | times must I tell this family I don't like | gir] to control his feelings, but is the | eggs? Goudness. I don't know whether | difficulty any excuse for the display of | Tll be home or mot. Depends how I!ugly temper? The world does not ac- | feel. Don't bother me." | cept it. Train the child to self-control | Mother's eves are filled with tears. and pleasant living. | Father goes heavily out the front door | lof the house he so fondly imagined | {the next station. e R {would be the entrance to a nome of | i beace and happiness. Brother talks | Minted Rasperryade. |back and tells her what he thinks of | Crush two cupfuls of raspberries and ! her, and finally mother sends him out | heat slowly to extract the juice, adding jof the room. “Let your sister alone. | a little water if necessary. Strain the | Boys must never tease girls. There, | juice through cheescloth. Add one and | there. Don't talk back.” | one-half cupfuls of sugar and a few Young Robert gets & job in the office | crushed sprigs of mint. Cool and add of his father's friend. The head clerk |the juice of two oranges and two sees no reason why the young cub | lemons. Dilute with twice the quantity hould be handled with gloves and says, | of cold water and serve with cracked ‘Hey, you, over there. Push that along |ice with a sprig of mint in each glass. a little faster. will you? I want to get|If fresh mint is not available a few out of here before night.” drops of :pearmint extract may be “’Z that so? If you don't like the!used taste the same BREAKFAST gets a new freshness—toast gets a spicy flavor—if you spread on Butt-R- Naise instead of butter. It is smooth and easy. It is pure creamery butter blended with lemon juice, vegetable oils, and spices, and specially prepared fresh egg- yolks. It makes sandwiches taste more delicate, and is a refreshing change from mayonnaise on salads. Fresh at your dealer’s in 30c glass jars. You will like Gelfand’s Relish Sandwich Spread too. The Gelfand Mfg. Company, Baltimore. Dissributor THE CARPEL CO. Washington, D. C. ‘GELFAND’S BUTT-R-NAISE SUTT-R ?:-w,\:ld INDIOESTION Stomach Sweetened instantly Phillips’| Employ the Ihat 1s]all the vears of are It | Phillips” Milk of Magnesia Be sure to get the genv tips' Milk of Magnesia prescri sicians for 30 years in excess acids and S0c any drug store. Milk of Magnesia® U. S. Registered Trade Charles H. Phillips Cher pany and its predecessor, Ch crude methods. | Philips, since 1875 dose th M water. an alkali, effective harmless has been the standard antacid for 30 vears among physicians everywhere One spoonful. will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and flicient way to kill the excess acid The st ach becomes sweet, the pain You are happy again in five ® vet minutes, Don't depend on or under weight. If amount of butter were restricted, could be eaten by those wishing to reduce. | /Astonishing All-Ironed Jamily Service ~lowas I2¢1b MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Decatur' 1120 -said Mrs. Burns “I refuse to pay 350 cents for a half-pint of any liquid nsect-killer when I can get the same quantity of Blaek Flag for only 23 cents.” Bilack Flag Liquid Is one- half the price of other liquid Insect-killers. Anditisthe deadliest made. (Money back if 1t doesn’t prove so.) Some prefer Biack Flag Liquid to kill iylng pests — flies, mosquitoes, etc., and Black bed-bugs, fleas, ete. Powder, 13 cents up. © 1928, B. F. Co.