Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 39

WOMAN'S PAGE’ Sleeves to Be More Picturesque BY MARY ‘The original mousquetaire sleeve was very much like the one that has come into fashion this season. It was a straight, long sleeve that fell into grace- ful wrinkles between elbows and hands only when it was worn. The mousque- taire sleeves that were worn in the 90s | and again 10 or 15 years ago wert mounted on linings and made with shirrings that held the ripples in place. It was way back the middle ages that women—and men, too—frst wore these gracefully rippled sleeves. ‘The sleeves then were made long be- cause gloves were practically unknown and on cool days the ends were simply drawn down over the hands to give pro- tection. There was virtue in this ne- cessity and soon the rippled sleeve came to be admired apart from its usefulness. Sleeves, I am assured, are to be more ornate, more picturesque, more intri- cate. There has been a strong tend- ency in Paris lately to increase the BLACK CHIFFON VELVET AFTER- NOON FROCK IS WORN WITH BLACK VELVET HAT AND WHITE FOX FUR. THE NEW MOUSQUE- TAIRE SLEEVE. width of sleeves below the elbow, though without any suggestion of a re- turn to really puffy sleeves. You may be sorry to learn that the new frocks call for more material than those that have been in fashion and that there is good reason to believe that increase in material will continue. For my part I am really glad. It may make frocks and wraps more ex- ’:nslve, and to offset that we may have have fewer of them. But there is a certain charm and grace about these BRAIN TESTS In each group of words below some of the words are formed by the very same letters that are found in the key word of the group. The object is to pick out such words and cross out all that are not correctly formed. t.mph—’r": ate, toe, eat, art, rat, o & Cross out toe, art, rat and at. The others contain the letters found in tea. Allow three minutes to check the MARSHALL. new frocks. They look more generous, more luxurious, more feminine and to the majority of women they are more becomlni than the skimpy garments that we have been wearing. For the price of & auarter of a yard of cotton ‘corduroy and throe-quarters of a yard of inch-wide ribbon you can have one of the smart new berets. " If you will send to me for the pattern ¥ will gladly send it {to vou. with a sketch beret as worn And please re- ddressed en- (Copsright. 1928.) Parsnips Deserve More Attention Parsnips are deserving of more atten- tion; they are inexpensive; are good all Winter and may be used in several ways to make very appetizing dishes. They seem to go especially well with mutton or lamb and by bolling them first and then sprinkling them with flour and sauteing in hot fat they may be made a delicious accompaniment to | the boiled mutton and caper sauce used |on Wednesday. They may also be | boiled, mashed as potatoes are, then cooled, made into flat cakes and fried or baked. Parsnip chowder is a good old- fashioned, hearty luncheon dish. It is made by melting two tablespoons of fat, adding a large sliced onion, three cups of diced parsnips, one cuo of diced potatoes and a quart of boiling water. Boil slowly for an hour, add one quart of milk, season with salt and pepper, thicken with three tablespoons of flour and serve very hot. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples with Raisins, Oatmeal with Cream. Scrambled Eggs. Graham Gems. Cofee. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Hash. Diced Beets. Clover Rolls. Glnlerbre-d.xmpped Cream. a. DINNER. ‘Tomato Soup. Brown Fricassee of Lamb, Riced Potatoes. Boiled Spinach. Lettuce, French Dressing. Bread and Butter Pudding. Coffee. reww. 'THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1938 [ The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart High Hat. “High hat” is no longer merely a slang expression. It has entered the fashion world with purely a literal meaning and a maximum of smartness. It means that there is a definite trend for higher crowns. An mnverted tuck in the top of the crown gives the additional inch or so to the Reboux model above. Sometimes height is added by a pompon or a bow, or even a diadem effect of ths material of the hat set straight across its top. (Copyright, 1928.) NANCY PAGE Little Children Appreciate Good Things. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of the things which Nancy be- lieved in most heartily was the building up of backgrounds for children. If they heard good music, saw good pic- tures, listened to good stories when they were wee tots, she believed they were better equipped to take a part in society later. Trashy entertainment of GRAHAM GEMS. Into mixing bowl turn one and one-quarter cups graham meal and one cup flour, one-half tea- spoon each salt and sods. Add one-quarter cup molasses and one cup buttermilk or sour milk. Mix well and turn into well heated and greased iron gem pan. Bake twenty minutes. CORNED BEEF HASH. Mix_together one and one-half cup chopped corned beef, two cups chopped cooked potatoes, one chopped cooked beet, one large chopped carrot, one tea- spoon grated onion, one teaspoon table sauce, one-half (:;:gwn salt and one-half cup st or water. Melt two tablespoons beef drippings in frying pan, add hash, cook slowly until brown crust has formed underneath, .then fold and serve on heated dish. BROWN FRICASSEE OF LAMB. Two pounds of forequarter of lamb, two quarts ‘water, one and one-half teaspoons salt, two onions, two white turnips, two carrots, five tablespoons flour, group below. 1. Tops: stop, spot, pots, pits, post, step, slap, snip. 3. Demand: mandate, mended, end- man, :uned, random, tandem, median, rem! 2. Slave: vales, alive, laves, veils, elves, lanes, valor, veal. 4. Melon: moron, moles, lemon, alone, vel, monad. regards, de- angered, Carrect words are: pots, post. (2) none. (3) vales, laves. (4) lemon. (5) enraged, derange, an- gered, grenade. (1) stop, spot, one-quarter teaspoon kitchen bouquet. Cut lamb in pieces size of a chop, trim off nearly all fat, add boiling water. Heat to boil- ing point and skim. Add salt and vegetables (left whole) and simmer two hours. Remove meat, season with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and saute with two tablespoons fat in hot frying pan until brown. To fat in pan add flour and stir until brown. Add two cups stocks and stir un- til smooth. Color with kitchen bouquet and add pepper and salt if necessary. Slice bles and serve with meat. Use leftover stock for soups or sauces. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) 5. Raises. 9. River in Switzerland. 10. Narrow beam of light. 12. Wrath. 13. Prozen water. 14, Free from. 15. Puncture by surgical instrument. (Greek abbr.). 16. A feminine name; also a sea god- dess. 18. Scout. 21. One of the Three Musketeers, 24, 8kill; cunning. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE . Be Il . Hasten. . Vehicle on runners. . Carouse, . Pertinent. . Wrongdoing. . Enemy. . City in Brazil. Cognizance. . Female sheep. 41. Dispatches. . Assisted. © Down. . Pleces of canvas. 3 Qx resinous substance. ist. A feminine name; also an anclent rovince of Asia Minor. rt of a fish, . Endeavor. . Genders. Atmosphere. . Restraln from acting. fo;tnplnmem in which a hores is ept. . Short sleep. . Before. . Hurry. . Aged. . Floats aloft. . Writing tables. . Dried lcafiets of plants. Spirited horse. . Strivefor superiority. certa'n Cossla any sort could not help but build up trashy appreciations. Accordingly, Joan had heard simple lilting tunes from the day she had come to stay with Aunt Nancy. She had a real love for rhythm, whether it expressed itself in the lilt of words, the rise and fall of music or of bodily motions. That being the case, it was fairiy easy to decide on some of the gifts for Joan. Uncle Peter selected some musical records and some childhood story rec- ords. He found a cunning little music box which tinkled the “Blue Danube” and “London Bridge Is Falling Down" and “Cherry Ripe.” He bought a book ‘of fairy tales written by one of the master fairy tale tellers. And then, because Aunt Nancy had told him how she had adored little things when she was a child, he sent for some afthentic coples of colonial furniture made in miniature. “They were good in line and in construction and gave Joan a feeling for beauty and rhythm in wood. He could hardly wait to see her eyes spar- kle and her feet dance when she found these gifts on Christmas morning. Even as a_tiny tot Joan learned how to set her tiny table correctly. If you are interested in setting Jollr rge table in the way it should be done, write to Nancy Page, care of this paper. st ., self-addressed envelope, leafiet on ““Table Etiquetty (Copyright, 1928.) enclosing a for her Everyday Psychology BY DR, JESSE W. SPROWLS. Transfer of Training. Does the study of mathematics in school tend to make the physician a keen diagnostician? Will exact train- ing in Latin help the Congressman to classify the problems of tariff or free trade? Will frequent applications of the hickory stick during school days pave the way for a law-abiding adult? Is is possible to take up one or more of the much-advertised “memory train- ing” courses and expect in a few weeks to be able to dispense partially with note books and memoranda of all sorts? In brief, will training in one thing create an ability that will carry over into other things? ‘There is a widespread belief in such things. bg“nty ;u man g:a I;bee“:’x led to suppose uild up a “master mind” in 'um’ew weeks. i Untll about 25 years ago school teachers held fast to the same general doctrine. The study of Latin, Greek and mathematics was considered a virtue in itself. % You may still find college catalogues declaring that the sort of training they fii “prepares for all the walks of fe.” Some of the accepted greatness of Oxford, or Harvard, or Yale is the atness that is supposed to result rom attendance at these institutions. Now, what are the facts from the standpoint of scientific investigations? ‘There is very little evidence to sub- stantiate the theory. that training in one school subject will carry over to another. ‘There is practically nothing to show that the intellect may come to have a general ability because some part of it has been sharpened by some sort of specific training. As for the “hickory stick,” the whole thing is a delusion from beginning to end. The best parents and teachers are the ones who can get along with- out “lickin” in order to have the child do some “larnin.” good many crim- mqlcl: got their start with the “hickory (Copyright, 1928.) Golden Fleece. Cut half a pound of rich cheese fine and melt in a frying pan. When soft, add one cupful of eream and a pinch of cayenne pepper. When thorough blended, Im&'on this five or more xrfi Cover for two minutes. When Holds Him Responsible For Her Future Welfare A Father's DorothyDix | ot Enough to Give Frocks and Doodabs, but! Must Help Form Character, Aid in Choosing Husband and Teach. N owe his daughter? If you should ask that question of a d they answcred it out of their hearts they A good ti:ne, and a show wedding when all. | | WWHAT docs a father | group of American fathers an | avould reply in chorus: “Pretty clothes. | she gets married.” And that would b his daughter as an orna- her as something to bo Tor the average American father only thinks of ment, as a toy, as a doil to ba dressed up. He thinks of potted and admired and indulged and amused. Something that is going to b | always miraculcusly young and gay and beautiful, | | He never thinks of her as a human being who is going to face all the Viclssltud’:; of life, and who should be strengthened and trained to fight the | battle that she cannot escape. Therefore, father feels that he has done his | full duty when he pays his girls' bills and he washes his hands of all further responsibility for their fate. ! _—— 7 i vever, it isn’'t enough for a man to give his daughter Paris frocks and d(!odt:{dz.v‘el"leY owes her surfielhmg more than that, and the first debt he owes her is to help form her character. Most men turn the rearing of their girls en- tirely over to their wives, on the mistaken assumption that this is a task for which the mother is peculiarly fitted because they are both of the same sex. | This is a mistake. What the girl-child needs is not an overdose of rem-‘ ininity, but to have some of her feminine peculiarities corrected by masculine in- 1 fluence. Just as a boy needs the refining and softening influence of his vmaLher, | 50 the girl needs the hardening and broadening influence of her father. The boy needs his mother to teach him delicacy of perception, tenderness and sympathy. The girl needs her father to teach her to control her emotions and to use her head instcad of her heart. WHEN you see a woman who can take a broad, impersonal view of subjects; who has a high sense of honor, and who has had the courage to meet the misfortunes of life with a smile and somehow struggled through them, instead of succumbing to them and becoming an incarnate bundle of tears and whines | and hysterics, you will invariably find that her father made a companion of her in her childhood. He bred into her the strength that enabled her to stand on her own feet and be the captain of her soul. e . A father owes it to his daughter to help her make a good marriage. A woman's whole happiness and well-being in life depend upon the kind of a husband she gets, yet the average man leaves this vital matter entirely to chance. He doesn't know by sight the men his daughter plays around with, nor whether they are desirable or undesirable as husbands. H Now it is forever too late ta interfere and forbid a girl to marry a man after she has fallen in love with him, but the modern girl is no fool. She does not deliberately pick out for a husband a man who will beat her, or starve her, or drag her down into the gutter with him, and if father is on his job he can, nine times out of ten, save daughter from making the match that breaks her heart and lands her in the divorce court. For men are better judges of men than any girl can possibly be. They can find out all about a man as no girl can, and father could break off many an incipient love affair by contriving that daughter should see some handsome young drunkard in his cups, maudlin drunk and disgusting, or he could dissipate the romantic halo that surrounded a picturesque loafer by showing her that he was a contemptible male parasite who let his poor old mother work to support him. Certainly every father defaults on his obligations to his daughter when he doesn’t keep tabs on every man who comes to the house and let his daughter know just exactly what sort of a chap he is, and what the men who know him think about him. Every father owes it to his daughter to have her taught some sort of trade by which she can earn her own living. Very few men can settle a fortune upon their daughters that will insure them against want as long as they live. Be- sides, money has wings. No man in these days can depend upon his daughters’ marrying, or if they do marry, upon t! marrying men who are go-getters, or upon their husbands’ not dying nn.d l.eavlng.them ‘widows. . THE most pitiful creature on earth is the middle-aged woman, accustomed to luxury all of her life, who is suddenly thrown out upon the world to earn her own living, and perhaps the living of a houseful of children. She is utterly untrained, utterly incompetent; there is nothing on earth she knows how to do well enough to make any one want to pay her good money for doing it. She is helpless, desperate, miserable beyond all other women, No man has a right to risk this fate for his daughter, and it is his bounden duty to see to it that she has that skill within herself, which cannot be taken ;g;s Rer, that will enable her to earn her own bread and butter in case of Y. Every father who has money to leave his daughter owes it to her to I it in trust for her so that she cannot fool it away, or be robbed of it. s It is every father’s duty te teach his daughter how to handle money, and the difference between a gilt-edge investment and Wildcat preferred. yn is father’s duty to fix his daughter’s money so that she cannot turn it over to her husband, because this will save not only her money but family friction. Not every man means to cheat his wife out of her inheritance, but many good hus- bands, with best intentions, are poor business men. In fact, the less a man knows about business, the more sure he is that if he had his wife's money to put into his store, or to speculate with, he coul‘d make a killing, and after the money is gone it doesn’t matter whether the woman was deliberately cheated out of it or it was lost through incompetency. A’ wife cannot well refuse to help her husband by turning over her money to him, and it is a father’s duty to save her and save her money by arranging it so that she gets only the income and cannot touch the principal, (Copyright, 1928.) DOROTHY DIX. AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. MOVIES HOLLYWOOD, Calii., Dece:..ber 19.— Now Dita Parlo has to walk home from the Hollywood party. By that I mean that another studio, gf the botul;(ard is different. The stu- os are taking on some of tl e g he quality SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Daddy say we got to make a ‘ittle money go a long way ‘iss Christmas. Well, T got a package ob chewin’ dum— one stick fer daddy, one fer muvver, one fer drandpa, one fer baby an’ one left over. Ill make it go as fer as I kin. (Copyright, 1928.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Do not try to put too much in the way of floral decorations on a lamp shade. Gone are the days when we feel that we musi have the bird and flower kingdom represented in this part of our house furnishings--and enter the days of simplicity, A shade such as that shown in the illustration would be suitable for a bed- room or dressing room only, as long as it is decorated with a bouquet of rib- bon flowers and made of light shades of chiffon and taffeta. Without the fiowers and made in neutral color and materials, the same style would be ap- propriate in the living room or library. The lining of a shade such as this should be cream china silk, the inter- lining taffeta and the outside either chiffon or georgette, with French rib- bons for trimming, the finishing touch being a small but rich bouquet of satin flowers. The interlining for the living room may be amber, and that for the bed- room rose, yellow or apricot. Various shadings may be accomplished by the outer covering being chosen in a con- trasting color. (Copyright, 1928.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Attractive Gifts. Electricity and Beauty. Readers of this column have been asking questions about the value of violet ray treatments, and so I am go- ing to say a few words today on some of the common uses of electricity in beauty culture, The violet ray machines are being sold to the general public as well as to beauty operators, so that the field of the professional cosmetician when I discuss this subjeet. The average patron lof the beauty shops may never have occasion to take electrical treatments. Many operators do not attempt to give these treatments, but confine themselves to manicures, shampoos, hair-curling and massages, yet there are cases in which the stimu- lating effect of electric currents is very helpful. Of course the patron must be sure that the operator is thoroughly fa- to use it for the best results. around cosmetician. It is excellent for stimulating the scalp when the b: is seanty and inclined to fall omt in patches. It is also used in facial treat- ments and for removing certain blem- ishes like moles and warts. Any one who plans to use the violet ray machine should, in my opinion, first take lessons from an experienced teacher in order to learn the fine points in its manage- ment. For example, it is important to know that scalp tonics or skin lotions containing tar or mich aleohol shoukl not be applied just before the violet ray is administered, as they may ignite. Such preparations may be used after- ward, however. The beauty operator makes use of two other types of electricity. Argument Against Saving. One of the best arguments we have heard against saving later rather than now is the fact that later we will have to save two, three, or four times as much. Every other working woman with whom one counselor has talked was of ths opinion that she could save best later in life when she was making more money. It is forgotten that as one’s earning power increases so do one's desires in- crease, and one likes to live up to the new income. Small sums saved regularly from the beginning will achieve a much larger total than larger sums saved later, when the time between one's activity and re- tirement has been narrowed. It has been estimated, for example, that if a woman wished to save and ac- cumulate $40,000 at the age of 60 it would require beginning at the age of 21 a saving of about $20 a month. If the same woman began at 40 years of age to accumulate a like sum, she would have to save over $80 a month. ‘There can be little doubt as to which is easier. It is sometimes argued by impatient ‘women that saving is no way to become wealthy. R 'RULT —and the ensuing son you’ll want p I do not feel that T am encroaching on || miliar with the type of electricity she is | | using and that she knows how and when | ! The violet ray is one of the three |} types of electricity used by the all-|: Some ofl ‘(/%Enqfifi . FINEST ~ QUALITY For Christmas MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. my readers have doubtless had massage 'treatments when one pole of the ma- chine was held by the patron and the_ other was attached to the wrist of the operator, the current g through bbom persons. Scalp treatments are also given with a metal brush with suitable electrical connections. Perhaps the most familiar use of elec- |ftricity in beauty culture is in the re- moval of superfluous hairs with the H electric mneedle. Sometimes a single needle is used and at other times a multiple needle. Various blemishes. such as ‘warts, moles, small dilated veins and little wens may be removed with the electric needle in the hands of an expert. Some birthmarks may be re- moved by this method, but the dark red “port wine” marks require more dras- tic treatment. When there are abnormal growths to | be removed, it is wiser to have a physi= \cian perform the operation than to in- ‘trust it to a non-medical operator. Straight Talks to Wiomen About Money BY MARY ELILABETH ALLEN. In contradiction of this is the fact idependence. There are quicker ways make money . . . the stock market, lotteries, and the like . . .. but each of these is also a way to lose money, and ose it_quickly. ‘To business women we would offer his “tip”: Accumulate a thousand or wo thousand dollars in the bank, and you will be amazed and elated at the feeling of confidence and independence it confers. Add regularly to it, and you will be subsequently gratified to find yourself dependent on neither employer nor salary.’ Once freed of immediate needs, you are free to soar. Postponing one’s period of saving is erely adding to the burden. We all lknow the advantage, t0o, of a good start. | — Savory Spaghetti. Measure one cupful of spaghetti after breaking into one-half-inch pf A Cook in_boiling salted water until tender. Drain and combine with one ,cu?lul of chopped or diced chicken, half a cupful of diced pineapple, and two cupfuls of chicken gravy. t inf a baking dish, cover with buttere crumbs and bake in a moderately hot oven until the crumbs are brown. “open house” sea- lenty of SCHNEI- full of ambition and a desire to give the public something different, has brought a second little German girl over from her own country and filled the press with paragraphs of encomiums on her beauty and genius. Saw her in the films, heard her talk (with her nice, fat accent) and bought her a ticket home, Of such delightful little mistakes are movies made. Eva von Berne, whose story has been told in these columns, was the first little German girl to get the international round trip ‘free of charge, thanks to an inspiration on the part of Norma Shearer and her hus- band, Irving Thalberg. Eva was finessed into one role, oppo- site John Gilbert, at that. Then was sent back to Germany to learn to speak English. At least that was the official explanation of her return to the mother country. An informal council of war, which in- cluded a group of prominent Hollywood foreigners, was concluded the other night without much sunshine being shed on the future by even the most en- thusiastic Hungarian, German, Swedish and Czech “Pollyannas” present, ‘The forelgn problem is being met by talkie experts in this wise: If you are a great artist—an Emil Jannings or a Baclanova—stories are being written in which your characterization calls for the particular type of accent you hap- pen to possess. This meets the imme- diate difficulty. but limits the player smfl{):e because that type of thing can- not be perpetrated consistently. Ernst Lubitsch and Emil Jannings shake their heads over the change that has come to Movieland. The personnel BY JESSIE A. ENOX. A friend who has a reputation for al- ways being prepared for company told me of a hasty dinner she had to serve a short time ago, when she had expect~ ed to enjoy the luxury of an evening by herself with one of the “best sellers.” Instead, a group of guests, three in number, dropped in from out of town with the remark that they had no hesi- tation in coming to her in such an un- expected fashion, because they knew she was “always ready for . At this particular time it happened that she had to do some quick thinking i order to maintain that reputation, for it was one of those days when the ice box held only a few sad remnants of past meals and there seemed nothing on hand that could be used to serve four people. However, closer examination of the ice box disclosed a small dish of spine ach, a few spoonfuls of creamed oysters left from the night before, a head of lettuce and some fryit. The spinach was immediately put on to reheat with a sliced onion and a pin of boiling water, and eventually turned into a cream of spinach soup that was served in boulllon cups and sprinkled with paprika. Two slices of stale bread weré cut into strips and toasted to serve Turnished half 8 pAckage Of Spagheit raishet & package of spaghetti, one can of shrimps and the ingredients for French dre: . The shrimps were ;fi:hed. cleaned and joined the oysters. boiled, ith e At ciars A sasord ile tanle splioe ang Jeson Saice Girls like Helen Twelvetrees are being brought out from New York to play in talkies. Robert Benchley and Arthur Caesar are seen chatting at luncheon tables which yesterday were sacred to Lady Cinema. Hollywood is being Broadwayized— Tinpan Alleyized. And the Claire Windsors, the Olive Bordens, the Bebe Daniels are fading from the front ranks. Fans will have to make a lot of new contacts in the next six months. Talkzies will create’ some brand-new enthusiasms, Whether talkies will develop the rad- ical enthusiasts which the silent drama evolved remains to be seen. But there's a general scurrying for vaudevillé con- tracts, for stock market tips, for econ- omy measures in the vicinity of the seasoned player who hasn’t saved a great deal of the money made during the reign of popularity. Popular players pass from the scene, and even the Hollywood audience doesn’t realize that they have gone. I asked who a certain blond was at an opening one night. “‘Agnes Ayres,” sald my escort. A popular player a few years back, but a girl who was lost first in the rage of slenderness which swept the studios when in the mania for very young, new faces, and finally is com- pletely submerged in the prevalent hunt for voice material which talkies have created, Hollywood Mother in department store—Go right up, Johnnie and tell Santa Claus what you want, Johnnie—I don’t wanna. He's got & bum make-up on. (Copyright, 1928, by North American P ewspaer Alliance.) “Ready for Guests”’ (which combination, by the way, glvea a fairly good sherry flavor), A little more milk was added to this as it seemed a bit dry, the whole turned into a baking dish, sprinkled with grated cheese and browned in the oven. This was served with the crisp, cold salad tossed in French dressing. Fruit and coffee finished the meal. My friend had maintained her repu- tation for preparedness, though she lost the opportunity for finding out what the book was about. It takes, you will say, considerable experience to act so quickly in such an emergency. ‘Well, perhaps it does, and the moral to be drawn from this little story is that if you are not experienced in this line, it is best to see to it that you Keep one corner of your supply closet stocked with foods that can be used to fit such an occasion, and also that you work out a few simple menus that make use of these foods. Keep them on hand so that you can refer to them and avold that awful feeling of confu- sion that so often follows the arrival of ‘wnexpected company. Wehy tolerate Pimples Bluckheads and Dandrum? Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment S sty 24 ety v -‘-——% One Mother Says: My children have planned rather in- dividual Christmas gifts this year, which I think are very lovely. We pur- chase picture frames for 25 cents. Then, from the women's magazines we cut pictures. They are framed and we set about to study the various artists. Such gifts delight the teacher, the aunties and friends. They are suitable ones for daddy’s office * * * and others to delight even the mother who spon- sored the idea. Such gifts are more lasting and ac- ceptable than those which are dis- carded in a few months; and there is the additional joy of sharing the thoughts behind the picture through- out the giver's life. As a memorial to Rev. F. Lyte, author of “Abide With Me,” a eight bells has been dedicated in his memorial church, All Saints’, Lower Brixham, England. i DER’S OLD ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE. {For over fifty years it has been the standby of holiday hostesses in Wash- ington’s best homes. fMade by a traditionally Old English recipe, with finest imported fruits and spices, it is deliciousness itself. At Grocers’, Delicatessen Stores and Market Stands The Charles Schneider Bakin&Co. 413 Eye Street. Northwest Washington D.C. Golden Brown Flaky-Light-Tender! Hotbiscuitsmade with Rumford!...forany meal of the day. Always digestible when Rumford is used. And so quick to make— only 20 minutes from start to finish! Make and serve them often—but be sure to use RUMFORD BAKING POWDER Ask us to mail you a copy of the Rumrorp Frurr Coox Boox Rumford Company, Providence, R. L.