Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 33

WOMAN®S PAGE,” G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY. ‘FEATURESY Children Who Enjoy Needlework BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Many children learn to sew by making dresses for some favorite dolls. ‘The mother who has to encourage her little girls to sew should find this & good season to make the work inter- esting. Almost every one will have re- ceived for Christmas a doll or some- thing that can be made the.object and the excuse for needlework. It may be a doll’s bedstead that sup- plies a reason, in that it needs more sheets, blankets or a coverlet which can be easlly made without taxing any slight sewing ambition. It may be that & doll's house provides an excuse, as it ‘would be more attractive if it were fit- ted with muslin curtains, rugs or ac- cessories for the linen closet. Any of these things can be made to appear essential for dolly, or the wee house and entirely separate from ordinary T e I child is too young to attempt :&y but the simplest stitchery, mother's aid will be needed to turn hems for curtains, etc.; irregular stitches set in hems must be expected. The few good ones should be noticed with praise to encourage the worker. An older child can attempt dresses for dolly with or with outa ny help unless asked for. It is surprising what the lit- tle folk can accomplish when a doll's wardrobe is at stake. ‘The important part the mother can play is to provide materials and sug- gest what is best for various purposes, although the latter part may be left to the discretion of the youngsters. Too much advice takes away initiative. A home maker would object to having her tasks always supervised. Little folk feel the same way about their miniature home-making and needlework. If left to themselves, they will gladly seek the help of a willing mother, who rectifies mistakes, supplies needed ar- ticles, and as if by magic, always seems fo have just what is wanted. These details cannot be overlooked by moth- ers who would encourage their little girls to become expert needleworkers without apparently urging them to sew. (Copyright, 1929 The Daily Cross Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1929.) 4. Discourage. 6. Legal adviser. 43. Tall building. K 4. Polite. ; $. Parts of a barrel, 17, Important. 19. Wept. #$0. Communist, 1. Carouse. 3. Territory in South Africs. 23. Came face to face. e Waier ot 40 tigrade. 3 ‘ater af cen! 3 7. Entertains. 31. Ice mountain. 33. Puts in a new inner coating. 35. Shiny textile. 37. Plump; comely, 41. Put in vials. 43. Out-of-work pay. ¢5. Gratuity, @€7. Wishes, 48. Pinch. 49. Boat propellers, 1. Insane. Washington Hisfory BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 14, 1872.—The National Woman’s Suffrage Convention, having completed its sessions Saturday, the Jeaders of the movement, who remained here today to present resolutions to Congress, declared their intention of fighting to get the ballot for women, no matter how long it would take. Among the women who have been prominent here at the convention are Mrs. Eliza- beth Cady Stanton, Mrs. Laura Cufee, Miss Susan B. Anthony, who was chail man of the resolutions committee; Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage, Mrs. Laura De Forde Gordon, Mrs. C. Fanny Allyn, Miss Addie Ballou Mary Walker. ‘The admiration of the Japanese peo- ple for American institutions has been exhibited on numerous occasions in re- cent years. It is now announced that another large party of Japanese offi- cials will come here soon by way of San Francisco. The party will include Iwa- kura, late minister of foreign affairs and present prime minister, and four lesser ambassadors. They will be ac- companied by 21 attaches of the vari- ous departments of state of Japan. American Minister De Long has been instrumental in removing much of the prejudice of the Japanese against for- eigners and inducing the Emperor to permit his officials to visit the United States. The State Department has received affidavits of the officers and members of the crew of the United States vessel Florida relating to the recent outrage committed on her on the high seas by two Spanish vessels of war. They state that the warship Vasco Nunez de Bal- boa, which had been watching the Flor- ida while she was in port at St. Thomas, was later seen on her track, and, bear- ing down on her, with the Spanish crew at quarters and ready for action, fired a blank shot and lowered a boat. The United States flag was flying on the Florida at the time. 9 Another shot was fired at the Florida 10 minutes later by the Spanish vessel, and the former was in no condition to resist a war vessel. Inferior in force and armament, the Americans were un- able to put up any resistance, and the Spaniards boarded the Florida, went through her papers and even inspected her cargo. After that, when the Florida was leaving Nassau, a Spanish gunboat, the Descrindor, repeated the perform- ance. . It is understood that the State De- partment will send a strong protest to the Spanish government against this and similar procedure. and Dr. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. 29. Gender. Chatter, Turf. . Ivy bush. . Memorial marker. . Regretted. . Tall man. . Citrous fruits. . Verses. . Hurled up. . Clergyman, Flood. Lessons in Englis BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misusel merely implies belief; ing” expresses pleasure in the belief. Often mispronounced: Antarctic. Pro- ‘When a lady rode a beautiful black horse each day on Seventh street, and her gaudy banner advertised a dollar hat for men. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS, Stupidity. According to a dictionary, stupidity is “the state, quality or character of being stupid.” Stupidity is known in terms of be- havior, Describe the behavior of a stupid person, and you know what stupidity is. Agree upon the essential facts of that behavior, and you will have a definition that may enjoy uni- versal acceptance. Stupid people are those who are able to perform only simple tasks. They must stick to routine. Vary the pro- cedure a little and they stand amazed, or even give up the work altogether. Introduce a new feature, and time must be taken out for explanation and enough drill to establish a new routine. In this respect stupidity might be de- fined as a state of mind which com- prehends nothing but the obvious. One might say that stupidity represents the original psychological main street. Stupidity characterizes everything in the animal kingdom below man. Of course, man displays it, too. But only those who have loitered along the road of mental development display it in abundance. Do the stupid still have a place in the scheme of things? Some modern social philosophers maintain that they do. They hold that we live in a me- chanical age in which none but the stupld may find contentment. If that be the case, modern industry owes a lot to the dogged sticking qualities of those who are generally slow in catch- ing on. The stupid represent the bal- ance wheel of humanity, just as they once constituted the foundation of One finds it almost impossible to en- vision that worldly experienced old gentleman, Chauncey M. Depew, as a witness of psychic phenomena, atlhough he was, until his comparatively recent death in his ninety-fourth year, an ex- pressed believer in a hereafter. Nevertheless, he had at least one ex- perience in the realm of previsional happenings that commands attention. It came in 1898, the year that Theodore. Roosevelt was elected Gov- ernor of New York. Mr. Depew had been asked to nominate Col. Roosevelt at the Republican convention, which was to be held at Saratoga, the re- qu]est coming from the candidate him- self. It so happened that Mr. Depew had two other important addresses to pre- pare at almost the same time. He was scheduled to speak on New York day at the Omaha exposition and on his way back East was to stop off in Chicago for a speech before the Hamil- ton Club. It was in his mind to use all three occasions for discussion of a subject uppermost in his mind—the inevitable expansion of the influence of the United States. But he experienced some diffi- culty in composing three orations, hay- ing the same theme, which still should differ. After a week in which his attention had been claimed by the press of a great deal of other business, Mr. De- pew went to the Country Club at Ards- ley-on-the-Hudson, which was his tem- porary home, for a little rest. It was the Saturday afternoon before the Re- publican convention, but his nomina- tion speech had not yet taken form. After luncheon he went out on the piazza, which commands a marvelously beautiful view across the Hudson, found an easy chair, and sat down in perfect relaxation. He had banished all thought of speeches and business from his mind and reclined in com- fortable content, intent only upon the lovely vista. Did Mr. Depew fall asleep and dream, or was his succeeding experience a wak- Sharing Home. Mothers and fathers do_their best to make home a happy place for the children, They give them everything possible. Any wish they express is granted if it is within reach. But by and by these cherished children turn against their parents and ‘“bite the hand that fed them.” When this happens, when a pam- pered child is impudent, disrespectful, demanding, selfish, ill-tempered and belligerent, his parents are shocked. They murmur, “We have done every- thing for this child and this is the return we get. Oh, sharper than a serpent’s tooth——"" me is always sorry for such parents, but far sorrier for the child who has been robbed of his birthright—a share in his home. Life is not all gratifica- tion—sweets and frolic. A great deal of it is made of stern-faced facts, like work, labor, pain, worry, sacrifice. But this side is carefully screened from the pampered pets. g ?31 wants a new overcoat. Well, I can do without that new one I was planning for and let him have his. After all, he thinks more of a coat than I do.” “Beatrice is crazy to go on that trip. T've thought and thought how to get the money and the only way I can see is for me to stay home next Summer. I can make it up that way. She needs the opportunity of travel. Especially with those nice pepole.” “I have a bad headache. T just get up and start the children off and then get back to bed. I hate to let them get their own breakfast. They never have had to do it.” Readers’ Ideas. Some suggestions in this column come from its readers. The other day I had a letter from & woman who says she went on a diet made up exclusively of raw carrots, dates, prunes and raisins, kept this up for four days and by the end of the fourth day had a clear healthy skin, pink, attractive, such as she had never had before. She wanted to know whether this would keep off wrinkle. The too dry skin wrinkles that any diet which makes the skin healthy will make it less likely to wrinkle . The too dry skin wrinkles easily; the unhealthy skin, which is a sign of an unhealthy body, also wrinkles more quickly. But this excellent laxa- tive diet simply clears the system of waste matter, does away with ferment- ing material, and gives the digestion a rest. ‘The idea is splendid. Another rteader says that she has cured warts by applying spirits of cam- phor to them night and morning, mak- ing them disappear gradually. There MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes with Lemon Dry Cereal, Top Milk Soft Boiled Eggs Date Muffins, Coffee. LUNCHEON. Scallops a la Poulette. French Bread. Preserved Peaches. Hermits, Tea. DINNER. Psychic Adventures of Great Men and Women How Chauncey Depew, in a Dream or Vision, Composed His Speech Nominating Theodore Roosevelt. By J. P. GLASS, BEAUTY CHATS Cream of Spinach Soup. Y ing one? In either case it was highly remarkable, Gradually the vista of the Hudson faded from his consciousness. Into his mind came a picture of the conven- tion hall at Saratoga. He saw the dele- gates stroll in and plainly envisioned the presiding officer, whose name he did not know, as he called the gathering to order. He heard the temporary chairman’s speech and witnessed the preliminary organization, with every detail as dis- tinct as though the convention was actually in session. Finally he saw Lemuel Quigg, the former Congress- man, move for the nomination of can- didates, recognized that his part in the program had arrived, said to himself, “Your time is come for your speech placing Roosevelt in nomination,” had the feeling of arising to address the chair, heard himself deliver his speech down to the final peroration which brought the applause of the delegates, and seemed to sit down with that warm satisfaction which his efforts’ enthusi- astic reception would, of course, bring. This done, the whole convention scene faded slowly away. Mr, Depew suddenly found himself again looking out upon the Hudson and the moun- tains beyond. Whatever the nature of his vision, he had a moment of surprise on return- ing from its false reality. Then he immediately got up, went to his room and wrote out the speech he had just delivered. A few days later in convention he was amazed to find how extraordinarily faithful to fact his vision had been. He had not known that Mr. Quigg would move for the nomination of can- didates, but it turned out that he did. As for his speech, it was the same that he had delivered to the gathering of his vision or dream. It produced iden- tical results. Inspiration for the Omaha and Chi- cago addresses followed just as sponta- neously as had the first. He pondered the matter deeply, but never could ex- plain the strange mental phenomenon. (Copyright, 1920.) OI.]R CHILDREN By Angelo Patri This sort of thing is done to make the children happy. It makes nobody happy because it is not real. Sooner or later the strain makes itself felt and the child or the family cracks under it. Life without its steadying round of duty done, burdens borne, victories won, is about the most boresome, use- less, meaningless existence known to men. Share home with the children as soon as they begin to smile at you. Give them a share in your hopes and your plans and your achievements. Keep your fears to yourself. and they will die the sooner. A little child can be taught to “help.” Never mind if the help is for a time a hindrance. Gradually it be- comes real and when a child knows that he is of real service to his family he is a happy child. When a child is taught from early days that there is only so much money to go round and that he has to help in the care of his things, in the care of other folks’ things, so that each may enjoy his share of comfort and pleasure and necessities, hé will not forget it when he grows up. You cannot imagine a child brought up in the idea of sharing the home, of helping with its responsibilities, of be- ing a member of the group and there- fore responsible, being impudent and disrespectful and selfish. It ecouldn't happen. Begin right and the end will never be in’ doubt. Mr. Patrl will give persnaol attention to inquiries from parents and school techers oo th d_development of children. r im in care of this paper, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for Teply. (Copyright, 1929.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES are all sorts of suggestions for the home cure of warts. The spirits of camphor may be all right, a reader recommends it, which is a guarantee. But if the warts are bad, I'm inclined to suggest having a doctor remove them. It's not hard for a medical man to do, and there is no danger of after infection. Readers have also suggested peroxide of hydrogen. This would certainly pre- vent any infection. I thought I was gettting a wart once and used_peroxide freely and the mark left, but I suspect it was only a freckld. Neither of these methods can harm you—but go to & doctor for really prominent warts. Seaking of wrinkles, a reader wants to find a irm cup, for cupping the skin, for she once read a cautiously worded statenlent from a dermatologist that this might help remove wrinkies. Large drug stores sell what I think she means, & glass cup with a rubber bulb attached, which when pressed and re- leased draws out the skin and brings blood up to the surface, M. H—It takes some time and daily care to get rid of enlarged pores, but you will be rewarded for the efforts you make, as there will be a decided improvement after a month or six weeks. The system must be kept in order so the pores of the skin are not overtaxed to help out other organs of elimination that may be sluggish. A daily full bath is also necessary, and after eveyy time the complexion has been cleansed either with a cream or soap and warm water, there should be plenty of rinsing, with changes of water, each cooler than the other until the final one is ice cold. A small piece of ice rubbed over the skin until it tingles tones the skin and aids the refining process. The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart. Hem Points. The uneven hemline casts a pointed shadow in one of its latest variations. Not content with billowing curves or languidly graceful drapes, it needs must try a pattern that is almost geometric in its symmetry. The frock is a formal one, usually of flat crepe or satin, with its skirt slightly flaring. The points on the sides of the front are repeated by a lower tier in the back. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. ‘There are many ways in which to treat corners—those small but impor- tant parts of our rooms—but in the accompaning {llustration is shown something just a bit out of the or- dinary. The two windows almost meeting in the corner were the inspiration for the entire treatment, and the first step taken was the building of a narrow shelf, which was installed over both windows and across the corner. This shelf is of sufficient size to hold books or bric-a-brac, which latter, by the way, is again gaining & firmg foothold in our h jomes. A bench the size of the wall space at the left was next built in and one end finished with a settle arm. To have these arms at each end would mean that a portion of a lovely out-of-door view would be marred. If a room contains a bay with such .corner construction the shelf might run around the.entire bay, tying all of the windows together, and another settle built opposite the one shown. This arrangement is an ideal one for a country, lakeside or woods home, for it offers opportunity for gathering close to the windows, where the lovely view and the sunshine may be enjoyed. By MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, January 14.— The creepie is the picture of the mo- ment. Most of the studios are using the newly developed sound effects to’ intensify such grueling phantasmagoria as a good camera staff can supply. The wierder, the more terrifying the result, thr grfinur the nu&oesm It is grand- guignoling in a movie way. The sleepies we have had always with us. Movie orchestras were put in to drown out the snores of contented spectators. True love has its trials, as Lupe Velez could tell you if she would. Her most recent beau, Gary Cooper, hails from Montana; is the he-manest type to be found in the village. So he sent Lupe a live eagle for a Christmas present. It's just a he-man'’s idea of a cute pet. It is of the golden variety and simply stunning if you can stay about 20 feet away. After a vain attempt at feeding it— it has to have a pound of raw meat and a rabbit every day—the chauffeur decided that he would remain his 20 feet or give notice. The cook came to the same conclu- sion after meeting the vicious topaz eye of a bird whose wing spread is 7 feet when he takes a notion to flutter about a bit. The fearless Lupe de- cided to do the feeding herself and got away with it in some miraculous fashion. She has had to rise 20 minutes earlier each morning to play maid to the eagle. In Hollywood that's no joke. Studios have a way of telling you to be on deck at 8 o'clock in the morning—and they mean it, worse luck. But. yesterday even Lupe's proud spirit was completely shattered. She telephoned her best friend that she was coming over, as something very ter- ppened. Upon her arrival she explained between sobs that she had loved that bird so much because Gary had sent it to her. Your Husband’s Problem. Understand your husband's income problem if you would place yourself in & position to live rationally. For exam- Ele. the husband on a straight salary nows to the penny what his income for the ensuing year will be. Such is not the case of the professional man, nor the salesman selling on commission, nor the man with a drawing account. 1t is possible the commission salesman may only draw money once a month. In that case one must plan to meet one’s bills at the same interval. This averts recurring and embarrasing short- age of cash, or the need of drawing on one’s cash reserve at the bank. Because some businesses or trades are seasonal, it may be the case that one’s husband’s income at one time of the year is greater by far than it is at an- | other time. In that event'one should average his estimated earnings and plan to live -ccotdxn!ly, The wife of a professional man can- not base her living expenses entirely on her husband’s patients or clients per month, She knows from experience that some will pay slowly, some will pay eventually, and others will not pay | at all. Past of accounts will tell | fairly well what percentage may be counted on to pay in time to meet cur- rent expenses, At this time of the year it is espe- cially pertinent to call attention to the fallacy of depending upon a bonus. It is the custom to their employes. Nat- give bonuses to their employes. Nat- urally, in lean years such bonuses are unpaid. The housewife who counts upon a bonus to meet urgent needs may be_in for w intment. timism is ?lomht in its place, but MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE Straight Talks to Women About Money MERRICK. out a the terrible “But,” she moaned, telegram, “now look at thing that has happened!” And the friend read: “Darling Lupe: Since you love the eagle so, I am sending you s mate for it._ Love. GARY.” I have a feeling that baguette dia- monds go better than live stock in the colony, anyway. Hollywood has gone in for playrooms. Esther Ralston has added one to her home, done in modernistic style, with lots of black and crystal in the decora- tive scheme. Florence Vidor has built.one, all done with decorations of old music manu- scripts and futuristic magazine covers. A black and red piano in one corner of the room is possibly a tribute to husband Heifetz. Clara Bow chose to build a play- room over her garage. One can whoop- la with impunity in such a case and everything be perfectly safe, providing the gas tank is six feet undes . Otherwise some cocktails might be mixed out of the wrong container. What do you do in a playroom? Now you've got me. I dare say that the playroom for entertainment purposes serves its place. In Hollywood guests have been known to refuse to depart i t;my like the party and the fun is good. The hostess can just leave them in the playroom and retire to the house proper. It's one way out of the Holly- wood party; also cigarette stubs and wet glasses can be left about in the playroom without damaging anything. “Hexing” witches is the first national pastime started in America which has not had its origin in Movieland. York, Pa.. is putting the village nose out of Jjoint. Some hexing has gone on here, but under a different name. (Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance. BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN, is confident her husband’s earings will increase steadily, and spends_accord- ingly, takes a foolish gamble. It is bet ter to let good things accumulate for the future. A closer and keener understanding of husband’s income problems would pro- mote the sort of co-operation that ex- cludes money troubles from the home. . Sweet Potato Marmalade. Run three cupfuls of raw sweet pota- toes through a feod chopper with one large lemon and four oranges. Mix with one and one-half pounds of sugar, let stand overnight and cook in one quart of water until it jellies. The white part of the orange gives it a slightly bitter flavor which is good with the potato. If you do not like this flavor, peel very t:n‘n then cut the yellow part into tiny strips. i FREE CORN RECIPE BOOK AT YOUR GROCER'S —_— e —————————— it should be kept there. The wife who FIGHT this TH! grip of influenza is firm upon the nation. In one week alone, officials reported a mil- lion and a quarter new cases. No one should take needless risks now, health authorities advise—fight flu constantly, urge, Take every precaution, even if malady appears to be mild in your community, And, in safeguarding yourself, bear in mind that hands may spread flu, just as they carry ther diseases. the and spread the germs of o Our hands gather germs everywhere. Money, telephones, carstraps, doorknobs—and many more things, that we must daily touch in com- simple way Remove germs from hands often with this purifying toilet soap serious 56. Females. nounce ant-ark-tik, not ant-ar-tik; ac- Lamb tes 7 imality. amb Croguettes. mon with others, may leave the hands germ- &7, Bhips. d syllable. e , 1029. Mashed Potatoes. 2 . d : 9. Just; upright, "no'};,w;h:éumf ‘Barbecue; note the e c.:-m,sd and Peas. My Neighbor Says: laden. This explains why all authorities attach 60. Moves. . Lettuce Hearts, Russian Dressing. 80 much importance to clean hands. 61. A numeral, ecue. ‘Baked Rice Pudding. ‘To mend cracks in a coal stove 62. Prevented. Synonyms: Annul, abolish, sunihilate, SONNYSAYINGS s lining fill them with a cement ©3. Had their home. destroy, exterminate, eradicate, nullify, made of equal paris of wood A real safeguard revoke, terminate. ashes and sal ‘which enough : o = i Down. Word study: “Use a word three times BY FANNY Y. CORY. T o i Water has been added to make & The Life Extension Institute has established 1. Tell about. and it is yours.” Let us increase our One-third cup butter, one- paste. Fill the cracks when the seven protective measures to help you guard 2. Dyers. vocabulary by mastering one word each fourth cup sugar, one egg, three stove is cold and the cement f . su 3. Changed place. day. Today's word: Decrepit; enfeebled, level teaspoons baking powder, will soon harden, yourself and family. See panel at right, par- 4. Frightened. as by old age. “The man was old and three-fourths cup milk, two cups Window-sills are often water- ticularly Rule 2 —keep hands germ-free. A vital 5. Assent. decrepit. pastry flour or bread flour, one- stained when earthen flower pots recaution, yet so simple to carry out. Just have 7. Horse-mackerel. 2 half teaspoon salt, scant one- are placed on them. Pots may be P HRCEsOBTp CUERY . . Always. would like v . g » ~ piece of paraffin in a saucer, set- i i — i 10. Forefathers, should like.” Bift dry ingredients _together Fink 16 13 the oven to melt, thea oftgn.wuhfl‘l;xfebuo the Millions love its clean scent 11. Splinter. Often mispronounced—Anaemia, o three times and add to first mix- dipping the pots in it so that purlfymgw $08| at re- 9 Bl 4 e 12. Turned. anemia; both a's as in “ask,” e as in ture alternately with milk. Beat the’ parafin will sibk. into the 4, moves germs as as dirt. The same delightful, mild and antiseptic Life- 16. Follow by signs. “he” 1'as in “it.” accent after the e. IBOTAREIVIAND add GRteN iy 1 pores and harden. B . buoy lather that guards health by removing 17. An element of the earth. Often misspelled—Domineering; note pleces. Bake in hot, well buttered Put vegetable parings, egg- £ For health’s sake, make ) kins fresh and cleat by purifying 18. Eagle's nest. the ee. muffin pans. shells, etc., in paper bags, set Lifebuoy a R FEMEELMpS sk HES R T °£-l 20. Vicarious rulers, Synonyms—Absolute, unlimited, com- SCALLOPS A LA POULETTE them aside to dry and burn them m hands ofc- PSS Prevents embarrassing body odors, ‘. Duel;vcm rl‘:u,h ]per(eg:, positive, entire, unques- ki, JEonid\ i arain une: in V:Il;\e lnch’xleruwr, move gennrll p 0‘ o uf 1 . Bared. nable, arbitrary. J en reheating rolls an - not of times el ant, extra-clean scen hich §8. Generous. ‘Word study—"Use a word three times | pint scallops, Melt one table- cuits put them in a pm,dct:l‘:r a:a“::.'-u’“{ m’dgm‘“ h,gy alwa u“p: “m.hhw“ v P“e:is '( 1ls it give e and it is yours.” Let us increase our spoon butter, blend in one table- with .another pan of the same dailymeake ideal ys==)! ”go nse, tells you es greater Yocabilary by mastering one word each spoon fiour,"add slowly one cup Size and set in a hot oven, datlymakesdest doctors do to protect them+ protection, Start using Lifebuoy today asa com» 3 ; :_Pamper; to in- 3 g 2 o Te?fo‘efive':’;m The Tchild was spoon salt_and one-cighth tea- discase perms. selves and patients, mon sense health measure. pampered and petted.” spoon white pepper and stir until ' e smooth and thick, Add scal- LEVER BROTHERS OOk Cambridgs, Man lops, let simmer five minutes, . Frozen Cheese Salad. men1 add one ¢ mblespo;m cm}:‘fied B Mash three ounces of cream cheese parsley, one teaspoon lemon juice T and add three tablespoonfuls of mayon- anaieRE I o W Tomorrow’s [ 1 naise a little at a time, blending thor- t 4 2R . A Tt otgtal| well, 1t is comin’ I g anmi:zqumu SN s cream, beaten until stiff, a cupful ell, e comp'ny com] . . i of dates cut in small pleces and half [ guess we ain't no place ter go but Remove meat from lamb roast | | MAllions of pancakes are tast- a cupful of canned pineapple drained | under the table! We may as well take and chop fine. Make thick white ing better than ever—millions from its juice, Crushed pineapple or| what’s left of the after-dinner minks sauce, about one cup milk, four of pancakes enriched with shredded sliced pineapple may be used. | Wif us, ‘cause we et 'em (all but free) tablespoons flour, two tablespoons this matchless maple flavor. 2““ hwo ;'fx?mm‘:e of 'ézmgnuju{%eé a'fore dinner, d vegetable fat, and add chopped . . = ttle may neede: i 4 meat to sauce, Season this mix- mayonnaise was not very highly sea-| Pprices realized on Swift & Company ture with salt, pepper, celery salt L“G CABIN HEALTH SOAP R e R B el ol L SYRUP - : S n two i a 4 N ¢ ool in 1 Co., Inc. v i A 5 SRR i W 2 S v : 1 . Remaowves ‘ D bl PR R Do %