Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929." FFATURES.” Present Types of Sunday Frocks BY MARY MARSHALL. Some women I suppose still 58 Sunday-best. ratment g?}?lch they ‘;’:?fz“cm once a week, and they still cling to the old-fashioned idea that church service on Sunday is a sort of fashion parade where one properly may make mental notes on new tendencies in millinery. The fact that women generally are | l | THIS “SUNDAY NIGHT” FROCK IS OF BLACK CHIFFON WITH DRAPED GIRDLE HELD WITH A RHINESTONE BUCKLE, less preoccupied with thoughts of what they shall wear to church certainly should not be taken to indicate a grow- | ing spirit of irreligion. Women of good taste nowadays choose for church serv- mple, inconspicuous street oiding anything suggestive of sports wear on the one hand or of overelaboration on the other. Small, simple hats, in subdued or neutral col- ors, long sleeves, skirts that at least cover the knees, inconspicuous acces- sories, constitute the Sunday-go-t meeting raiment of women of the more discriminating sort The new Sunday frocks that dress- | of fact intended for church wear at all. They are designed for wear Sunday aft- ernoon and evening by women who feel {that on this day of the week the more | extreme t | ype of evening gown is out of place. These Sunday frocks are apj priate to wear for Sunday dinners or the more usual Sunday suppers and for and lectures which are chosen for Sunday evening diversion nowadays many folks who would consider makers are making are not as a matter | dancing or card playing most inappro- priate. For this sort of Sunday wear one ms choose a one-piece frock of the sort| the sketch or quite appropri- | z-sleeved blouse or tunic of | sort of fabric worn with a | Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 20, 1869.—Senator Sumner of | Massachusetts presented in the Senate Metal brocade blouscs s were worn during the | cooler weather. | Last season's o . untrimmed | frocks seem to cry d for some touch of lace or lingerie to give them the note { femininity. In other words, they Inced something to make them becom- |ing. This week's Help for the Home Dressmaker shows how to make one of the new panel collars—that may be cut from ail-over lace, georgette, chiffon or v light, shecr mat 1f you would 2 a copy of this help with a for collar and a worn, please ddressed en- send it to you. 20.) little the » n_stamped velope and I will glad DAILY DIET RECIPE EGGS IN A SNOWBANK., Cauliflower, one medium. Melted butter, two tablespoons. Poached eggs, four. Salt, one-half teaspoon. Toast squares, four. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Steam or boil caulifiower in very little water so that it will be absorbed at end of cooking period. Remove all green and press flowerettes through a po- tato ricer upon a hot dish on which it is to be served. In no way crush the mass as it falls from the ricer. Sprinkle with melted butter and salt. Place a poached egg on each toast square 50 they will be surrounded by the caulifiower “snow.” DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, some little starch, a good deal of lime, iron and vitamins A and B. Can be eaten by children of 4 and over. Can be eaten by adults of average, over or under weight. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Superfluous Hair, ‘Today I have chosen a problem that comes up many times in letters from readers of different ages. It is the problem of superfiuous facial hair. The correspondent I have in mind now is a young woman in her 30s, a blonde with dry skin who complains of dark, long hairs around her mouth. She has tried cutting them off with scissors, but this, of course, leaves stiff bristles. Cutting or shaving the hairs makes them grow 'NEVER CUT OFF FACIAL HAIRS, more rapldly and become coarse. Pluck- ing the hair has a similar effect. I have seen eyebrow hairs that had been tweezed out often grow in as tough as quills. Coarse hair naturally stands out straight from the skin like bristles, while soft, fine hair will lie down. Chemical depiliatories are sometimes BEAUTY CHATS Where You Don’t See. No reputable beauty specialist today would give a face treatment without also massaging the neck both front and back. Therefore, no woman who wants to keep hersclf looking really well should ever give her face a thorough cleansing without also rubbing the cold cream into the neck. The back of the neck is particularly important during the Winter and early Spring months because it is rubbed by dark dresses and dark coats, and the skin is apt to turn a bad color. Whatever sort of treatment you have, begin by a thorough rubbing with cleansing cream. The following form- ula is the one I always use: White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; white mineral ofl, 5 ounces; rose water, 115 ounces; borax, 30 grains; oil of bitter almonds, 15 drops. This, as you know, is made by melting the waxes in the oil, then adding the rose water and borax ewarm, stirring the whole untll it egins to congeal. If you want a some- what lighter cream use two ounces of Yose water. ‘The back of the neck should be rub- bed with cold cream every night, last thing at night. The cream should be taken off with a soft bit of tissue, such as the soft tissue napkins that come for the purpose, or with a bit of absorb- ent cotton dipped in hot water, or even with some old muslin which can then be thrown away. There will not be enough ol left in the skin to harm the bed cldhes. But if you use this cleansing treatment during the day you might stain the collars of your dresses. Care of the back of the neck should extend even beyond a thorough cleans- ing and wask Astringents should be used on the back of the neck as well as on the face to prevent wrinkling. When the skin does begin to wrinkle Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. * nothin® wrong. tail feaths tick 1t back. “I wasn't Tooster lo o, ¥as just uyin’ to doin’ h The | er an' 1 used to remove facial hair, but this I do not recommend as a general rule. The chemical that is strong enough to eat off the hairs tends to irritate the skin, especially if it is dry and sensitive. The hairs, of course, grow in again, so that the process must be repeated at regular intervals. The wax depilatories amount to nothing more than a wholesale pulling out of the hairs. This is a painful process and may lead to irritation; all irritations of the skin are to be avoided as much as possible on account of in- fection. When the hardened wax is pulled off some of the hairs are found broken off at the surface of the skin while others seem to be taken out entire, The tiny bulb seen at the end of the hair is called its root, but its removal does not mean the death of the hair follicle. Another hair will be produced from the same spot. One disadvantage common to both depilatories and shaving is that the process must be repeated at intervals. For the permanent removal of hairs the electric needle is used. The needle is inserted carefully into each tiny hair follicle, where it destroys the growth permanently. Unfortunately, the elec- tricity tends to stimulate the growths from adjacent hair follicles that have not been burned out with the needle. As a result, the growth of hairs may increase after the electric treatment, but when all the follicles have been treated there will be no more hairs. The follicle is the little hollow in the skin into which the hair root fits and from which it grows, (Copyright, 1929.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES the back of the neck should be covered with a collar. Inquisitive—As you are only 16 years of age you will be developing for an- other four or five years to come. It would be disastrous to your figure, or your health, for you to try any of the things you mention to force matters. Try jade green and see how becoming it will be to you because of your green eyes. V. O. H—Try rolling as an exercise for reducing your hips. Reader—A dry shampoo may be given by merely rubbing the hailr with old soft muslin or very soft towels until the hair is freed of all the sofl collected on it. You can dust some cornstarch through it if it is very oily and then brush this out. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. B. P. writes: “Which do you think is the proper way to put baby to bed? Just to put him in bed and let him fuss, or if he does not sleep, to pick him up again, or stand by his crib, or sing him to sleep? My baby is 15 months. old and does not sleep well at night and makes a terrible fuss going to bed. He sleeps fine in the daytime.” Answer.—The first way is right, pro- viding you know that the baby is com- fortably well fed, not overfed, the room is cool, the cover light and warm. Then go out and shut the door and let baby fuss until he goes to sieep. One of the hardest problems young parents have to face is knowing what to do when a baby cries. They feel that they must do something and usuall; that something takes the form of ente tainment, S no matter what the origin of the crying, baby begins to de- mand the entertainment, and fails to learn the most imaportant lesson, that going to kad is a five or six times a qay duty in early infancy and at least a three-times-a-day duty up to 5 years, and that it should be accompanied by quiet and solitude. Putting baby down from his first day in his own little bas- ket and putting him in a dark, quiet room, constitute the only method by which these habits can become solidified. Suppose he does fuss for a few nights? Suppose he just howls at first? If the parents are certain he is comfortable (end a good, healthy yell doesn't be- token discomfort), then let him fuss or howl for a time, while the timid parents g0 out of the room and stand by the door holding hands tightly for moral SUppOrt. babies don't need entertainment. absolutely do not need rocking (though lots of mothers get so much pleasure out of singing and Tocking a baby to sleep that they are quite willing to swear that they do) and sleep should be accom- i panied by absolute quiet and a chance ! 10_go.to.slegp, - No one wants to harm the baby. But | They | this morning a petition signed by & number of citizens of Washington, call- | ing the attention of Congress to the un- | | sightly condition of that section of the | city from the Capitol to H street north } | and from Second street east to New Jersey avenue, and also to the place | where the tracks of the railroad pass | around the foot of Capitol Hill. The citizens state in their petition | | that the streets in this vicinity are | often blockaded by trains or cars of | | the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. and that the corporation of the city of Washington is permitting this obstruc- tion of traffic and pedestrians within one of the busiest portions of the city. The petition was referred to the com- mittee on the District of Columbia, where it is hoped by those who have sponsored it that it will receive favor- able attention. | A joint resolution was presented in the Senate this morning to authorize this city to the Columbia Hospital for Women. The resolution authorizes the Secretary of War to convey the build- ings of the Lincoln Hospital, which were used during the war to house vounded soldiers, as a gift to this wom- en’s hospital. Robert Lincoln, son of the late Presi- dent Lincoin, and Marshall O. Roberts | have indorsed Mr. A. Williamson of this city for appointment as a United States consul at some place abroad. remembered by those familiar with af fairs during the administration of Pres- ident Lincoln that Mr. Williamson was the tutor of Willic and Tad Lincoln, sons of the President. now office. i | for his new command in the Midwest. Before proceeding to that point, how- ever, he has gone to New York City, where he expects to spend a few days. His headquarters, named at his own re quest by President Grant, will be in Chicago. Senator Hamlin of Maine reported to the Senate from the committee on the District of Columbia today a bill to’ continue the charter of the Alexandria and Georgetown Steam Packet Co. for brief discussion the bill was passed. MOTHERS AND THEIR CRILDREN. A Hot Dog Popper. the donation of the Lincoln Hospital in | It will be | Mr. Williamw/n | holds second place in the auditor's | Gen. Sherman has left Washington | 20 years from January 1, 1869. After a B (S 5""’“’;}?" LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. NOT PASSED BY CENSOR Ambition. BY DEWITT MACKENZIE. One of the cheef diffrences between peeple and animals is that animals are sattisfied to be the way they are while | peeple have other ideers known as am- | bitions and genrelly haff to stay the| way they are anyways. The Foxes of War, ““ MAN was shot in the Tower of London this morning.” the top of the hotel for months and had a speaking acquaintance with everybody. When finally it became necessary | lavender on a white ground. The Sidewalks pression of a man who returned to Washington to see an old sweetheart of his. He found to his astonishment that during the intervening years she had changed from the glorious beauty of childhood to the settled, philosophic state of wifehood. She had become the devoted mother of three children, and One Mcther Says: ‘When I took the children on a weiner roast last Fall we took some pop corn and the popper along and found the corn popper useful for more than its original job. It will hold several weiners and is easy to hold over the coals and every one agreed that it added much to an outdoor roast. We never think | of going without it on our picnics now and the young folks call it our “Hot Dog Popper.” (Copyright, 1929.) OUR CHILDREN | BY ANGELO PATRL Time and—, Helen is shy; Tommie is a bully; Susan Jane is a cry baby; Buster is jealous; Fanny twitches her face. A long list of children’s difficulties con- fronts us. We speak to each mother in turn, and again and again we hear: “I've taken him to the doctor. He says he will be all right when he gets to_be a certain age.” Well, maybe so. But again, maybe not. Time alone will not cure faults. Good example, right instruction, good environment will, in time, correct al- most any fault of childhood. But un- aided time, no. We have roughly marked off phases of childhood's growth so that 7 years becomes a landmark of infancy and 14 or thereabouts of adolescence and 21 or so of maturity. These are merely rough marks set for the guidance of grown folk generally. They are never 1o be taken as accurate, never-changing time schedules of growth. We cannot set a mark across a child's growth, and say, “Today this child ceases to be an infant and becomes a child; today he ceases to become a child and is an adolescent.” Growth is continuous and the characteristics of one period merge into the next and no growth is ever complete, ever pure. A child grows in many directions, tak- ing on many powers and many quali- ties in a broad swath of progress. These powers and qualities are of uneven growth, so the child is ever something of a baby, ever something of an adult. It is misleading, then, to say that when a child grows to a certain age he will be thus and so. What he will be is to be determined largely by what he does to himself and what is done to him during the years of his growth. So when a child has a_bad fault, set to work correcting it. Don’t leave a defect to time. Meet time more than half-way, for time sets habits unless they are constantly shifted. If the child has temper tantrums try to study out why he has them., Keep a record of your study. What time of day did it happen? Who was there? What was said and who said it? What kind of tantrum did he have? What about? What had he eaten during the past four hours? Had he slept well the night before? Write all the details of the hap- pening in a blank book, and by and by you will have a history of these tan- trums that must enlighten you on their cause and their cure. Use the time to help adjust the| child to his life. Don't be hard on a child because he isn't like his lovely brother or sister. That thought of yours. may be the root of his fault. Don't expect a child to adopt habits of neatness, industry and the like in a short time. You didn’'t grow up in a minute yourself. But be active in helping children overcome defects and faults rather than leave them to time. Unaided time does not change us. It sets us hard and fast in the ruts. (Copyright, 1929.) | Apricot Roll. | Make a baking powder biscuit dough | as usual, roll into an oblong sheet and | brush with melted butter, spread with stewed apricots drained from their juice, sprinkle with sugar and a tiny pinch of cinnamon and roll up and place in a buttered baking pan. Pour in half & cupful of the sirup from the apricots and bake in a hot oven for 25 or 30 minutes. Serve with hard sauce, whipped cream or a liquid sauce made from the remainder af the apri- cot sirup slightly thickencd, sweetened r-mi flavored with extract of lemon, _ _ her husband was a plain but respecta- ble citizen who earned a fair living and knew how to do things around the house. “What,” asks a reader, whom we sus- pect to be a lady, “about the women whose illusions have been horribly dis- sipated? Not long ago a woman of my acquaintance who spent her girlhood in the city returned to visit a friend who was married to one of her (the visitor's) former boy friends. As a young woman she was madly infatu- ated with him. ‘When she left to go home she thanked her fate that she had not chosen the Don Juan of her )'ou&h for a hus- SHE THANKED HER, FATE « [ anp i 2 MIGHT HAVE | MARRIED In love affairs youth is often in- trigued by age. A young girl, let us say, of 18 falls des- perately in love with “an old man of 30.” The 17-year-old boy is secret- ly enamored of a woman who is 28. On the other hand, the fancies of an elderly man often turn to flappers with- out regard for Spring or any other sea- son of the year. In the latter case age is intrigued and flattered by youth. Recently we were permitted to read the diary of a young girl now grown to attractive womanhood. With the utmost PARIS.—Chintz prints are new for chiffons which Paris uses for dinner and dance dresses. Saw one at Phillipe et Gaston's with a long, eircular over- skirt, open in front over rows of crystal beads. ITA. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Many months ago we printed the ex-) foregoing we recall several lines of verse: “She ransacked every novel, And the dictionary, too, But nothing ever printed For her baby's name would do; She hunted appellations From the present and the past, And this is what she named him When they christened him at last: “Julian Harold Egbert Ulysses Victor Paul Algernon Marcus Cecil Sylvester George McFall, But after all the trouble She’d taken for his sake, His father called him Fatty And his schoolmates called him Jake.” W student did tell the story. over road. cycle chase a man and tice of peace. dent, aren’t you?" “Yes, your honor, years of culture.” “I am.” “You dollars. Abe Martin Says fidelity she set down those trivial inci- | dents so important to youth and which, | when read from the distance of years, | appear so foolish. In her memory book | the little girl referred constantly to her beau ideal whose casual glance stirred her heart and imagination. | A short time ago she sald, “There he | “Who?"” we inquired. “The boy,” she explained, “who was mentioned in my diary.” It was hard to believe that he was once regarded as a heart-breaker of | considerable proportions. The years make a difference. e Ex-Senator Clapp, who died recently, once chuckled at a dinner over the ap- | pearance before his committee of Theo- | dore Roosevelt. “The colonel,” said Senator Clapp, | “surely got back at everybody. He re- | minded me of a certain Irishman. A | friend of mine who was visiting Ireland | stopped one day for a drink of milk at a little white cottage with a thatched roof, and, as he sipped, he noted on a center table, under a glass dome, a b;“fé: with a faded rose upon the top of it. “‘Why do you save that ordinary brick and a dead rose?” he inquired. ‘Sure, sir;’ was the reply, ‘there’s cer- tain memories attachin’ to them. Do you see this dent in me head? It was made by that brick.’ ‘But how about the rose,’ said the stranger. The Irishman smiled. ‘The rose,’ he explained, ‘Is off Eh;s kgra\’c of the man that threw the ek * % K % He is a prosperous Washingtonian, with a charming wife, four children and a beautiful home in the suburbs. Also he 1s a member of many civic and fraternal organizations in town. When a boy, his companions nicknamed him “Snake.” There are still a few intrepid souls who address him by that name. If it annoys him, he conceals it admirably. An Army dignitary is called “Rusty.” One does not need to be told that his hair is red. Such appellations cling ltke deep-trenched scars. Apropos of the R & . Ty RE Bhorens ouT FAsT Come 7004y MELODLEON HALL ‘Ther's jest two ways t' find out how wonderful you are—die, or run fer office on a reform ticket. A paper napkin dinner that wuz ever cooked. (Copyright, 1929.) Sugar Cookies. Cream half a cupful of butter with one cupful of sugar, beat one egg and add to one-fourth cupful of milkk and one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla, sift one cupful of flour with two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder and add, then add another cupful of flour or more if needed to make a dough stiff enough to handle, place in the refrigerator to harden, roll on a floured board until very thin, shape with a biscult cutter. sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and chopped nuts, and bake in a quick oven for about 10 minutes. Pure and Fresh SALADA is sealed in metal foil to protect it against impurities. You are of the best. "SALADA” S “Fresh from the Gardens® ‘The colors are rose, green and R! We don't believe it, even if a college It seems he was driving his father’s speed roadster country A motor gave took him before a jus- “Well,” said the Justice, “you were before me yester- day and if. cost you ten. I believe you are a college stu- I have had three “H'm,” sald the Justice, “then you ought to be re- fined.” Said the student, : m retorted the judge. “Fifty ‘Il crab the best When we are young and small we awt to be full of ambition and have ideers about what we are going to be, such as a drummer in a army band if you like to wawk or the president of a bank if you dont. But no matter how old you get you can always still be ambitious. Even if you are 97 you can have a ambition to be a hundred or anyways 98, being at leest a even number. Some peeple get up at 6 o clock in the morning when they could of stayed s ambition hours, This is also known and is very injoyable if y kind of a disposition but otherwise very paneful, The highest form of ambition is to be ambitious for others, but it is also libel to make you the most unpopuler, such as ladies who try to keep men they never met from smoking for the good of their helth, and teechers who wunt you to lern more than you are reely anxious to. Ambitions are libel to change as you get older. For instants you mite think just now that it would be the greatest thing in the werld to be a ash man on !top of a high ash waggon catching heavy cans of ashes as if they was lite as feathers, but as you gradually lern more sents you realize peeple will have a much higher opinion of you if you are a elevater man in a uniform. Most_gerls have & ambition to be a bewty looking nerse and tie bandages on strange men to make them feel better and maybe marry them after- werds if they are rich and handsome and not married yet. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Reciatorad 11 & moesns Oemce. When Capt. Frank Couch and his Washington Military Cycle Company, District of Columbia Natlonal Guard, was the first military company in the United States to be mounted on bi- cycles. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Songs of the Night. Text: “Who Giveth Songs in the Night.”—Job, xxxv.10. The Bible has frequent references to songs in the night. “In the night his song shall be with me.” *“I will call to remembrance my song in the night.” * shall have a song, as in the night.” “And at midnight Paul and Silas sang praises unto God.” in the stocks, their backs tingling with hour of midnight burst forth singing hymns of praise. How strange those songs must have sounded in that dark { dungeon which, no doubt, had often | rung with oaths and curses. How could | these men in the midst of such dark- ness and suffering - lift their voices |in melodies of thanksgiving? “In the | night His song shall be with me.” That | is the answer. God has a way of giving | to His people “songs in the night.” | What & song is the book of Job! | |And let it be remembered that that | | wonderful song of trust and triumph | | which has sung its way down through | |the ages, bringing condolence and re- newed hope to millions of hearts, was | born in one of the darkest nights ever | experienced by any mortal being. | | “Pilgrim’s Progress,” which has chzered | and guided the pilgrimage of countless | | thousands, was a song of the night, | being born out of John Bunyan’s long | night in Bedford Jail. Fanny Crosby's | many hymns are all songs of the night. | Out of the night have come our best | poems, sweetest melodies and richest | literature. When they teach 2 bird to sing, they | darken its cage. And to teach us o sg, it seems God has to darken the | windows of our life. Delivery —for your children For growing children noth- ing is more important than milk. See that you have plenty of pure, rich milk for your young ones every day, and to make sure, ar- range now for Simpson’s Home Delivery service. Simpson's Milk always ar- rives in time for early morning breakfast to sat- isfy young appetites with its creamy flavor. LY in bed unconscious and slept 2 more | e that | Paul and Silas at Phillippi, their feet i the pain of recent scourging, at the | Every once in a while during the | World War this official notice would be handed to the British press. Nothing | more. But the public finally came to Irecognize these mysterious, chilling | statements as announcements of the | executions of spies. | Spies—the foxes which gnawed at the | vitals of all countries involved in the war. Spies—the bane of governments and the scourge of commanders along the battle lines. Both men and women—thousands of the latter—were engaged in this secret, | hazardous occupation, and if their his- tory could be written in detail it would | form one of the most amazing chron- | icles of the world conflict. It would provide an almost irreconcilable mix- ture of bravery and cowardice, of un- selfishness and cupidity, of love and hatred, but whatever the motive which inspired this work there was one im- mutable fact that applied to all spies— they were playing with death. Both sides employed hosts of spies. I learned that England even had sples working in government offices in Ber- lin. I doubt not that the Germans had similar arrangements in allied capitals. Certainly the allied countries were filled with spies, and in the war zones they were everywhere. I knew of many be- jing shot along the front in France, | while I was attached to British general headquarters as war correspondent. One of the most common types of ¢py was the woman who bartered her- self for such crumbs of information as she might pick up from the men she selected as her prey. These women came from all walks of life. Paris, of course, was full of these women, Some of them maintained palatial homes and were gowned like princesses. They entertained lavishly and took no money from their guests— they were looking for information. Many an officer had an Arabian Night's romance for which he could not account, but he could have got an explanation from Berlin. ‘There were, of course, many other kinds of sples. Up in Flanders more than one farmer was caught using the arms of his windmill as a semaphore to communicate with enemy airplanes. These spies were shot against their mills and the buildings were burned. The war correspondents also discovered that some Flemish women were signaling enemy planes by arranging the family washing in a special manner on the grass of | their gardens. H Once we uncovered an interesting spy | in a well known hotel in Amiens, which | was not far from Albert. This man | was ostensibly a Frenchman—a dis- | tinguished-appearing, courteous gentle- | man of middle age. He had lived at 1 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Preserved Pears. Dry Cereal, Top Milk. Spanish Omelet. ‘Toast, Marmalade. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Potato Soup. Crackers. Pruit Salad. Sponge Cakes, Tea. DINNER. Clear Tomato Soup. Pried Liver and Bacon. Boiled Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower. Romaine Salad, French Dressing. Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce. Coffee. SPANISH OMELET. Beat five eggs together, mix with these one-half cup grated bread crumbs and little minced ham. Have also one or two small onions sliced thin and fried in butter a light brown. Season with black or red pepper as pre- {er;ed, and little salt. Fry with ard. | | FRUIT SALAD. Peel and cut into dice three bananas and four apples, place on heart leaves of lettuce, sprinkle with one-half cup coarsely chopped peanuts. Dress with French dressing and serve 2t once. CREAMED CAULIFLOWER. Take off outer stalks, soak about one-half hour in cold salted water, head down. Put into boiling water with little salt and cook about an hour. Drain and pour following cream over it: Put into small saucepan one tablespoon hutter and one of flour. Mix well and add one well beaten egg. Then add one- half cup milk and same of water. Cook until thick. The egg may be omitted. for civilians to_ evacuate Amiens, he slipped away. The hotel servants then discovered a_powerful wireless set in his room. We handed the informa- tion to the military authorities and the man was traced to Paris. He sent no | more wireless messages. The most striking spy work I en- countered was in Belgium. The brave little Belgian army, cooped up in the tiny bit of Belgian territory left un- occupied, had a squad of men who went regularly through the fighting lines and made their way to Brussels—the heart of the enemy territory. They actually had to pass through the “impassable” German lines before they won their way into the open country. What tremendous courage those chaps had! Naturally, many of them were caught and shot. But there were always others to take their places. One of the funniest incidents of the was involved a Teutonic princess. She crossed into a neutral country where she was very thoroughly examined to make sure that she was not an agent of the central powers. In fact, she was made to disrobe so that it might be de- termined whether she carried papers, It s0 happened that a newspaper had come into contact with the princess’ body during her train trip. The ink on the paper was wet and a large sec- tion of tvpe was reproduced on her White skin, unknown to her. The au- thorities saw this, and being unable to read it readily, since it was Tepro- duced backward, made the unfortunate lady pose while they made phof hs. When it was discovered that the print Wwas not a secret message, but megely a Dewspaper yarn, there was ' loud laughter from everybody excepting the princess, who was exceedingly wroth, and, perhaps, with just cause, i (Copyright, 1929, by Associated Press.) -— to!l)e lln.nh lgh says that for accidents occuring in :mmmflmble at the school, nor can they pa g:t:tls bllls arising as a result o Attorney General school boards cannof hos- accl- My Neighbor Says: It two teaspoonfuls of cold water are added to egg whites be- fore beating them to a froth for frosting the frosting will not fall, Never throw away sour milk, Keep it covered with a piece of muslin until required and use it for making scones. It will make them beautifully light. A useful scrapbag is made from three yard lengths of percale stitched together on three sides, with a curtain stick stitched into the top. A slit 8 inches long in each outside piece makes an opening large enough to hold the scraps and the inner plece of goods separates light from dark pleces. Large brass rings or hnvyhpemheswohnnguby. secds Shat are more o e are more old. Buy new seeds. e OMETHING novel snd some- +J thing delicious in fish food. A blend of the roe of different desp sea fishes. Make many appetizing dishes. Try it mixed with bread crumbs and beaten egg and fried until crispy brown. Makes original salads, ero- quettes, etc. Ask your grocer for a can today and surprise the family. Free Recipes—Write tie booklet. in colcrs. made of Gorton’s Sea Fi Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. Makers of Gortow's Cod Fish and Gorton's “Ready-to-Fry” Cod Fish Cakes. for,_comvenient’ lit Lescriding dishe. 0od. enjoy it! Free Booklet_telling bow to make ““Tempting things with Golden Crown™. on bread With the True So Help Him Excel In Study and Play These sturdy hard-playing little fellows consume vast stores of energy. Give them a sustaining breakfast that helps brain and muscles. Steaming hot cakes with the strength of the Golden grain and the wonderful deliciousness of Golden Crown Syrup. Golden Crown Syrup's rich in energizin vitamines, dextrose and iron. - And how Golden Crmmfl;;-y lights young and old alike. Over hot cakes, on hot biscuits, and in cookies. STEUART, SON & CO.; BALTO.; MD, olden town uthern Flavor