Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 27

FEATURES.’ WOMAN'S PAGE’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. Flowers in Dwarf Varieties A Sermon for Today BY MARY MARSHALL. X BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. . a Text: “Behold, waters issued out | from under the thresnold of the | house."—Ez, xivii.1. | The Yankee Who Made Royalty Like Him Because He Treated Them As Fquals. 4o Fashion seems to have specialized in| To wear on the lapel of your jacket @wart varieties of flowers this season.| there are bunches of very small pop- In marked contrast to the enormous pies or field daisies, or else nosegays Sox Appeal. New York has been excited, of late, BY ). P. GLASS. “'ples; ‘dalsies and other colorful flowers lossams of other seasons there are pop- | that mingle a collection of small pop- pies, daisies and corn flowers in red, | white and blue colors. There are bou- o~rr FLOWERS, VARIOUSLY PLACED, CONTINUE TO_MAKE THEIR AP- PEARANCE WITH A VARIETY OF COSTUMZ3. A CLUSTER OF NAS- TURTIUMS AT THE WAIST LINE OF A NASTURTIUM-RED CHIF- FON EVENING GOWN IS SHOWN LOW 1S SHOWN THE BERTHA OF A MAUVE CHIFFON FROCK, HELD IN PLACE BY PURPLE AND MAUVE GARDENIAS. WITH A RED AND WHITE STRIPED SWEATER AND WHITE FLANNEL COAT, ONE MAY WEAR A RED AND A WHITE CARNATION. A * Ak % | '\\\“he average successful business and wdy arrived” who are not bombarded with fat; b Jarm @Dt you think. Yoo posl «0f the aspiring young ar ; Aairly_well or learn to make a tec 4 YELLOW LINEN FLOWER WITH RED KID STRIPES AND LEAVES MATCHES THE RED-BORDERED YELLOW SILK SCARF AT THE RIGHT. A RHINESTONE SHOUL- DER STRAP RUNS THROUGH THE HEART OF A LARGE TULLE FLOWER BELOW THIS. A CLUSTER OF YELLOW ROSES TO BE WORN AT THE WAIST LINE AND A SIN- GLE ROSE TO BE CAUGHT LOW- ER DOWN ON THE SKIRT ARE SHOWN AT THE LOWER RIGHT. ®f miniature size, and pansies are smartest this season when they are of Johnny-jump-up size. The Sidewalks BY THORNTON FISHER. ‘The exotic fragrance of a Mediter- mneéan night is something never to forgotten once it has been breathed. There i3 a lingel ing memory about perfumes which, like certain songs. revives cherished incidents in life. There is an illu- sive, vagabond sort of fragrance that stirs the im agination and in- spires thoughts of scented terraces and moonlight trysts. The fore- going isu't bunk, There i a vast difference, though, between delicate fragrance and the kind that is doused, =-ves, literally doused—on some people. The aroma of ham and eggs and coffee iz more agreeable to the hungry man than the scent of a rose garden. Two men were seated in a crowded restaurant. Two seats were opposite them. A young woman and # male companion entered and occu- pied the chairs. As she sat down it was evident to those around that she was a perfume douser. The tempting smell of ham and was sub- merged in the powerful scent of lilac or whatever it was she had sprayed on herself. The two men hastened with their fcod to escape from the al- most sickening fragrance. In a theater 2 few nighls ugo a man occupied & st The seats on each side of him were vacant although the place was crowded. He had obviously just emerged from a barber shop, for his hair exuded a scent so unpleasant as %o cause folks to find other chair HE HAD JuUsT EMERGED FROMA ABOVE AT THE LEFT. JUST BE-| | quets of tiny fruits, too, that may be {worn with tailored suils or sports | dresses. There s a definite trend away from | | the shaggy, drooping flowers, at least | for daytime wear, and flowers made |from fabric are less often seen. De- cidedly new are boutonnieres contain-| |ing four or five blossoms that look | something like morning glories, made | tfrom colored leather. Smartness demands that the artifi- | clal flowers chosen should harmonize perfectly with the color of the ensem- ble, and demands also that flowers should be immaculately fresh. Unless | one can afford to replace one's bouquet often, it is better to forego flowers en- tirely, To wear with the red, white and bl ensemble, which is even more in fas fon this ‘Summer than last, there are | the little bouquets of tiny poppies, corn | flowers and dwarf daisies just men- tioned. To carry out the same color scheme there are sets of three bangles, one red, one white and one blue, to be worn together on one wrist. (Copyright, 1929.) BRAIN TESTS | These intelligence tests are being | given &t most of the leading universi- ties. Study them, try to answer them, | and. if you can't or are doubtful, refer to the correct answers. This will give you a slant on your mental rating. | The figures 0, 1. 6, 8 and 9 form fig- ures when turned upside down. All remain the same except 6 and 9. Below are numbers from 1 to 100. Cross out every number which, when turned upside down. will form a differ-, |ent number. Do not perform this inverting the paper. Allow two mir utes. A new number may begin with & cipher. 1 o1, 09, 117, , 04, 05, 06, 07, 08 13, 14, 15, 16 23, 31, , 39, 33, 41, | 49, 57, 65, | 73, | 81, 82, 1o 50, 38, 66, 74, 67, 75, 76, 83, 84, 91, 9 i by a statement from a woman professor Who advises girls to invest one-tenth of their wardrobe budget in silk stockin | Her idea is that a trim, if not tric! appearance is necessary for suc poor hosier) and invests in What does not go into the silk of of pumps. feminine foot had its day it's the age we have with us. The slick sock, which Is not at other times and in other ways, is a necessary part of milady's toilet. There's no- longer any chance to get away with | dowdy hester; Mosiery and Harmony. are harmonious as to both cause and { effect. When woman decided to get out | into life for fair she had to dress the | part. As soon as her hair was bobbed the skirt had to be docked, for there I a necessary connection between these tontorial and sartorial effects. u its tricky hat, so the short skirt had to be accompanied by exotic hosiery. If only one could actually capitalize the saving in skirt material and turn it into its stocking equivalent there would be real economy in the minimum of cloth- ing which & woman wears. The price is about the only thing which hasn't been docked. But there about hoslery make the appeal of slickness and smart- ness, When a girl is foot-free there’s a sense of liberty which pervades her whole personality. She can move about upon her own initiative the steamer comes into port under her own power without being towed in. The Freedom of the Knees. Then these free feet, which make it possible for a woman o cross a street while the traffic is on, suggest that woman is having her fling in the world. There was a time when we were all held back like Chinese ladies whose feet were bound and whose range of travel was limited. But we have broken with our tradi- tions just as the Oriental women did with theirs. We are free at last and en- joy the freedom of the knees. Men have tried to imitate us with is a sort of psychology 89, 90, 3 97, 98, 99 Remember that the inverted number must form an actual number that must be different from the original number. Answers 1o above test: | Numbers which become new numbers | when_inverted are: 01, 06, 08, 09, 10, | 16, 18, 19, 60, 61, 66, 68, 80, 81, 86, | ' 89, 90, 91, 98, 99. l of Washington Jupon people. Tt may be acquired by | diligent. attention and assiduous effort, | but mere copying will not produce re- | sults. A youngster .may learn about | masses, shadows, composition and per- spective, but unless this knowledge is | | employed for the purpose of revealing | an idea. the acquisition of the knowl- | edge will avail nothing. Probably noth- their knickerbockers, but it's only here and there thal we see & grown-up man in plus fours, and he seems a little out of place in the street where pants are the rule. Some people fear that women who get themselves up like men will become | mannish, but as long as we emphasize | silk, we maintain our feminine appear- ance. (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Steamed Cherry Roll Delights Peter Page BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy was puzzling over the dinner dessert. in the market, but none of it was quite s, and who can make a good impression with But whai seems funny about this sox advice is that it should have been given. The average girl knows it all too well hosiery all too fully. tock- ings is used up by the leather and suede If there was ever an age when the fitting in cold weather as it is The various parts of woman's toilet as the bobbed head had to have | which does more than | way al Ther2 was plenty of fresh fruit | vacant | ing is more difficult for the helpful | good enough fo be served as fruit by it~ | artist_than the problem of cxplaining | © e do be e i the above to the ambitious parents and | S€lf- Monday morning shopping is al- relatives. | ways something of a trial. She found | ek A young fellow by the name of George | | Simpson was in town Saturdsy. Un-| ilen the reader is a sport enthusiast | this may mean nothing to him or her. Simpson attends| Ohio State Univer- sity and until a week ago was un- known. Today he is known as the| N “worlds fastest M human being.” He! broke the 100-yard dash record, ~ his time being 9 2-5 seconds. A friend said to the writer, | “What difference | does it make? Does | when railroad trains, airplanes, automobiles, a n d even horses, can T travel faster?” Probaply not. Racing against a modern Dhigh-powered motor car, George Simp- | son might look as if he were running backward, but, after all, speed, like | other things, is comparative, If George Simpson can prove to the youth of the | country that by wholesome living and for pie or for cherry roll. Peter ég AUTOMORILE ULD BEAT HIM BUT- steamed puddings, thereby showing traces of his English sncesivy steamed cherry roll it was, She made & biscuit dough by work- ing two tablespoons of buiter into two cups four sifted with four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt and one tablespoon sugar. When the EN some cherries which were good enough | liked | regular hours & man can attain fame and health, his feat should rate im- | portance. As conspicuous as was Lind- bergh's epochal flight, its importanee is eclipsed by the manner in which he | * ok ok K Many Old World cities of captivating beauty and ancient charm send the v).;:mr away recalling vividly among | 1t s - 1 v Sehary groqut}ie:mv_mnrlo .i,ti.“",;nfi?é‘v‘é prepared for the journey and the way | benuty. “Purore mountame ise againe; | e has conducted himself since. The | the hluest of skies. Allll;'! mysterious | by-products of snn.!ml?nvnl uhtpvemen!s; people, singularly detached from s fret- are nf!fl! more impressive than the fea's - 4ul civilization, move along the high- | themselves. | ‘ways on camels and donkeys. The air is fresh and invigorating, especiaily 4n the morning and at twilight. For O] reason when the tourist ap- es within a mile of a village or town his nostrils are assailed by WwHAt he soon learns is a characteristic lor of the country. Fresh-killed ani- and the Arab's way of cooking apparently account for the odor. | The United States, Germany and | Norway are leading Great Britain in | electricity production in proportion to | population. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas Farina with Cream Codfish Balls, Catchup Hot Buttered Toest CofTee LUNCHEON. Crab Meat Salad Hot Rolls Pineappie Whip Cookies, Tea DINNER. Clear Soup Lamb Chops Green Peas | Buttered Beels | Delmonico_Potatoes Orange and Prune Salad Crackers, Cheese, Coffee | CODFISH CAKES, Soak codfish in cold water until it tastes fresh encugh, squeeze dry. Put through food chopper, dry well. Mix with equal xmount of hot, unseasoned mashed po- 1ato, add wo bealen eggs and beat vigoorusly; season 10 taste Drop from tablespoon into hot, deep lard. PINEAPPLE WHIP, Heat one cup grated pineapple, with one cup sugar and one cup cold water and let simmer 10 or 15 minutes. . Sogk one fable- £poon gelatin in one-eighth cup cold water /whilé the above is eooking. Mix this with hot pine- apple on taking it from fire ana cool, then add whites four eggs. beaten stiff, and beat all till it begins (o h Pour into mold W harden. Serve wilh whipped eream, ORANGE AND PRUNE SALAD. Steam one dozen large prunes until puffy, cool snd pit. Cut in quariers and mix with equal quantity orange pulp cut into ofgssional man is usually willing to I lambitious young people with ad- vice. There are few men who have equests for suggestions to help begin- “Sers. Artists are especially helpful to lingsters who seek thelr advice, Parents and relatives of children send ionals with the copies very well, Here is a copy h "made of the Gibson girl—and isn’t this piffl exact Ukeness of Mutt? 0" per cent of cw copi The ability to copy is not | visugl and gives no line on the talent Any artist will-tell you that the average young | person may be taught in time to copy IwAtatement, " nically good reproduction of the huma Body and its component parts. To cre- | ¥ to originate is the world’s order today. The creative facully is not thrust Willie Willis BY ROBERT QU | which was stiff | rolled into a sheet one-half inch thick | minutes. small pleces. Put one tablespoon any tart boiled dressing mixed with whipped cream on each serving. Serve on lettucgor not as one chooses, “T didn‘t tell Masmma T'd heen in swimmin,’ but she noticed my ears wul elean,” e RGeDYTIEN, T » butter was worked in she added one- half cup milk, enough to be lightly Over this sheet she spread two table. spoons butter in small dabs and one quart of stoned cherries mixed with one | cup sugar cinnamon. She rolled the sheet of dough and and a quarter teaspoon H moistened edges to keep the roll intact. | She laid this on a tin pie plate and set | it in a steamer. and a quarter. With this hot pudding she scrved a 1t cooked for an hour mousselaine sauce made by beating two yolks of eggs with one-half cup pow- dered sugar and (wo (ablespoons cherry juice. This mixture was put in upper part of double boiler and cooked until | st thickened. Then she took it from the fire, set in ice water and beat for five At s ving time she folded in one-half cup heavy cream beaten until S, Nancy nave Wiite « lor served cookies Lo her aeci ier 1eafies ieht with paper, ek euvelope Dataties. (Copyrigh ok “ea Tume 1629, Fublishers Syndicate.) Steamed Cherry Pudding. Cream half & cupful of shortening with one cupful of sugar for two min- utes. Add three eggs, a pinch of salt, half a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then beat for three minutes. Fold in one cupful of canned red cher- ries well drained, pour into a well but- tered pudding mold, cover tightly and steam for two hours.” Unmold and place on a serving platter. Arrange some red cherties on top and use strips of an- gelica for stems and leaves. Surround with the following sauce made frow the cherry juice: Cherry sauce: Mix half 8 cupful of sugar with three tablespoontuls of flour and a pinch of salt and add two cupfuls of cherry juice and cook until a creamy sauce is formed. Add enough red color- ing to produce & mnatural cherry tint. Add one teaspoonful of vanila, one- fourth teaspoonful of lemon extract, two tablespoonfuls of butter and half a cupful of drained red cherries. Pour pudding. This gave her a dough | | | | next Fall. Jenny designs modernistic shaded gray astrakhan for a gray suit. “Inner Guidanc: ‘The Rev. John Watson—the “Ian | | Maclaren” whose books and their | dramatized versions are widely known | everywhere—declared thal he had an inner guidance” which he was always justified in following. He had many psychic experiences of most interest-| ing character. | For many years he was a Presby- | terian minister in Liverpool. One aft-| ernoon he went out to make his “sick | | calls,” but had only completed the first | when he felt a strong urge to turn down a side street and call on a family liv- | ing in it in which there was, 80 far as | he_knew, no case of fliness. | | “The feeling was so strong he obeyed | it, but when the door was opened in | | résponse to_ his ring, he was met by strangers. In response to his Inquiries for his friends, he was told: “They ne longer live here—though they have taken a house somewhere in the street.” No address had been left. Ordinarily, as Rev. Watson says, this would have been enough “to turn one from aimless visiting.” However, he continued to be irresistibly impelled o look for his | friends. I le knocked at fofr different doors without getting the slightest informa- | ton regarding them. by this time the | wemory that he had & iarge number of other calls to make revived and he de- | | cided to abandon his search, | ‘The next morning the head of the missing family came into his study, | sorrow written on his face. Rev. Wat- | son hastened to make anxious inquiries, | “Yes, we are in great trouble,” re- | | pliec his visitor. “Yesterday our baby | took suddenly ili and died in the after- | noon. My wife was utterly overcome. | We would have sent for you, but had no | messenger. 1 wish you had been there —if you had only known!™ | *‘And the time?’ ed the minister, | “About half-past | It was the hour at which Rev. Wat- | son had felt his strange urge to call. He was sorry that he had relinquished his search 100 00, But he had an even more remark- able experfence. Years before, In Glas- gow, he had been the colleague of an older minister, Lo whom he was greatly | indebted for many kindnesses. There had been s strong attachment between them, and after they had separated and the younger man had removed to Liver- pool they kept up a constant corre- | spondence, One day word reached Rev. Watson that his venerable friend was danger- ously ill. Deep anxiety seized him, but toward the end of the week h greatly relleved to learn that the iliness had greatly abated. On Sunday morning a letter arrived aying that his friend was assured of | recovery. | ‘This was cheering, but- by afternoon | gloom again attacked him, Gradually | a conviction grew in him that the aged minister not only was worse, but was actually dying. | "I felt that I would never sse him | again und that if I hoped to re his blessing I must make hast says | He concluded he must go to Glesgow | atonce. His sense that this was 50 was so | imperative that he wrote letters canvel- { ling two engagements for Monday and | departed on the midnight train. During the night he marvelled at himself for thus emba g on the journey when he had been assured that all was well. But in the morning he was-not astonished when the servant that greeted him at his friend’s home was In tears. He had a relapse vesterday after- noon.” he was told, “and he is dying | now. | In the death chamber no one seemed | surprised to see him. The dying man | was_beyond speech. but_appeared to | 1 WILKINS - Berve at the™” - Led Tan Maclaren Aright on Seemingly | | Preposterous Journey. PARIS.—Shaded astrakhan is one of the furs that promise to be important cuffs and cravat collar of black and RITA. | | PSYCHIC ADVENTURES OF \ GREAT MEN AND WOMEN | | BY J. P. GLASS. recognize him. Rev. Watson held his hand until he fell asleep. He had an absolute conviction that he had been, guided by spiritual influence. (Copyright, 1 My Neighbor Says: To thoroughly clean soiled hands, nothing is better than a few drops of olive oll rubbed on before washing. Biscuits a day old may be made as soft and light as when first baked if they are wrapped in a towel and placed in a colander over a kettle of boiling water. Mildew mayebe removed from white clothes with the following solution: In each quart of water (boiling) dissolve one tablespoon of chioride of lime. Put the clothes in and stir them contin- ually until the mildew disap- pears, then put them through several waters and dry in the sun. When putting & slip on & hanger put one small safely pin in each suap, then fasien the small pins together with & larger safety pin. The slip then will not drop from the hangar. | pours | 1t has bullt a better society and a | give and forget.” | growing into agreeable, uffections The house referred to is God's tem- ple. The healing waters of His temple are not donfined within its docrs; they overflow from outer world. The psalmist sings: “There "is a river, the stream whereof shall make glad the city of God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High. But this river does more than that. It its healing and gladdeninz streams into the great world outside of | God's holy zion. In other words, religion has an ov flowing influence that reaches far b yond the confines of its sanctuaries Through its overflowing influence the whole secular world has been affected by religion. Even those who do Mol subscribe to roligion's creed have been benefited by its teachings and the at- mosphere it has created. Whether they acknowledge it or not, all men :very- where, whatever their trade, profession or business, share in some way ihe benefits that have overflowed from fe-. ligion’s sanctuaries. Of these benefits all have received—believer and unbe- liever. convert and opponent. Religion is not only in the creed, it is in the atmosphere. It has refined soclety, sweetened manners, enlarged charity, exhalted womanhood and en- abled manhood. 1t has created a more wholesome condition in industry and changed the standards and customs of commerce and business. Not only has it built san uaries and erected altars, eLter world. This s still an unchristianized world, | but it is a different sort of unchristian- ized world because of the waters that issue “out from under the thre<hold of the house.” Because of the influences tha overfiow from the temple of relig- ion, happier conditions prevail every- MOTHERS Quarreling. One Mother Says: When my two small daughters get to | serapping, I make them boti sit on chairs with their backs to esch other and tell them that they cannot get up until they have “kissed and made up.” Scmetimes they will sit there for quite a while, but as they are not allowed to talk, they usually make up in & hurry. At times, this siwation appeals to their sense of humor and they start laughing and then it is an easy maltter to “for- This little measure of discipline has reduced the bickerings in our family and the children are and well disciplined little gitls. (Copyright 1929. Associated Editors. Inc.) its threshold into the 1e 1oFd in-waiting who' escorted P. Baruum and Gen. Tom Thumb be- Queen Vietoria told Mr. Barnum that all conversation must be relayed through him. | Mr. Barnum . nodded - patiently, but w0t long lie Queen's company betore hs was ng With her as casual- ly as could be. The lord-in-waiting was shocked. But Victoria was delighted. The big, broad-shouldered Yeankee show- man had & quaint way“with him. He | managed to be familfar without being offensive, and so always got on well with royalty. Who was & lord-in-waiting to tram- mel P. ] making use of royalty to transiorm the midget Gen. ‘Tom into & world figure? Why, they wouldn't have been there ex- cept for Barnum’s wit and audacity! The American shovman had-rented & great mansion when he came 16 London, | 2ud had used society as a bait to catch the public. But time flew by, and Tom Thumb_Lad not been summoned before Queen Victoria, | Mr. Barnum | beings are all alike ! "fom to, France -and | Philippe be the first soverelgn to sse | him, he said. Pronto came an invitation trom her mujesty lo come to Buckjng- ham Palace. Mr. Barnum’s wits never left him. He took advantage of all openings. For in- | stance, years later, he went to pay his respects Lo the Pritice of Wales, who was touring the United States. streets thwarted him until a policeman mistook him for the statesman Stephen P fore reflected that human He would take Gen. let - King Loui: | A. Douglas, and shouted, “Make way for | Judge Douglas’ carriage!” The "crowd arted, and Barnum, bowing right and it, humbugged his way to the royal sitor’s side. He made people like his hoaxes be- cause Lhey were so clever. He widely advertised a Negro violinist who performed at his American Museun in New Yerk. Few patrons responded, whcreupon Barnum had colored posters ol the Negro pasted upside down all over town, Croves came at once, and | chuckled upon finding they had been bamboozled. Barnum charged people good mon | to see a horse “with his head where ta¥ ought (o be.” His customers merel laughed oh finding the horse had been | turned around in his stall. One holiday thousands couldn't get | into the museum. Ollhelr lh;‘m:{lllfls. al- ready in, had brought lunches eypect- | ing to remain all day. Barnarh “u a | sign painted and put above the rear cxits—To the Egress. Many patrons, expeciing to see a rare animalf pushed through the exit end found themselves in the street. | Barnum’s greatest feat was to pring the singer; Jenny Lind, to Amerita.” But he cleverly capitalized her sweetness and y Barnum, busily engaged in | Jammed | | acter, an immense amount of fres pub licity resulting. Definitions. Trammel: To hamper, (0 impode. Pronto: At once, quickly. Questions. (Answered by Tomorrow’s Article.) How did Eleonora Dorl, the Florentine woman, become {he power bshind thc French' throne? How did she outwit Henry IV? What Queen did she completely con- trol? Of what was Eleonora accused? How did she and her husband die? (Copyriht. 1 Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. By the time the average man reaches 130 he ‘has settled & few of the vital problems, such as mariiage and voca- | tion. So the seventh five-year period |.is in most respects the most carefree of Il Health is usually abundant, and | the 30-to-35-year-old strolls forth with | an_appérently inexhaustible energy. He | veflects but little sbout the past, makes | few or no attempts to look into the fu- | ture. The 30-to-35-year period stands &5 & period sufficient to itself. Despite ll this, the period is in som= | respects the most hazardous of all. Men, | especially, are likely to get the notion | that they are fit for any and every | emergency. 1It's a bad time to have an | abundance of money. The 30-to-35- year-old will take chances that no sea- | soned investor would think of taking. | A" 60-year-old financier once said to | me: “A man must be 35 before he hes | sense enough to know that he has no | sense.” If you have a gold brick to sell. hunt up the 30-(0-35-year-old man who | has more money than he can use. | The 30-to-35-year period is the age |of revolt and radicslism. Men then | make astonishing decisions, which only |ihe future can evaluate, Pascal, who | had already attained a reputation as a | mathematician, renounced his achieve- | ments at 31 and went in for a life of | martification and prayer. At 33 Martin Luther posted his famous 95 theses on ihe door of the Wittenberg Church. At | 3¢ Napoleon plunged the whole of Eu- rope into war, merely to setisfy his | geping designe. AL 35 Wesley inau- Zukkea’ his “revolutionary missionary methods. The buoyancy of the 30-to-35-year- oki reates history, some of which séems 10 be beneficial, more of which is not | 0 good. If you would wreck an insti- | tution, you cen make most progress by | putting “at its head the 30-to-35-year- old man, who lives on the fat of his that cools and aids digestion — It’s brimful of health! And it cools your thirsty throat . . . this delicious new drink you make from Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin. Just di ice solve —add water and .. your drink is ready. It's easier to make than lemonade. Five flavors to choose from. All from the real fresh fruit. ..abso- lutely pure. Here’s a safe hot weather drink for children. Rich in food value .+ . easily digestible. A drink they’ll like . .. and it’s good for them, too. Ask for Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin. The kind that’s famous for delicious desserts and attra tive summer salads. In the red package . .. the same color as the dependable Royal Baking Powder can. Write for recipe booklet, “New Summer Drinks, With Food Value.” The Royal Baking Pow- der Co., Dept. A, 104 East 41st St., New York City. fruit flavored : S = g)0diess more than he dWi her vojce in | bones, rather than on the gray matter promoting her tremendous success. Yei | of his brains. Living as he does in & Lie gave an immense impetus Lo the de- | period (hat reckons neither with the sire for good music in the United States. | past nor the future, the $0-to-35-year- Perhaps Barnum's prime feat of | old, however, may perform well in & showmsnship was the purchase of thie case of emergency. If something revo- elephant Jumbo from the Royal Zoo- | lutlonary needs (o be done, turn it o logical Society in London. All England | to the man who is living through the ot mad, for Jwmbo Was A greal pet. | seventh five-year-period of life. came international in eh (Copyright. 1929.) ROYAL “ADE™— Dissol package Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin—ardy flavor—in one cup boiling water; add one cup ice water. Serve immediately with cracked ice. If you prefer put Royal ‘‘ade” into shaker with cracked ice. ake well for aboutone-half minuteand serve. shake drink, VARIATIONS—To one-half glass of Royal *‘ade” add cracked ice and fill glass with ginger ale, grape juice, tea, white rock, vichy or other sparkling water. ROYAL FROSTED RASPBERRY ‘To one-half glass Royal “‘ade. made from Royal Raspberry Gel- atin, add vichy, white rock, or any other sparkling water; add large tablespoon of ice cream; stir slightly and serve. This recipe may also be used with Royal Cherry, Strawberry, Orange or Lemon. Listen to Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen’s radio talk on home-making— every Tuesday morning over the Columbia Broadcasting System. S e