Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 38

WOMAN’S PAGE.? Variations in Cheese Sandwiches BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘The woman who serves sandwiches often, is sometimes at a loss to know how to supply variety with the ingredi- ents she has on hand and without making these tasty viands add to the BANDWICHES ARRANGED AS PIC- ‘TURED ARE TEMPTING TO THE APPETITE. food budget. If she takes some one thing such as cheese, meat, celery, a salad green, etc., as a basis, and seeks has the knack. Today we shall con- sider cheese as a basis, in which case cream cheese, neuchatel cheese, or homemade cottage cheese lend them- “spread.” Celery and nuts, put through the food | chopper and mixed with the cheese, give one variety. Red jelly stirred with the cheese will supply a delicate pink color and fiavor, of apple, quince, cur- rant, grape, etc. Mint elly gives a green tone and an entirely different taste. Good sandwiches can be made by |adding to any of the cheeses chopped scedless or seeded raisins, chopped manachino or candied cherries, finely ground almonds, walnuts or mixed nuts, chopped or shredded pineapple and a little flavoring_extract such as orange or pistachio. The amount of each in- | gredient does not have to be specific, but can be varied to suit the exigencies of the store closet. Of course, even proportions are desirable, If peanut butter is substituted for the chopped nuts be carcful to use but little, as its flavor is so permeating that it might | quell everything else and ruin the sul- tana mixture idea. The color can be | changed to any preferred by using a | vegetable coloring agent, but here again | care must be exercised about quantity, | for a sultana mixture is delicate in tone, | generally rather pinkish. A little finely chopped ham and celery added to the cheese gives still another | kind of sandwich, and a hearty one. Chopped apple and cheese immediately suggest & congenial combination of | fiavors. Pincapple and cheese is an- ther such mixture. One could continus to enumerate cheese combinations al- most indefinitely, but just one more | must suffice, namely, macaroni and cheese, with or without chopped apples and nuts. Season rather high with sait | and pepper and add a dash of grated Parmesan cheese. (Copyright, 1920.) | | | Lessons in Englis| BY W. L. GORDON. Often mispronounced: Nausea. Pro- nounce naw-she-a, last a as in “ask,” or naw-see-a. Note the three and never naw-she or naw-shi. Often misspelled: Fusion; s, though pronounced as z. Synonyms: All, whole, total, universal. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let.us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today Decadent: falling away; deteriorating. “Certain languages are decadent.” Braised Mutton, Wipe a medium sized leg of mutton, then place in a roaster. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Surround with one cupful of diced carrots, one cupful of diced celery, one-third cupful of sliced onion and half a cupful of diced turnips. Add one pint of boiling water, cover, and cook in a hot oven for about selves well as they are already a moist | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. | “When I know there ain't a hound in | the whole durn plice department, it makes me sore to hear that cop say he lost the burglar because his ‘dogs’ went back on him.” (Copyright, 1929.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Undesirable Playmates. One mother says: One day Paul came home from school bringing with him the “bad boy” of the rd many tales behavior and did not care | Paul playing with him, yet did t to hurt his feelings by delib- telling him to go home. So I | set the two boys to work, giving them each a hatchet and telling them to split some kindling for me. They had no sooner finished that than I set them at | the job of cleaning up the yard, and be- fore many minutes had passed, the young undesirable had scooted away [ home, probably feeling very sorry for Paul that he had such a cruel mother. But we have not been troubled with visits from him since. (Copyright, 1920.) three hours, or until the meat is ten- der. Serve with a gravy made by thick- to supply different flavors, she will find the work interesting and easy, once she ening the stock in the pan with flour and diluting with a little boiling water. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER ITS of gossip picked up from the Capital of the White House: ‘What does the wife of the President | of the United States do when her hus- band is away for an evening? : Mrs, Hoover answered the question herself the other night when Mr. Hoover attended the stag dinner at the home of Secretary 1?‘lum.so' n in honor of Ram- say Macdonald. ;‘0 one knew anything about it until afterward, but she went to a musicale at the Washington Library. She sat rather far back. No one, except those around her, recognized the Pirst Lady until the end, when a White House aide blocked the exit aisle until she had made a hurried departure. Every one mur- mured to his neighbor, “There goes Mrs. Hoover,” then turnzd to the stage and resumed applauding. ‘Wiley news pho- tographers have taken a little of the glamour from a certain widely-her- alded experience of President Hoover in the mountains of Virginia at his camp on_ the Rapidan, It had to do with Ray Burraker, the youthful mountaineer who dropped in to visit the President and present him with a *possum, One of the photographers who hurried into that section to get pictures of Ray asked the lad where he caught the 'pos- sum. “I didn't catch him.” Ray replied. #“Paw boughten him.” The only blind member of the United State Senate has e s » Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota recently flew from Battle Creek, Mich., to Washington. For the first time in a number of years the United States Supreme Coutt chamber was repainted this Summer. The walls were done in light gray and blue. And one of the most interesting things in the chamber is a fine old hair- cloth bench which court attaches af- fectionately refer to as the *“John Quincy Adams bench.” Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are not super- #titious. Recently they entertained 13 guests at dinner at the White House. Long white kid gloves are what every well-dressed woman will wear at state funetions in Washington this Winter| They were brought back In vogue defi- nitely at the White House dinner in honor of Ramsay Macdonald, Onee, in a discussion of the merits of members of the United States Senate, someone cracked wise with the statc ment that the sharpest three minds in that body must be “Kean, Cutting and Edge.” At least one of these has shown that the reference is more than an idle on Bronson Cutting, the junior Senator from New Mexico, has given ample proof that he has a mind comparable to the best. He is not what one would call an orator, but for the better part of one whole day recently he held the undi- wided attention of both the Senate and the galleries, including the not-so-eas impressed press gallery. His long argument was for freedom My Neighbor Say: Dry picking is better than scalding when plucking a chicken or turkey. Unless done very quickly, scalding will harden the skin When painting a glass door or window frames, place & piece of stiff cardboard over the glass. It will not then be necessary fo yemove paint spots from ~the glass. 3 Any candle may be made to fit a candlestick if dipped into very hot water long enough to soften the wax. ‘To make any gruel, add three level tablespoons of cereal grain to a quart of boiling, slightl salted water. Allow this to cool in a double boiler for four hours. Wil oatineal, long become _air-minded. | of speech and thought, and before he called it a day he had forced repeal of a censorship law on obscene and sedi- tious literature. Like a learned professor of literature he lectured his colleagues. He paraded before them the works of masters of all the ages. And on all he talked with familiarity that. was nothing short of amazing. Cutting is an Easterner by birth and environment—a Westerner by adoption. He is a descendant of one of the old- est American families—of “the New York Cuttings"—who have long been interested in government. His fore- fathers’ activtites were confined to New York State. His sphere is national. Cutting is one of the youngest mem- bers of the Senate. It was his health that sent him West shortly after gradu- m,ing from Harvard with honors. He might have returned East years ago, but he came to love the West and decided to settle there. He has all the appearance of an athlete today. Quick of step, tall, ath- letic and vigorous, he has one of the most pleasing personalities in the Sen- ate. Also he is one of Washington’s most eligible bachelors. Reputed to be immensely wealthy, he lives with his mother in a beautiful old home she re- cently acquired in Georgetown. His friends say that he cares very little for public life, despite the fact that early in life he interested him- self in politics. He supported Theodore Roosevelt enthusi- astically in 1912 and joined whole- heartedly in the progressive mo v e- ment. At the outbreak {of the war he was commissioned | & captain, serving | overseas. Later he | held the post of as- | sistant military at- tache of the Amer- ican embassy in London. For his war serv- ices, the British government gave him the military cross. His real love is newspaper work. For many years he has published the Santa Fe New Mexican, and a weekly publi- cation, In one campaign, libel and con- tempt charges were filed against his newspapers. He fought the case through the Supreme Court to a successful issue, and established the right of news pers in New Mexico to criticize the co: duct of judges. Cutting is looked upon as a champion and friend of the natives of New Me: ico. They are the descendants of Mexi- ns and the Indians and are some- thing like 50 per cent of the popula- | tion. Beauty, Unnffec! by Water, Sun or Wind Gives your skin a “weather proof” mai beautiful under all ndjtions. Far superior to powder, as it does not streak, spot or rub off. Made In White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUD'S ¢ . for Trial port. £ Hosbind & Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Mathematical Prodigies. Tycho Brahe (1546-1601), the famous Danish_astronomer, was constantly an- noyed by having fo refer so often to | his table of square roots. So he took a half-day off, and me d the 75,- | 000 figures in his reference book and cast it aside for goo Leonhard Euler (1707-1783), the great Swiss mathematician and physicist, be- came blind in his later years. Thus he was unable to refer to his table of squares, cubes, etc. He went to work and learned the first six powers of ali the numbers from 1 to 100. Zeral Colburn, as a mere child, could mentally calculate the aumber of min- utes in any period of time. On one occasion he was asked to say how many minutes there were in 48 years. Almost instantly he replied that there were 25,- 228,000 minutes. Just to give his ques- tioners something to figure on, he added that there were 1,513,728,000 seconds in these same 48 years. In five seconds he mentally calculated the cube root of 413,993,348,677. A mere lad named Mangiamele once appeared before the French Academy of Science to demonstrate his mathemat- jcal prowess. In 30 seconds he mental- 1y extracted the cube root of 3,796,416. In three minutes he found in like man- ner the 10th root of 282,475,289. A not so well authenticated story has it that a certain bank cashier in Chi- cago accurately recalled all the bank accounts that had been destroyed by the fire of 1871, His recollections were found to agree with the hundreds of accounts which the customers presented as _their claims. Now what is & mathematical prodigy? One for whom numbers mean some- thing. For the average man, numbpers that run into four figures mean very lit- tle. For the mathematically-minded the digits in all their relations repre- sent a dictionary of terms and defini- tions. (Copyright, 1929.) Stuffed Onions. Pecl the required number of medium | sized onions and boil uncovered until | they are tender enough to remove the centers. Remove the centers and stuff with equal parts of fine bread crumbs | and well seasoned cooked pork saussre | moistened with a little milk, Put the onijons into a baking pan and pour over them cream sauce. Sprinkle with fine bread crumbs, a_dash of paprika and bake for about 45 minutes. Quebec, Canada, is to have & new municipal auditorium. One Polishing marks and DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The Best Way to Get a * “Kick” From Life—How to Tell Whether the Boy Friend D kick out of life. What shall I do I don't want to, but because I haven’t met the right man and wait, or should I go when I have a chance, and thus try to brighten my | Please advise. u are older you will find out that we mostly | lves. and that if we find happiness we have | tv little comes to those who just sit down and | life? I am a business girl, Answer: Well, Alice, when have to put the kick in life o to go out and hunt for it. Migh fold their hands and wait, Cares. EAR MISS DIX: T am just 20 years old and feel that I am not getting any ? I don't step out much, not because Should I sit around ALICE At 20 when you complain of life being dull, stale, flat and unprofitable, | you doubtless mean that you lack dates, an the horizon. If this is the case, then every opportunity to go about and let th d that there are not many boys on you certainly should take advantage of m find out that you are on the earth. In the olden days, according to the novelists of that perlod, the maid most admired by men was the shy, shri who always stayed at home in her mot nking, timid-violet sort of young person her's shadow, and who was sought out by some adventurous swain who boastedeof his discovering her. But that type of girl does not ravish the masculine fancy nowaday e violets, but_sunflowers, and the girl wh | d waits for some man to come and dig modern youth does not cra put at home by her own fireside an The her out will end her days in the spinster retreat. The modern girl has to show her make them observe that she is living boast of her own charm and graces, and, in commercial phrasc to them, or else she is left lamenting. take things easy,and wait for Mr. Rig ‘The convention that does not perm! openly and aboveboard places them in an awkward “Listen, Bill, course, if a girl could say to a boy: soclety and the way you dance. dinner gnd then two-step a little,” she can't do that because she can't p: though she makes a bigger salary than of it that way. So all she can do is to sit on the that Bill will cast an eye in her direction, an | happen to her is to camp somewhere in but some day after men get a little more ac- | it will all be changed and girls won't have to ‘They will make one and with the man they want. 1t is hard lines on girls climated to women in busine: hint and scheme to get a date. In the meantime, keep yourself as well to the front as to be noticed. D to get married to him, but he doesn't see He only comes to see me two nights a goes out with his boy friends to up all my friends for him. Don't you standing about marriage? - Also, don't uld it wake him up if I were to see other boys? Answer: It doesn't take any daugh your boy friend’s sentiments. long-drawn-out engagemen Come on and why it would be all easy and simple, but EAR MISS DIX: Will you tell me if my boy friend rea have been going with him for more t em dances and places of a He 1s tired of you. . and he is trying to get you to break it off. self and hit men between the eyes to | She has to beat upon the cymbals and . “sell hersel t sit back and That is why a girl can ht to come along. it women to seek the attentions of men and difficult position. Of I likke you and enjoy your let's go somewhere and have for the evening's amusement, even ay glad to spend some Bill and would be anxious seat and look willing and trust d her only chance of having this the spotlight. you can if you want DOROTHY DIX. .. lly cares for me? I han five years. to do much of the planning with me. week, and the balance of the time he musement. I have given we should come to some under- hink he should see me oftener? MARIE. think you t pter of a seventh His love is dead, killed by a 1t you have any self-respect, beat him to it and do it to save your face. No man on earth who He is always hanging around in planning his wedding is because he his poor chap into an unwilling marriage. 5 e e hest for some man who will be crazy Save your hope c ing up the wedding day and who will th grammed doily. is in love with & girl limits his calls to two a week. her, and the only reason a man isn't enthusiastic regards it as his funeral. Don't force It will mean misery to you both. to marry you and hurry- fits of excitement over every mono- DOROTHY DIX, row (Copyright, 1920.) Queer Whims of Great People Fox, Great Friend of America, After Gambling Away Fortunes, Felt Happier. BY J. P. GLASS, “WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE ME DO?” INQUIRED FOX, “I HAVE LOST MY LAST SHILLING.” ‘We remember Charles James Fox, the great English statesman, because he was a friend of America, but in his day and in his own circle, he was no less renowned for his wit and eccen- tricities than for his great abilities. His greatest eccentricity was complete disrespect for wealth as a thing to be kept in_one's possession. That he was a drunkard was in no way remarkable, for every one drank heavily in his day. The prevailing habits of the time are indicated by the anecdote of Lord Say At dinner a new servant asked his lordship if he had any order: “None,” replied his master, “except that you are to place two bottles of sherry by my beside and call me the day after tomorrow.” At the famous clubs, Whits Brook's and Almack’s, huge sums were gambled away, and none was so reckless in his gaming as Charles Fox. Fox’s bad luck was proverbial. How- ever, his father paid many of his debts and his close intimates also were ac- customed to come to his rescue. ‘Ah,” said he whimsically, once, “what shall I do when I have sold the estates of all my friends?"” Having gambied over a stretch of 22 hoyrs, losing at the rate of $2,500 an hour, he said: “The greatest pleasure | in life, after winning, is losing. He then went to the House and de- | livered an eloquent speech in defense of the church. { In a certain debate, on a Thursd ox did not acquit himself as brilliantly | usual. The reason was From the previous Tuesday ev til 5 o'clock of the next day he had played hazard at Almack’s, losing $6 000, winning it back and then losing most of it again. The evening of the debate he lost $30,000 more, two nights after that Stephen Fox, his brother, dropped $50, 000, and in another night or so Charles lost to the tune of $55000. Hard on their papa, Lord Holland! Did losing upset Charles Fox? Ap- parently not. One night he left the faro table after a disastrous session. Topham Beauclerk, a friend, followed him to his rooms to console him, expect- ing him to be plunged in black despair. Instead he found him reading “Herodo- ejaculated “Herodotus “What would you have me do?” in- quired Fox. “I have lost my last shill- ing.” Carlisle: “I have not now, nor have had for some time, one guinea; but I am the happier for it.” We might attribute such an attitude to a poseur. But Fox did not pose. Even his enemies admitted he was with- out vanity. (Copyright, 1920.) Tongue in Casserole. Boil & medium sized fresh beef tongue until nearly tender. Trim, skin and lay in a deep casserole. Skim the liquor and pour over the tongue to cover. Prepare some small new _carrots, lima beans and green peas and place in the liquor. Season with onion juice, salt, six whole cloves, four peppercorns and a tablespoonful of molasses. Cover and cook slowly until the vegetables are done. Each 10 miles of the new main high- ways under consideration for England will require 30,000 tons of quarried stone, 7,000 tons of cement and 500 tons of steel. stays | Now I am planning | daughter to diagnose | Beauclerk. | | In a period of stress, Fox told Lord WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. a Washing- Weed in Theater? —When Miss Annie Lewi: ton girl, starred as Pa “Later On” at the Nationa Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED Mrs. F. W. D. writes—I am very much interested in your articles and believe they are just crammed with good sense and sound reasoning. “I have a little girl 5 years of age. She is going to kindergarten now, but mostly on account of sickness, she is having quite a time. However, since I have given her to understand that when she is in school the teacher takes my place, and I have not interfered in the school discipline, she is coming along fine, Couldn’t you give mothers an idea of this? “I know some children are getting away with things they wouldn't even think of if their parents wouldn't in- terfere and take their parts all the time. We know teachers have their hands full and need heip from parents. I believe (personal violence excepted) that school discipline goes a long way toward making the child understand what can be expected later on in life, when he has to rub against the rest of tim world, I thank you for reading thi Answer—I thank you for your kind remarks about the department. Being thought sensible and reasonable fulfills my secret ambitions. Your own words are full of wisdom, for just as mothers should let their children fight their own battles, so should they let the teacher handle her puplils without interference from the parents. It often happens that the teacher is unaware of this inter- ference, for the mother never talks to her about points of disagreement, but instead fills the child’s mind with the arguments the parent would use against her. Instead of upholding the teacher, she eggs the child on to resent and rebel against her treatment. All children do not appeal to teachers, and one of those children may be your child. It is naf ural for a parent to resent biased or unfair treatment, but if she wishes to right matters she should talk it over with the teacher without the child’s knowledge. It doesn’t pay to criticize the teacher before the child, even if vou feel her judgment has been bad. It is quite true that from the moment the child goes out intc the world he takes the bumps that a cold world gives him. He should learn to take them without resentment. ‘The wisest and Kindest thing any parent can do for her child is to encourage him to adjust himself to unpleasant _conditions. Minimize them, but don't load chips on the child’s shoulder to be carried through life as an increasing load. ‘Then if the teacher is unnecessarily severe, temper your own treatment at home so that the child gets both kinds. He'll learn to manage so that he ac- cepts blame and praise, penalties and | individual because of them. | Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “T thought my dog was worse when I saw the doctor’s car at our house, but it was just papa havin' indigestion.” (Copyright. 1920.) “ROUGHIMS. IT. DOESN'T and You Have Gleaming Floors! It's so easy to nave and keep floors lovely with Old English Wa beautiful and protect them against scratches, he . Guaranteed to make floors twice as wear of all kind. Ideal for homes with children. Old English Wax costs no more than ordinary floor wax_and it goes farther. Sold at hardware, paint, grocery, drug, housefurnishing and depart- ment stores, ROUGHEN; MY+ SKI writes A3 h."l and rowgh L. Fear through exposure to " 10 0 0 o e thow b 2 o i b open o rim o i % and wind i gone, now that I wee OUTDOOR GIRL. 11 keeps my shin t and vrpoor Girt (Olive Oil) Face Powder is a ositive boon to girls who enjoy outdoor life. It not only beautifies and accents the nat- ural loveliness of a fine complexion but it stays on, thanks to its Olive Oil base. This ingredient, now embodied for the first time in a fluffy-dry face powder, soothes and softens the skin, cools away any gr a;mart, and kyqas the texture feeling of burn lear and thy. Flesh, Rnchflmmeudmshduu r dealer’s or write to us for a FREE Trial Package of the Lido tint. OUTDOMR GIRL ™ THIS COUPON IS WORTH 35¢ t your dealer’s e holdet 10 ¢ 60 the hoidet 10 @ ent ol OUTDOOR L5y SPRODUCTS : . GIRL BEA Lot FACE PO\WDER MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Z. B. T. BABY TALCUM P e L P Z. B.T. Prooucrs Co., 138 WiLLis Ave., N. Y. Enclosed find 25¢ foy which send me the 60c Introduc. Assortment of Oormoon Game ‘Beauty Products. W. B.-8 not having been with children before, | rewards and deveiops into a stronger | | can hips be reduced? | face with soap and water or after re- FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Freckles and Large Hips. Dear Miss Leeds—We are two girls| 15 years old, and would like to know | if playing the player-piano makes your | legs fatter or thinner. (2) We bought | a jar of freckle cream. Will it clear | ouf freckles away for good? (3) How | TILLIE AND BUBBLES. Answer—(1) Playing the player- | piano will not make your legs any | fatter. (2) The freckle cream you mention will help to fade your freckles somewhat and you may use a mild | bleaching lotion after washing your | moving cold cream. The following may be used regularly: One ounce glycerin. two ounces rose water, five drops simple tincture of benzoin, one tablespoonful lemon juice, two ounces witch hazel. | Shake well. (Apply with a piece of | clean absorbent cotton and allow it to dry on the skin. (3) If you girls go swimming two or three times a week you will not be worried very long about our hips being too large. Take a brisk walk every day. SKipping rope and stationary running are also splendid | exercises for trimming~ down wide, | flabby hips. LOIS LEEDS. | | Henna Rinse. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I have chest- | nut-colored hair and I would like to give it a more reddish tint. Howcan | this be done by a home method? K. L. Answer—A henna rinse may be used for your hair. It is harmless and will give it those reddish tints that you de- | sirte, ‘The henna rinse is obtainable | ready prepared at any of the larzer | drug stores, cosmetic counters or hair- | dressing salons. The Egyptian henna | comes in powder form and may be used | as a rinse in the following manner: Mix one tablespoonful of the henna | powder to a smooth paste with warm | water and then dilute it with sufficient | water to make it the desired shade. From one to two quarts of water ma used. The less water used the | redder the hair, will be. LOIS LEEDS. Unhappy and Underweight. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I am so un- happy over two things. I can't think | straight. T am a terrible crank. Even my friends tell me so. What will help me? (2) I am 15 years old and 5 feet 2 inches tall. I weigh 77 pounds. I| can't seem to gain welght. I am also round-shouldered. Will reading have | any effect on my weight? What shall | I do? No one seems to like me this | way. JOLICOUR. | Answer—(1) My dear child, you are | at least 30 pounds underweight. No | wonder they call you a crank, for when | one is in poor physical condition one | is pretty apt to be a bit of a “crank | and peppery.” If you are sure that you | have sufficient sleep, plenty of fresh air and sunshine every day and eat well- balanced meals and drink at least one quart of milk extra each day and find you still don't gain weight, I should AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Maybe some folks can sin without bein’ punished here an’ now, but the only time I ever tried goin’ without pet- ticoats I set down on a bee.” (Copyright, 1929.) ‘Tennis by artificial light is booming in Australia, where it is estimated there LEEDS. advise you to see your physician. Per- haps cod liver ofl would help you to gain weight. Ask your physician, Learn to relax nervous tensions. Do not eat when tired or nervous, but lie down and relax for half an hour or so first. Eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly. = Avold constipation and digestive disturbances. Try to rule your nerves and not let them Tule ye Do not give way to vour cranking ma’ e an effort to consider other people instead of nursing your own whims and fancies. Cultivate poise and cor- rect posture. Learn to breathe deeply and evenly. Very often nervousness is caused by shallow breathing and in- correct posture. (I shall be pleased to mail you my beauty leaflet on gaining weight which gives several menu sug- gestions and simple exercise that may help you. Inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your re- quest when you write. (2) Do not read for too long at one time and see that you are relaxed and that your nerves are under control while ‘you are reading. Do not read under poor light or peruse exciting stories before retiring. Spend more time out-of-doors instead of reading too much during the day. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1929.) SHE THOUGHT HER CASE HOPELESS Yet ALL-BRAN Brought Relief Almost Immediately —No Trouble Since When constipation once gets a grip_on a person, it is almost im- possible to relieve it, let alone pre- vent it with drugs and treatments, But here’s a lady who was freed from her suffering—read her letter. ine was an extreme case of constipa- tion and although I had tried about every- thing that was recommended to me, I had almost given up hopes of ever being relieved. “One day I came acroes your advertise~ ment, so I thought I would try ALL-BRAN. Tt relieved me aimost immediately and L have had no trouble since, which was aimost three months ago.”—Mrs. E. E. Leslie, 2104 Lyman St., Flint, Michigan. Your system must have roughage or bulk daily, otherwise constipation is almost inevitable. Kellozg’s ALL- BRAN will supply this bulk. It is & healthful cereal to cat every day. To use in cooked dishes or serve | with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaren- teed to relieve constipation and {0 revent it. Far better than pills and axatives whose doses often heve to be increased to be effective. I'wa tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100% bran and is 100% effective. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, din- inge-é:firs. Made by Kellogg in Batlle Cr are more than 2,000 courts on whicn | play is enjoyed under electric lights. | CRANBERRY SAUCE @ EASY AS A-B-C & = e g 4 CUPS OF BERRIES 2 CUPS OF SUGAR, EZ=Z Z CUPS OF WATER Quick to make—no waste—economicgl n —one pound Eatmor Cranbe: make 2i; pounds of cranberry Not only an app sauce. zing fruit sauce to serve at any meal but it is tonic in effect and an important item in anced diet. a bal- Try this quick easy method — 10-Minute Cranberry Sauce 4cups (1 pound or quart) cranberries, 2 cups water, 13510 2 cups sugar. Bol il sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cran- berries boil without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when popping stops. Send today for bookle to Serve The Tonic Fr Address Dept. N “Tasty Ways * mailed free. American Cranberry Exchange 90 West Broadway, New York Eatmor Cranbe