Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE. Modern Function of the Muff BY MARY MARSHALL. Muffs are worn or carried this season not as an essential of the cold-weather ensemble as they 'were once upon a , but as an interesting accessory with certain costumes. And there is no chance that the posture in walking pro- TWO NEW MUFFS—THE ONE ON ‘THE FIGURE OF LAPIN, MATCH- | ING THE CAPE OF THE COAT. duced by holding hands thrust before one in a muff so characteristic of the 1880's and 1890's will be revived. ‘The fact is that the smart moderne does not make a habit of holding two [ 4 BEAUTY CHATS Reducing. A woman I know who was suffering from a combination of too much fat, a bad skin and almost constant indiges- tion was put on the following regime by her doctor. Having been told to eat as light a dinner as possible the night before, she was given before breakfast next day & very e dose of castor oil with orange ice. llowing this she had a very t cup of coffee and nothing else for ast. One of the beauties of starting to re- duce by this method is that you don't want very much to eat for a time. Castor oil, as every one knows, is the ideal internal cleanser. It takes all the impurities from the system .and leaves it h and clean to carry on its work more efficiently. Lunch following this consisted simply of a cup of beef tea and a slice of toast. About four in the afternoon she was given a cup of hot, weak tea with sugar and lemon and a slice of toast, and for dinner a soft- boiled egg and a slice of toast, and before she went to bed, as she felt hungry, a cup of hot milk. Next day when she dressed she dis- covered that her waist line had shrunk by some inches and that the abdomen looked almost normally flat. This nat- urally was the result of such a thorough internal house cleaning as the castor PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM Hardship Entailed by Iliness, Parents make tremendous sacrifice for of child’s health. Home utterly simplest, luxury; mother gives up lovellest ensemble; dad returns to plain wash ties. Bimbo shows due appreciation of all this severe depriva- tion by giving up asthma and eczema, After several weeks of silk inoculations, dad and mother cautiously resume lux- uries. Ever ing jake! You see, I am coming down with the headline habit. For one who has been 50 long in the headline environment, I have m; lish reasonably pure ani undefied, T ‘The measured refer to the ease of & 3- id son of a physician who had asthma and eczema—yes, both MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sifced Bananas and Oranges ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream Hot Vegetable Hash Corn Cake Coffee LUNCHEON. Creamed Shrimp and Green Peas Boiled Rice Frait Sauce Peanut Cookies Tea DINNER. Onion Sou ‘Baked Veal ps Stuffed Baked Potatoes Buttered Carrots Butterfly Salad Suet Pudding, Hard Sauce Coffee . CORN CAKE. Use one and one-fourth cups flour, three-fourths cup granu- lated corn meal, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, four tablespoons sugar, one egg, well beaten, one cup milk, one tablespoon melted butter. Measure, mix and sift dry in- gredients. Beat and add egg, rinse egg from bowl with milk, melt and add shortening; now beat vigorously; half fill well ased pans without delay, bake E’hflt oven 20 to 30 minutes. PEANUT COOKIES. Cream two teaspoons of butter with one cup of sugar, then add three beaten eggs, two tablespoons of milk, one-half teaspoon of salt and one pint of finely chopped peanuts and _beat thoroughly. Add enough sifted flour to make a soft dough, roll very thin, place a thin slice of citron in the cen- ter of each, sprinkle with granu- lated sugar and bake in a moder- hands within her muff even when she includes one in her ensemble. Some- times she wears it on one wrist like a large, deep cuff, or she may carry it ui?r?" her arm like a purse part of the e. In fact the fur muff of the season is at its smartest when it actually is a handbag, a large fur handbag with muff possibilities, Muffs usually do not make their appeal separately. They are offerad with a cloth coat, made of the fur w which the coat is collared, or tl come as an adjunct of the fur coat, or | possibly are sold with a fur scarf of some sort reminiscent of the old-time muff and boa sets. Almost always, however, they are made of some one of the flat furs, lamb or caracul, beaver, ermine or lapin. If you would like to add a new touch to last year’s evening or afternoon dress or if you want a simple method for| finishing the neck of a new homemade dress, you will surely like this week's circular, giving a diagram pattern for a simple ndw bertha collar. If you would like a copy with full directions for making, please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar- shall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1929.) Corn and S!enl;._ Mix one can of sweet corn with one |pound of round steak that has been ground, one egg well beaten, salt and pepper to taste and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Stir well. If the corn is not of the solid pack variety, cracker crumbs may be added in place of some of the corn. Bake in a slow oven for 1“"; hours. This is a delicious meat oaf. BY EDNA KENT FORBES oil gave her, and the fact that she was not full of gas formed in the stomach and alimentary canal by fermenting and undigested food. The second day she was to eat as lightly as possible, substituting chicken or fish for meat, using less sugar than normally, eating no heavy puddings or ples or cake, cutting out fried foods and cutting down on bread and tatoes. She repeated this treatment once every two months to get her fig- ure down to normal weight, V. M. K.—T shall be glad to send you the cream formulas if you forward & self-addressed, stamped envelope for them. Mrs. J. L. T.—Perfumes are so much a matter of personal preference that sometimes these are left out of cream formulas, merely suggestions being given about the quantities being added. Attar of rose is best of the rose per- fumes, but it is difficult to obtain be- cause of its very high price. Oil of rose geranium is a far substitute and works into the mixture perfectly. For the cleansing cream formula that was given you will need about 15 drops of the perfumed oil. If you are fortunate enough to get the real “Attar of Rose” you will not need more than five drops, or less if you prefer a very slight per- SERVICE BRADY, M. D. of 'em did. Dad also had hay fever. ‘These conditions—and we might include hives, rl‘loyszrutheuc rhinitis, some cases of pe sick headache (migraine) and engioneurotic edema (giant hives) —are likely to run in families, the rea- son for that being failure of the child inoculation by foreign protein. The child first developed eczema at the age of 2 weeks, and asthma at the age of 1 year. The asthma was almost constant, and became greatly aggra- vated when the baby was taken on an auto ride in the country. His parents had discovered he had an idiosyncrasy against cegs. ‘The child was given a series of skin rmtllkona to ol K fish, peas, and a strong reaction to silk Not so dreadful to worry along without any of these items, except silk. But it is wonderful how parents will deny them- selves for the sake of children. The baby's parents now recalled that when they took him for a ride he always sat on mamma’s lap and mamma always wore her silk coat. You'd naturally think they’d quit taking the baby on rides. But no. These parents made no bones at all of discarding all silk from their lives, even removing silk things from their home and struggling along for many weeks without the luxury. Imagine dad trying to hold up his head with & mercerized tie on! But think of the awful predicament of mamma in lisle hose! Plenty of parents prac- tice immolation in bringing up their children, but whom do they practice it on? Throughout the dreary period the baby was given homeopathically in- creasing hyperdermic doses of silk in- | oculations. Then the ban on silk was lifted and the baby never uttered a wheeze about it. As for the eczema, that had disappeared as by magic with- in 24 hours after the removal of silk from the environment, and along with it went the worst of the asthma. In reporting this case Dr. T. Wood Clarke of Utica reminds us that we can't always blame it on the country or the climate if the patient suffers while out taking a ride. Dr. Salvatore J. Parlato of Buffalo has reported a similarly instructive case in which the patient suffered with asthma when on excursions back into the country from her shore residence. The inference would be that she came in contact with some pollen, but by some pretty keen study Dr. Parlato discovered that the patient was sensi- tive to the fuzz or hair on sandflies, and with that knowledge he was able to ate oven, OFF TO SCHOOL WITH A JUMP READY FOR STUDY OR PLAY HRE So casy to give children fast(: Xfl the food eed, in such a .delicious, e mmother a lot of work and WOITY. elements their growing bodies give relief that could not have been possible otherwise. DDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat a warm, nourishing break- digestible form. Saves to inherit the normal immunity against | For THE EVENING STAR, SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Drandpa got th' hiccups. Baby is felpin’ him all her can; her says “ex- cuse me” eber time it comes up on him. (Copyright, 1929.) BRAIN TESTS Underline every word in the follow- ing list that begins and ends with the same letter or that contains a double letter (as dd). Time limit two minutes. adder cupldity Greek apex dagger hangar aria disagree hash antimony deranged Indian absolute dingo implied arranges dunce kissed alfalfa erase madam agreed easily nebula banter entertain okapi batter elderly pump evolve brig preen brigand evolution plaster butter finesse queer Beelzebub flufly quick carried greed quest, Answers, Underline: adder, aria, arranges, al- falfa, agreed, batter, butter, Beelzebub, oarried, dagger, disagree, Greek, hash, kissed, madam, pump, erase, evolve, finesse, fluffy, greed, preen, queer, Yover, reindeer, symptoms, steed, trait, veered, wallow. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN rover reindeer symptoms “I was scared it was goin’ to be a stylish party, but they gave us all the ice cream we could eat. 4 Raw Pln-i‘hed Potatoes. If » potato dish suitable for supper or luncheon is desired, raw potatoes may be sliced thin and then pan fried. this purpose small potatoes that are no, suitable for other methods of - ration may be used to advantage. ' Peel the potatoes and slice them into thin slices, Melt a small amount of fat in & frying pan, having a little sliced onion browned in the fat, if desired; place the potatoes in the hot fat and cover the . _Allow them to steam in this way for about 15 minutes and then remove the cover. When the potatoes are brown on the side next to the frying|$hY pan, turn and brown on the other side. B:uon with salt and pepper and serve at once, WHO REMEMBERS? WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NO Famous Women Bosses of History Daughter of “Old King Cole” of Nursey-Rhyme Fame Swayed King BY J. P. whom we remember for his pipe and bowl and his fiddlers three, but we might better recall him as the father of Helena, a princess who played a vastly greater role in history than he. “Old King Cole” was in reality Coel, King of Camolodunum, & country in ancient England comprising what is now Essex and Suffolk. ut Rome ruled Britain, and Coel, as a tributary prince, whimsically was satisfled to en- joy his music and his flowing bowl Tather than protest against the for- eigners’ domination. Poor old monarch! in by dominating influences. The Princess Helena was a patriot. She wanted to throw off the Roman yoke. Beautiful, versed in the arts anc state- craft, she would not let jolly “King Cole” rest until she stirred him into revolt against the imperial power. She was only 14 at the time. She was able to arouse her father because Diccletian, the newest Emperor, had sent a demand for more taxes. He was hemmed Unfortunately for Coel, his nephew, Carausius, admral of the Roman fleet and Emperor. GLASS. people _would _go wouldn't let him do this. “As I have been the cause, 0 let me end this trouble,” she said. And although King Coel protested, she rushed off to the tent of Con- stantius. “If thou wilt withdraw thy cohorts, O prefect,”she told the Roman, “my father will give thee as hostages for his fealty myself and 20 children of his | captains. And I will myself deliver thee the chief rebel in this revolt.” Now, the prefect Was & young man. He didn’t suspect the cleverness of this apparently guileless young_girl. He agreed to her proposal. Helena re- turned to her father, overcame his ob- [Jections and returned to the Romans with the hostages. “This is well, fair princess,” said Constantius, “but remember the rest of thy compact. Deliver to me the chief rebel.” “I am that rebel,” she said. Well, she married him. Her wisdom helped him later when he became gov- ernor of Britain, from which he rose to be Emperor of Rome. As his wife Helena did valuable serv- “I WILL MYSELF DELIVER TO THEE THE CHIEF REBEL IN THIS REVOLT.” in channel waters, who had promised to support him, played traitor. When Rome sent Constantius, prefect in lsv:ln, to subdue him Coel's cause was ost. “The end cometh, as I knew it would,” }‘lie told Helena. “Well, man can but die.” Constantius told him if he would surrender he would be punished, but ice to her native land. She became a Christian, and her son, Constantine, was the first and greatest of the Chris- tan Emperors of Rome, When she was many years past 80 Helena made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. She is said to have discovered upon Calvary the cross on which Jesus Christ died. The Roman Church can- onized her as a saint. KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH Stammering Complex. I am a youth of 19. Since the age of 6 I have been a stammerer. Incident- BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. —When “Turkey" Parsons won & mara- thon between Washington and Four- hack? the distance in a “sea-going” Jjust hits the spot! Made Established since 1855 ally, I am naturally lefthanded and use my right hand only for writing. I have always shunned society and have con- sequently grown more and more self- centered. Last Winter I was taken seriously ill and had mothing to do for three months. During this time I began to think about my utterly meglected social life and my morbid self-conscious- ness. The fact that I have been near or at the top of my classes has given me a feeling of superiority in matters of in- tellect, while outside of school my feel- ing is that of inferiority in social rela- tions, I realize this condition is abnor- mal, and wish to stabilize myself. I want to be sociable, but I find it hard. The path of least resistance for me is that of work and study. My real task comes in what is termed the lighter side DJ life. What procedure shall I follow? hould it de a deep plunge into the ‘middle of things or should it be by a gradual process, this transjormation rom a Robinson Crusoe to a mormal uman being among others of his own species?—L. 1. Reply. This is such a typical case and so admirably put that it makes a text and a diagnosis in one. That left-handed touch makes it complete. For in some cases the forcing of a left-handed child to use his right hand puts a strain on the finer motor control, and speech and hand movements are closely linked brain activities. That factor plays no part in the numerous army of right-handed Typically, stutterers are and thrown upon their inner life, though that doesn't mean that they lack the desire to be sociable. They are handicapped in its expression and seek activities not requiring social contacts, for which speech is the ready medium. ‘The result is the inferiority feeling, and with that the entire complex is estab- | lished. | 1 recommend this description as itself a complete diagnosis and an under- standing one. Observe, however, that | the same nervous organization that makes for shyness may make for stut- tering. The speech difficulty aggravates the shyness, and the vicious circle keeps on. Some persons of the same tem- perament are hesitant in speech, speak in a low, embarrassed voice, and are ill at ease socially, yet escape stuttering. Such is the way into the defect. As to the way out, that is equally well in- dicated. Ease the stuttering by culti- vating soclability, and use soclability to lighten the strain of hesitant speech. One might prescribe tea parties and in- formal gatherings as a cure for both handicaps. But not a sudden plunge, Better learn to swim in safe waters be- fore taking a deep dive. A serles of small successes establishes confidence; a radical change of mental habit invites the discouragement of failure. For one of L. I's understanding this should not be a difcult program. Assuming a typical case, he will find that in an in- formal, familiar company he stutters less. Cultivate these to begin with. It has even been found that bringing stutterers together makes a fellow feel- :ng and sets up a bit of rivalry to stutter ess. What it all illustrates is the central idea that today we treat person-my‘l defects and not isolated symptoms. There is a stammering complex with a | social shyness and withdrawal tendency | as its cure, and which in many cases (by no means in all, and in boys far Mile Run, but admitted he did part of | the delicate speech mechanisms—be- | The Richest, Spiciest PLUM PUDDING you ever tasted Now is the time for all good, healthy appetites to respond to the tasty flavor of Richardson & Rob- bins spicy Plum Pudding. With its rich, savory combination of rarest fruits and condiments, it ens for more than seventy years, following an old English recipe. You'll find it a delightful conclu- sion to a carefully planned meal. RICHARDSON & llonillvNS more commonly than in girls) attacks cause speech is the great social instru- | in the sunlit R & R kitch- JASTROW. ment—and induces trembling and loss of control. Girls show their social im- pediments otherwise—by blushing and silent hesitations and embarrassed for- mality. It's an ill-at-ease complex. Such persons of either sex are not going to emerge at once from their emo- tional chrysalis and become gay butter- flies, flitting and sipping the 'honeved trifes of “the higher side of life.” But they may be advised to sun themselves often in congenial society and spread their wings and forget the shell that held them prisoner. It may be a pose to begin with, but will get to be natural as the seasons go by. (Copyright, 1929.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused: Do not con- fuse “glacier” (a body of ice), with “glazier” (one whose business is to set glass in window frames, ctc.). Often mispronounced: Muskmelon. Pronounce first syllable musk, never mush. Often misspelled: Synonyms: Hate, detest, abominate. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day, Today's word: Denizen; an inhabitant. “Consider the freedom of these denizens of the forest,” MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Ream: not reem. abhor, loathe, ©One mother says: Because two children must share the same room is no reason why they should share the same bed. I bought twin beds for my boys 8 and 10 years and they are delighted. These take up very little more room than one double bed and the benefits enjoyed repay the extra expense. Children settle down to sleep much more quickly when they are not in the same bed and the personal ownership develops the individuality more than one would re- alize, and makes him feel that he is a | worthwhile somebody. VEMBER 19, “Laddie’s so friendly I bet he wants to stay for supper. Some fellas never shake your hand without hopin’ to pull your leg later on.” (Copyright, 1929.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Child's Desire to Help. When a mother gets solidified into a nice, conventional, adult mold she finds it hard to be tolerant of the child’s eternal desire to play. It is so much less wearisome to her to say: ‘“Now I want you girls to help me with the dusting because I have so much to do,” and en to complain, shame, plead and coax when the girls don't fly to dusting with vigor. It is easier to say sternly: “Now come to bed like good children, right this minute!” than to appear in the guise of a Mother Rabbit who has to tuck her bunnies under a cabbage leaf, or to play being a_big, strong wind that hustles all the little leaves ahead ot her right into the house and up to bed. The prosaic parent says “How silly!” and goes on being unsuccessful in getting the ordinary and inevitably monotonous every day tasks done, and in enforcing regular habits, because she refuses to fall into the play spirit which appeals to every child. “I would like to commend your arti- cles about habits being easier to make than to break,” writes Mrs. B. B. M. “It is desirable to teach cleanly habits even before a child can walk. My two- year-old took a traln trip of several thousand miles and slept in trains, hotels and friends’ homes without a mishap. She went to bed at six, when- ever possible, and was never in any one's way. “The five and six year olds used to lay a game called ‘fairies’ To play it I pinned tissue paper wings on their shoulders and at once they became in- visible, Then while I declaimed weari- ness and the amount of work awaiting me, the dusting began to do itself, the dishes to be washed and the papers to be picked up, mysteriously, until I be- came convinced that the fairies were at work. Children love to help if they are appreciated, encouraged and work can be as much fun as play.” “I tried the recently suggested mir- ror-cure for thumb sucking,” writes Mrs. H, “and so far ten minutes of it has been enough. My three-year-old now says: ‘I won't suck my thumb be- cause it makes me tired to sit still and I don't like to watch myself suck my thumb.’ “My babies are all pre-school age, Mrs. Eldred, the oldest only 4% and the youngest 15 months. I never 1 hate to do a thing before them, and when they help me I suggest it as if it were another kind of game. Three of them make their own beds, dust their rooms and wait on themselves (even to buttons). At night daddy and I help them to wash and cold cream their knees and elbows and sometimes | I tell them a story and sometimes they | tell me one. I always praise each for the good things she has done that day and never mention the naughty ones, | which are corrected at the time. If I forget any good things they hasten to remind me.” Ragout of Chicken Livers. Chicken livers are the nicest for this, but you may also use those of rabbits or ducks if you like. Take out the gall them into hot water, bring them to a off the water. Pour into the pan half a glassful of lemon juice, with enough light stock to cover the livers. Add pepper, salt, a good bunch of parsley and a bead of garlic. Boil all for a quarter of an hour, then take out the livers. Arrange on a hot dish. Skim the gravy carefully. teaspoonful of good corn flour in a few drops of cold water. Boil up the gravy again, add the corn flour and stir until the sauce is well thickened. Pour it | over the livers and decorate the dish with snippets of toast. This is a good luncheon or breakfast dish. Pineapple Pudding. Cream one-fourth cupful of butter and half a cupful of sugar and add one well beaten egg. Add half a cupful of | milk and one cupful of flour, two tea- spoonfuls o baking powder and a pinch of salt sifted together. Add rings of pineapple thinly sliced. Bake in & flat | pan in a moderately hot oven for about 30 minutes. ‘Serve with the following sauce: The sauce—Mix one teaspoonful of cornstarch with one-eighth cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of cold water |and one-fourth cupful of pineapple | sirup. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Remove from the fire, add one teaspoonful of butter and two rings of pineapple finely cut. Serve slightly warm with the pudding. In a recent month Haitl exported ' more than 2,600,000 stems of bananas. bag, bus leave the livers whole. Throw | boil, count a hundred and then drain ! FEATURES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Hundreds of organizations are func- tioning in the land to save the money and lives of those unable or unwilling to aid themselves. Honest business men have established bureaus for the pro- tection of people who believe all they hear. A man known for his “plunging” proclivities said recently, “It's over my head why so many people are gullible. ‘Why, a fellow will go out and buy a car from a stranger on the street, He does | not know whether it was stolen or not or if it has a motor inside. If he is j stung he will either yell like the mis- chief or pocket his loss. Usually he does the latter, as most men are re- | luctant to let the public or their friends know what ‘suckers’ they have been. “‘Women, though, are not inclined to suffer a loss without telling about it. Crooks are aygare of this and fear them more than they do men. ‘Gyp’ a woman out of a few dollars and she is very likely to notify the authori- [ ties if for no other reason than to have the crook caught. “The idea of get- ting something for nothing appeals to every human heart. Lotteries, raf- fles and other me- diums are used by those who may for a quarter win something worth a thousand dollars. “During thg Florida real estate boom men who had the intelligence to build up a substantial business and educate their children bought lots from a stranger who produced a map on which was pointed out the location of the development. That they might be un- der water at high tide did not seem to concern them at all. Many men, unabie to afford the loss, dropped their life savings during the recent Wall Strect flurry. “Municipal governments employ traf- fic policemen that the citizens may be rotected, and maintain health estab- ishments for the prevention of illness, trying to save the people from them- le{ve&—nnd then they will Puy no heed. It is commonly said that if a man has become infected with the gambling fever he never recovers. Personally, I was reared in a gambling atmosphere. I have shot my Iast dime and borrowed to stay in the game. Two years ago I had sense enough, after a winning, to invest the money in sound bonds. You can't beat the game.” * ok ok K A famous physical culturist estab- lished & health farm a number of years ago. Men in all walks of life patronize the institution. Bankers, brokers, actors, artists and writers have from time to time spent a session in the big house in the country, Curiously enough, they do nothing that could not be done just as well or better at home. The difference is that at the health farm they are compelled to obey the rules of the place, while at home they may do just as they please. Some folks are able to enforce discipline upon them- selves without the lash of & driver. They could rise at 6 in the morning and re- tire at 9 o'clock in their own homes il they had the moral fiber to do so. In- stead they pay for the privilege of be- ing ordered to do what they would not in their homu.‘ SHE 1S LIKELY * ok * Once in & while through no effort of his own & man will accomplish some- thing that the world regards as the re- y | sult of business acumen. The man, if he were honest, might confess that he was simply wooed by Lady Luck. For example, 8 man sought a home. The house he desired was situated on a corner. The three other corners were vacant and had been for a long time. A careful buyer would have inquired and investigated the building restric- tions in the neighborhood before risking the chance that a glue factory could be erected near his home. Most casually JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. PRISCH. SPEAKING OF WAYS AND MEANS, HAVE COMPLAISANT WAYS, PROVIDING HE HAS THE MEANS”, Smooth half a| “Provided he has the means” is the correct form, mnot ‘“providing." | Complaisant (KOM-play-SONT) means | courteous; affable; desirous to please; as, Ted was a complaisant gentieman; complaisance and gallantry are desira- | ble qualities in & man. Do not confuse | this word with complacent (kom-PLAY- | sent), which means self-satisfied: con- tented; kindly; as, he wore a compl cent smile; he had a complacent tempe! | Sallow, Dingy Skin made Lovely —Coarse Pores become Fine— | Stops oily skin, removes black- heads. The newest discovery in beauty cul- ture is that cremed magnesia beautifies the skin instantly, in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. This is because skin impuri- tles are acid. Doctors treat acid inside the body with milk of magnesia. And now, dermatologists are getting amaz- ing results in banishing complexion faults with cremed magnesia. All you do is anoint your skin with it, massage and rinse with r. It's as simple as washing your e 1t reduces enlarged pores to the floest, smoothest texture. Belng astringent, it drives away the tell-tale signs of age. It rejuvenates .the skin so auickly that any woman can ook Jovely tonight, years younger. And because it 1s so mild, it certainly blessing for fine, s0ap 80 easily irr tates and coarse ——e NISBA SAID, *A MAN NEED NOT | | GUARANTEE | the prospective purchaser asked about the restrictions. The builder told him in the same casual manner that the property was restricted. The man bought the place and moved in with his family. A few months later building operations were started on two of the cpiosite vacant corners. The new house owner was shocked when he discovered that apartments were be- ing erected. They would interfere with his view. which was one of the attrac~ tions of his place. He looked up the restrictions and found that apartments were permitted in that zone. His fear turned to anger at the builder, whom he regarded as having deceived him. Before he could call on that gentleman and explode his opinion of him, a real estate man called and inquired if the house was for sale, The owner was about to Fortunately, he didn't reach that fatal word. He could scarcely believe Nis own ears when the real estate _representa- tive offered him |8 twice as much as he had paid for the place. ‘The operators who were constructing the apart- ments across the street desired the ground on which his house stood for the purpose of erecting another build- ing. An appointment was made, & con- tract drawn and in a few weeks the man had a certified check in his pocket. Had he investigated the restrictions he would not have bought the property. It was an excellent thing for him that he did not do so. ABE MARTIN SAYS ‘The gover'ment 'll advance $9,000,000 to Californy grape growers to move ther crop East, an’ then use another $9,000,- 000 tryin’ to find out who's makin’ wine, an’ so it goes. “When it comes to an absolutely sure- fire way o' makin’ money hard to beat workin® fer it,” Kite, today, as he glanced o'er stock market. AN A= AW oW - R(l;;st Chicken SEASONING - W W an Ash alse for Orientat “Show-You™ Chop Suey. ey Ore N @4/‘:‘?0 U G-low MEIN Noodles Toasted a rich brown, ready to serve with Oriental Show-You Chop Suey (also in cans). Deli- cious. Inexpensive. At leading grocers Oriental Show-You Co., eyl g Look Lovely Tonight f \ i i Cremed Magnesia clears the skin in the same easy way . nilk of magnesia purifies the stomach and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. Test it on those clogged nose pores that stand out so boldly. Let it whiten your neck. | = win aiso keen your hands soft nd white. To get nuine cremed Sour magnesis %o 25 and Jook lovels tonight. NOTE: Do not hesitate to try this marvelous skin treatment at once. have written they could n wonderful. believe But they were convinced s suddenly g@tlovely comnplexions..