Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 24

‘OMAN'S PAGE. White and Yellow Peaches BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. In different sections of the country ‘white and yellow peaches are considered more or Jess desirable. There 1s a pecu- larly meliow and delicate flavor and texture to white peaches that has a dis- tinet appeal to some persons, while the more pronounced and heartier flavor and texture is preferred by others. AS DECORATIVE AS IT IS DELI- CIOUS. Yellow peaches, as a variety, keep =r without specking, which in itself indicates that the yellow peach is a hardier and less delicate fruit. This very element is seen in the cut fruits. The pink-centered white peach has an almost fragile delicacy. The yellow with its deeper pink-toned center sug- gests more substance. The soil in some BEDTIME STORIE The Lost Thimble. N "z’.'ii‘:‘- T w res. —Old Mether Nature. peach growing centers suits one or the other variety best. which accounts for the variableness in the preferences n(‘;' persons. If you live where white peaches mature better than yellow, you naturally choose them and vice-versa.|™ . .. .ities differ on Cling-stone peaches are supposed to have the finest flavor of all, but their | disadvantage outweigh their advan- tage in most homemakers' minds. Clings are often selected for sweet pickling or for canning when put up whole. | are not desirable for using fresh and ripe in any way, for the pulp is too hard to separate from the stones. The following recipes are given es- | pecially for those who requested more ways of serving the ripe fruit: | " Peach Shortcake.—Make a short bis- | and bake it in two layers. Slice three-!| | quarters of a cup of ripe peaches for | | an average size cake. Cut them fine | or chop slightly and sugar, prior to| | baking the cake. When the cake is cold | | spread onme layer with the sugared peaches. Cover with the other layer. | Spread the top with whipped cream | and circle the edge with peach slices. If the cake is large enough, a second | | small circle of peach segments can be | in the whipped cream. | | Peach Shortcake—Make a short bis- | cuit dough. Bake in a round pan. While hot, cut a circle from the top, leaving one inch all about the edge. Pull cut some of the inside, enough to form a receptacle for sugared cut peaches. Spread the inside of this shortcake lightly with butter before | putting in the peaches. - Cover with the | circle of crust previously removed. Spread with whipped cream, dot with peach slices, and serve hot. Peach Prappe.—Chop a cup of peach | | pulp and mix with sugar until well sweetened. Mix with one tablespoon- ful of powdered gelatin dissolved in one tablespoonful cold water and meited over hot water. Let stand until bogin- | ning to harden. Whip one cup rich cream and fold peaches and cream to- | gether. Pour into a mold and set on | the ice. Unmold and serve thoroughly chilled. (Copyright, 1930.) Rose Peach Salad. This is a dessert salad that will fl” into & pink luncheon. Scald and peel | some white peaches and halve them | creaswise, removing the stones. Boil | two cupfuls of sugar with one cupful of water for three or four minutes. When slightly thickened add a few drops of | red coloring or a few tiny red cinnamon | | candies. Drop the peaches into the | |sirup and simmer to a delicate rose color. Lift out carefully and cool Place three peach halves on a slice 01‘ | pineapple arranged on a bed of water- | cress. Fill the cavities in the peaches | with whipped cream salad dressing | colored a faint pink with some of the | peach sirup and mixed with chopped | nut meats. Serve with toasted crackers | and Roguefort cheese, Breakfast Rolls. Scald half a pint of milk and add a | | plece of lard or butter. 8ift together | one pint of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one tablespoonful of | sugar and a little salt. Add the milk, | working it in carefully so as to make a smooth dough. Roll out and cut with a biscuit cutter. Spread a little butter | on each roll and lap together. Bake in a quick oven. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS laid her work down, put her thimble on ‘ the windowsill and lett the room. She | was gone for enly & couple of minutes. | ‘When returned her thimble was Jim Crow had as usual gone down to | the cornfield on the shoulder of | Parmer Brown’ y. Mother Brown had watched them go. She had| ghuckled as she heard Jim Crow talking | crow-talk to his master as they disap- | peared. “That black scamp talks just as if he thought we understood all he said.” said Mother Brown to herself, “I am JIM CROW HAD. AS USUAL, GONE DOWN TO THE CORNFIELD RID- ING ON THE SHOULDER OF FARMER BROWN'S BOY. giad that he likes to go down to the cornfield. He does a lot of good down there by hunting out white grubs and cutworms and it keeps him out of mis- chief up here.” This was a busy day for Mother Brown. She had a lot of sewing to do. She sat by an open window sewing and as she sewed she hummed. For a long time she worked. Then she had to go out in the kitchen for something. She MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. she . Yes, sir, the thimble was miss- ing. At first, Mother Brown thought that she ml{ht have been absentminded | and possibly have left the thimble somewhere else. She went back to the kitchen to see if she left it there. She | couldn’t find it. Then she went out- | doors to see if it had ‘fallen on th ground outside. She didn't find it there. By this time Mother Brown had stopped humming. She was anxious to | finish her sswing. It was very annoying to have lost the thimble. Moreover, she | was puzzled, She couldn’t understand | how she could have lost it. “T must have been’ careless,” said she. “When I got up in a hurry I must ha dre it and it rolled somewhere: ‘Well, I ean’t stop to hunt for it now. must have another old thimble around somewhere and I'll use that.” Mother Brown around in her work-basket and finally found s battered old thimble that would do. ‘Then she resumed her sewing. As she worked she heard the voice of Jim Crow down in the cornfield. You see, th wind was just right and Jim Crow’ voice carries a long distance. “If that black rascal was up here, I should sus- pect him of knowing something about that thimble,” thought Mother Brown. “But I saw him go down in the corn- fleld and he is still there. So I must have dropped that thimble somewhere.” She gave the matter no further thought, feeling sure that sooner or later the thimble would be found. She knew it couldn't have gone very far. | Presently she went out the kitchen to get dinner. Then she blew the horn | which was the signal to Parmer Brown | and Farmer Brown's Boy that dinner was ready. Jim Crow understood that signal just as well as the others did. He stopped hunting for white grubs and | he rode up the Long Lane and into the | farmyard. Mother Brown was standing in the doorway as Farmer Brown's Boy ap-| proached with Jim Crow on his shoul- der. Instead of riding into the house, as usual, Jim Crow flew up in a tree Mother Brown noticed this. “Well, you black scamp,” she exclaimed, “you must have found a lot to eat this morning Usually you come right in and tease to Plums. Hominy with Cream. Cream Toast. Doughnuts. Coftee. LUNCHEON Tomato Rabbit on Toast Lettuce. French Dressing. Apricot Whip. Custard Sauce. Iced Tea. DINNER. Cream of Carrot Soup. Hamburg Steak Lyonnaise Potatoes. Swiss Chard Raspberry Shortcake. ‘Whipped Cream. Coftee. CREAM TOAST. Toast six slices of bread until crisp and brown, dip in hot salted water, place in dish and pour over the following gravy Ome pint of milk, let come to scalding point; then stir in one large tablespoon of flour mixed with a little cold water. Str till thick; add butter size of an cgE. APRICOT WHIP. One pound dried apricots, stewed and chopped very fine. Beat stiff the whites of two eggs, add sugar to taste, fold in the finely chopped lery 'y salt may be added to the stock. be fed.” | " “Caw, Caw!" said Jim Crow, as if he | understood, which, of course, he didn't And all the time he kept his sharp eyes on Mother Brown. Yes, sir, he kept his sharp eyes on Mother Brown, quite as | if he expected her to do something to | him. But Mother Brown didn't notice it and neither did Farmer Brown's Boy. | So after a while Jim Crow flew down |and came into the house and listened | just as if he understood while Mother | Brown told about the missing thimble. | (Copyright, 1930.) Killing 40,000 People Annually | Breeding by the Millions » Hatched inUnspeakableFilth | Drenched With Dreadful Disease-carrying Bacteria 77 WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE There's no quicker act- ing, er, faster or better b ousehold FLy-TOX Made by Conyright 1930 Rex Resear = Ki ABSOLUTELY HAR | East, with a_count of 100 for honors, | five in one hand and unusual length | also passes. | there is the possibility that he will be | furnish some assistance in spite of the Tl THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘D. €, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 5, 1930. BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JORN MUNCE, JR. | One of the most discussed questions |around many bridge tables is this: When should you take your partner | out of & no-trump bid, and what should | | you nold to do 02" l the takeouts, and no system will prove a winner in every case, but I believe the method | we will discuss in this talk will pro- | duce the most satisfactory results in the long Tun. The object of every pridge player should be to go game in »ne hand, and all takeout theories must e based on this assumption. Don't! think that partial scores are to be! scorned where game is impossible, but | in auction try to buy the contract as cheaply as possible, in number of tricks, 20 as to minimize your loss when a loss | has to be faced Dealer having bid a no-trump, sec- ond hand having passed, if third hand | is weak, with nothing over normal sup- port, it probably means that dealer has | strength. aiso that fourth hand is| strong and will likely bid a suit or dou- | ble dealer's bid, to ask his partner, who | has previously passed, to declare his best suit of four cards or moré. It is now generally agreed that with a hand | containing normal support, or less, third | hand should pass. A piayer with a strong hand—that is, one or more tricks over normal support—should show his | strength to his partner and should not | be satisfied with 50 per cent success. | Witen third hand holds & strong five- card major and other help he should | bid the major, giving his partner the ! choice of the major-suit bid or no- trump. Partner could go back to his no- trump bid without increasing thg con- tract, knowing the strength that partner holds. The following hands are | 2 splendid example of this bidding: | the dealer. holds— Ace, queen. king, aueen, ack. sack. 3, 'd “hand, holds— , 10, 8,15, 4 2. 2 , 6, The first round of the auction bid- ding is very simple. The dealer and his partner are one game on the rubber and dealer bids one no-trump, the hand containing strength in_three suits and no worthless singleton. West passes, and North, with a six-card major headed by the king-10, and wholly lacking in side strength, facing a mo-trump bid, bids two spades, as this holding pre- sents too good a chance for game At the major declaration and contains too many Tisks to make a pass advisable. as well as unusual strength in the heart suit, bids three hearts. Coming to the second round of bid- ding, South, or dealer, raises his part- ner’s bid of two spades to three spades He did not hesitate about bidding the three spades #s the spades in_ his hand are the ace and queen and his minor | strength was much greater than his bid | of one no-trump had shown, so in rais- ing the spades he is not overbidding. West, of course, passes again, and North Now East has the real bid- ding problem. If he bids four hearts, set, four tricks, although West is apt to fact that he has passed each time. The 100 points for honors in the hand will reduce the loss whatever it may be, and as he wants to prevent the other side from going e he bids four hearts. South doubles, and this is what is known as a free double; his partner has shown his strength and South or dealer has every reason to believe that he can set the bidder. Although this is a busi- ness double, North feels that his hand will be trickless against a heart declara- tion and bids four spades, as he knows hat West holds the worthless hand of the deal. ‘The contract bidding would be two no-trumps by dealer, a pass by West, three spades by North, dealer’s partner, | and East would have to pass, although the bidder is vulnerable. Some players | might prefer to bid four hearts, this being optional, and should the East hand pass or bid four hearts, the sec- ond bid by dealer would be four spades. this original bid of two .no-trumps was made with a hand much 100 strong for a two no-trump bid, had all four suits been stopped, dealer is justified in rais- ing his partner's bid of three spades to four, or a game-going bid. The leads and play of these hands will be given next Tuesday. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD, Registered U. 8. Patent Office. 7 NEW AND INTreeiTmg 17 | B8 scenes' |7 ACTOAL LIFE Morion? (onTiNlous \ ! ‘When the Mutoscope, one of the early | movie exhibitions, showed at 1211 Penn- | sylvania avenue northwest? 1 ) the Largest Spray Business in the World LLS THEM ALL MLESS TO PEOPLE { Frenchman. “I SEE MURMURING MOTORS HAS PUT OUT A NEW CAR.” NATURE IN SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE The good old term, dog days. mean- | ing the long hot spell, when Summer seems never ending, and we all pant when chasing the 5 o'clock commuter’s car or walking to the parking space across a blistering street, has not the sinister significance it once possessed. | Indeed, so secure are we all from a deadly plague of old that many people have forgotten what the dog days| were—-the days when the cry of “Mad dog!"” rang down the street, and the strongest men fled in terror. It is almost inconceivable to us that | to have been bitten by a mad dog 50 | years ago was regarded as fatal. You made your will, and died in lingering agony, inhumanly snapping and foam- ing, the brain a horrible disorder. Every school child ought to be taught, instead of learning the dates of battles long ago, that the man who made the Summer streets safe for children to play on was Louis Pasteur, the great Besides a dozen other scientific_accomplishments of the first magnitude, he developed the serum that | saves countless lives every year. | When he first began working, on | little more than a hunch, with anti- hydrophobia serum thousands and thousands of people died every year in France and in ail the rest of Europe and America from the bites of mad dogs and cats. | Pasteur'’s work was still in the ex-| perimental stage when two peasants came to his door with their little son in their arms, raving in the delirium of hydrophobia. They had rushed the child a hundred miles in the effort to | get him there in time for the wonderful cure they had heard about “But.” sald Pasteur, sadly, “it is too late. I cannot save him. He will only die.” Still, the parents begged Pasteur to try; he hesitated, knowing that if his serum falled before its reputation | was well established he might do irrep- arable injury to his cure. A cold man of sclence would have remained stead- | fast in his refusal. Pasteur was melted by the piteous appeals of the mother. | He gave the serum. And, as he ex- pected, it was too late. The peasants, distraught with grief, went away say- ing that the doctor’s cure was bad and had kitled their son, Pdsteur always sald that this was the bitterest moment in his life work But his serum survived the injury to its fame. Tree-of -Heaven, - When von step into one of those back yard outdoor tea rooms the proba- bilities are that you will take a seat under a spindling example of that par- ticular form of vegetable growth called a trec-of-heaven. It is & question why it should be so called, more especially | as it too often looks, in city lots, like | an overgrown and unhappy sumac—an | impression carried out just now hy its compound, heavy, greenish spikes of flowers, It may seem hard to find anything | heavenly about it. One tragition is | that it smells to heaven, or that if you | took 1t to heaven you could still smell it. After having sald disparaging things about the Allanthus tree, which comes from China and holds a place of honor there, I must confess that 1 never saw more magnificent trees of any sort than some specimens of the tree-of-heaven growing on an old abandoned estate in Maryland, down near Port Tobacco. The trunks were noble as doric col- umns; the follage was as light and lovely as if a fern should be a tree. Offhand, I should estimate those trees at_a century of growth. It changed my views in the direction of respect for the species, Allanthus | altissima, as botanists call it. | The tree-of-heaven is above all | Pomill | Superfine | Sugar i dissolves quickly and completely on fruits and cereals “Sweeten it with Domino™ Granuleted, Tablet, Superfine, Confectioners, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Old Fashioned Brown, Yellow: Domino Syrup, Always full weight, American Sugar Refining Company | tion—on | & sort of ecstasy of ind things & Summer tree. It is late in leafing, and early deciduous in this climate. And in every way it proclaims that it is a member of a tropical family—our only representative, indeed, of the Quassia family. Since I saw those trees in Maryland I have found others of stately propor- the old Mason estate of | Analostan Island, in the streets of | Georgetown, leaning over walls of | colonial grace and dignity. Even in its| spindly, back-yard form, I will say this for the tree-of-heaven, that it grows bravely on where ofher trees| would languish in discouragement | and die. Watching the Buzzard. ‘The very essence of a long, warm, lazy Summer afternoon is in the flight of the turkey buzzard. A buzzard, to| be appreciated, has to be seen in the | distance. Close at hand, or walking about in a field, he is the most repulsive and silly looking bird in existence. His | head is so small in proportion to his| body that he looks brainless; his gait | is Jumbering, and he is seldom seen on the ground except where there is an animal carcass. But, of all the flights of our birds, the buzzard's is the most exhilarating, and we never really appreciate it when we are in a hurried mood, or merely glance up while we are walking, to see a buzzard in the sky. Oné needs | leisure; and one should, preferably, lie on the back, with hand shading against the sun, and with a distant prospect of | the Blue Ridge Mountains as a frame to _the scene. Tt is sald that our buzzard rises as high as the condor—which is to say higher than the Andes. In times of thunderstorm he is said to mount above the clouds without the least difficulty, and let the elements rage below him. Nicotine and Roses. An old countryman who lives near me may be scen by his neighbors, in the cool of any Summer evening, blowing smoke on his rosebushes. He asked me once if it didn't do the bushes good. I hesitated a long moment between bald prevarication and barren truth; my Answer was compromise. “Nicotine,” I told him, “is good for the rosebushes and bad for the greenfly.” There really were greenflies on his rosebushes, and it gave him an excuse for a pipe. Of | course, a little smoke didn't keep down the greenfly. But why deprive him of his pleasure? It never gets too hot for insects; in | the midst of Summer they hover, flerce and hungry, over the land, worked into lustry or appetite or both by the ever-rising tem ‘When we have mosquitoes and chiggers and spiders and centipedes and butter- flies, dragon flies, swarm flles, house flies, beetles, grasshoppers, katydids, cicadas, and literally thousands of others, all flitting, crawling, stinging, fighting, eating, mating and in various pitches singing, we know, in the August weeks, & little of what the year-round lfe of the tropics is like. Loo Lve Tonight! Sallow, Dingy Shkim made Lovely — Coarse Pores become Fine — Stops oily skin, removes blackheads ‘The newest discovery in beauty culture is that cremed magnesia beautifies the skin instantly, in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. This is because skin impurities are acid. Doctors treat acid inside the body with milk of magnesia. And now, dermatologists are get- ting amazing results in banishin complexion faults with creme magnesia. All you do is anoint your skin with it, massage and rinse with water. It's as simple as_washing your face. It reduces enlarged pores to the finest, smoothest texture. Being astringent, it drives away the tell- |tale signs of age. It rejuvenates |the skin so quickly that any | woman can look lovely tenight, yedrs younger. And because it is so mild, it certainly is a blessing |for fine, sensitive skins that soap |so easily irritates and coarsens. | To get genuine cremed mag- nesia, ask your druggist for Den- ton’s Facial Magnesia. The dol- lar size contains twice as much as the sixty-cent size. . DENTON'S CREMED | i Facial Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 5, 1865.—Maj. Gep. Sheridan's army is to be mustered out of the service of the United States, according to an order of the War Department, printed in the newspapers here today. The order is headed, “Troops in De- partment of Texas” and is addressed to “Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan, U. 8. A, commanding Military Division of the Gulf, New Orleans, La.” “You are authorized by the Sccretary of*War,” reads the order, “to cause all volunteer white troops—Cavalry, In- fantry and Artillery—serving in the Department of Texas, that you think can be dispensed with, to be mustered out of the service. “The musters-out will be by entire organizations, including all additions thereto by recruits and from other sources. In selecting the organizations for discharge, preference should be given to veteran refiments having the shortest time to serve. “The musters-out, discharges and payments will be made under the regu- lations promulgated in general orders, No. 94, current series, from this office, except that the officers and men who desire to receive their discharges and payments at the rendezvous where mustered out will be permitted to do so. “Please forward to this office, without delay, a list of the regiments and inde- pendent companies you may select for discharge -under this order, giving therein, for each, the strength, present and absent, respectively. So soon as the list is complete, inform me by tele- graph of the number, present and absent, for the respective States. “Separate lists of those who may desire to receive their discharges and payments at the rendezvous fcf muster- out should be placed in the hands of the chief paymaster, so that he can at once make arrangements for payments.” ‘The order is signed by Thomas M. Vincent, assistant adjutant general. It has been sent to Maj. Gen. Sheridan by _telegraph. The Secretary of War has also ordered the immediate muster out of all commissioned officers and enlisted men serving in the Signal Corps in the Department of Washington, it was announced today. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. ‘The arched window—how it does puzzle us when we have to plan for draperies ‘When we drive or walk along a street and see an attractive house with arched windows, it is very natural to wish that we had some in our house; but when we move into a house of our own that has them, we feel sure that something ought to be done about architects who include arched windows in their plans, Some home-furnishers ignore the arched top as far as the interior is concerned, accomplishing this by put- ting a rod straight across and hanging a valance from 1t; or by tacking a val- ance to a wooden board with a straight top. But if the graceful archline can be preserved there is much more charm to the window and you will immediately praise instead of censure the archi In the illustration is shown a good treatment, which consists of regulation glass curtains (hung straight; the rod is covered by the valance). The drap- eries and valance are of lightweight the valance being made over and nailed to the arch. FEATU CELEBRATED Oily-Tongued Tiler's Daughter RES. GOLD-DIGGERS Virtually Ruled England. BY J. P. GLASS. THIS GAVE HER A CHANCE TO In 1375 the ignorant London mobs witnessed a gorgeous spectacle. A fine procession set out from the Tower for Smithfield, where a tournament hac been organized under the direct aus- pices of Edward III, King of England. A long line of mounted knights was in the procession and each one's horse was led by a lady of high degree, su- perbly gowned. In the center rolled a triumphal charlot in which sat the 63~ year-old monarch. Beside him, mag- nificently attired, was a woman much younger than he, who appeared in_the character of “The Lady of the Sun.” This woman was Alice Perrers, one | of the first of many eminent gold-dig- gers figuring in the history of England. The parade and tournament were in- tended to show to the world the power she held over the King. How much younger than Edward she was nobody knows, since the facts of her origin were never discovered. Later genealogists have tried to give her a gentle pedigree, but chroniclers of her own day Insisted that she was the daughter of a tiler of Hunneye, near Exeter. She seems to have been employed in her girlhood as a poor servant, and fourteenth century accounts say that her first lover was “a certain fool that used, with his hands to carry water from the conduit to men’s houses for necessary use.” Whatever her origin, Alice had brains 1y LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. This morning ma went to do the marketing and I went with her to help her and remind her to get certain things such as plenty of froot and maybe some cakes, and we met Leroy Shoosters mother in the grocer store, saying to ma, Good morning, has your grandsons tooth come out? No, not quite, ma sed. Has your grand dawter's? she sed, and Mrs. Shooster sed, Not quite. Both looking glad to hear it, and Mrs. Shooster sed, My grand dawter just cries and cries all day, so thats how I know the tooth is practically as good as out. My grandson duzzent cry at all, ma sed. In fact thats the very thing that makes me so positive about it, its his little Spartan spirrit coming to the fore, because if he wasent manfully re- pressing his little greef and pane Im sure he would at least be crying his usual allowance every day, wich of corse is meerly his litle meens of self expression, she sed. O, 1 assure you it izzent on account of the pane that my grand dawter cries, Mrs. Shooster sed. She does it meerly to spred the glad tidings, and although at times I admit we wish things were a little more quiet around the house, yet sometimes even church bells get on your nerves, and still you tfully e you know Perhaj but I C‘leli Sparta. erhaps, prefer the n spirrit, I think it shows more caracter, ma sed. and perhaps not, Mrs. Perhaps, Shooster sed. Being a bum anser, and just then they both started to get walted on, changing the subjeck to groceries. Men and Women to Sing. A male quartet and a women's vocal trio will be the highlights of the Cava- liers during their program over WEAF and stations Friday evening. anitary Belt and Apron igned as carefully as Kotex pads. protection...daintiness de give more comfort Ask for the new Kotex Belt and Kotex Apron in any drug,dry goods ordepartment store where you buy Kotex. SURELY every woman will be interested in this news! A new standard of sanitary comfort. .. com&leteineverydeiail.“becuuse the Kotex Company has decided to make a sanitary beltand apron that are as perfect in their way as Kotex pads. Belt curved to fit The new Kotex belt is different from any you ever saw. It is woven, not cut, to fit the body curves. Light . . . yet firm. This new belt is perfectly tai- lored and finished, as you would expect a Kotex product to be. The pinning tabs are of firm satin, so attached that body motion cannot affect the firm set of pad and belt, The pins are attached _ll,y fine, strong grosgrain ribbon. he belt comes in a choice of widths and sizes. Lightly rubberized apron Experiments were made until we found theexact rubberization nec- essary to waterproof this apron. 'We found thatonly 5/1000 of an inch was needed. Hence~a light, silkenapron that will notbecome Eummy, You will find it a desira- le apron for constant wear, to keep skirts free from wrinkles. Ask for both apron and belt atany drug, dry goods or department store where _%on buy Kotex. The belt-60 cents. The apron-85 cents. Kotex Compasny, Chicago, Illinois. ENSNARE THE AGING EDWARD. land an oily, flattering tongue. Only passably fair to look upon, she was able, by wit, to arrive at a place where fa- d | mous beauties could not go. Beflnufln% at court in a humble posi- tion in the household of Queen Philippa, her diplomacy brought promotion as a lady of the chamber. This gave her a . chance to ensnare the aging Edward. The death of Philippa consolidated her position. Alice’s reigning passion was avarice. 1f_she wheedled and cajoled Edward III it was to gain riches. She suc- ceeded beyond her dreams. For a time she virtually ruled England. The first recorded grant to her was an annual allowance of two tuns of wine, made in 1366. In 10 years she became the proprietor of manors, Jands and tenements in 17 counties. She ac- quired possession of large quantities of Jjewels and money and, four years after the Queen’s death, she even obtained her jewels. Her graft in the disposal of public offices, “corners” in necessary com- modities, and so forth, was enormous. After Edward’s death Alice spent hec- tic years trying to retain her wealth, of which the new King, Richard II, and her numerous enemies sought to dise ess her. She lost many possessions, ut still was a rich woman when she died in 1400, (Copyright, 1930.) ~ DON'T SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent head- aches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion. 1f allowed to continue, constipa- tion may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys- tem must be removed. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN r— in either the improved krumbled cereal or the new Biscuit — is guaranteed to do this—safely, completely. Just eat two tablespoon- fuls or one Biscuit daily—recur- ring cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Because it is all bran it brings complete results. Far bet- ter than habit-forming drugs or pills that are often dangerdus. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN (krumbled or Biscuit) not only prevents and re- lieves constipation pleasantly — it also supplies your blood with iren. Reedy-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking. Seold by all grocers. Served by hotels, res~ taurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. N The Belt 2 widths 1inch or 1% Inch Small, Large and Medium The Apron 2 sizes Regular~Junior