Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 36

' Saving to Buy and Buying to Save BY LYDIA LE BAR Saving to buy and buying to save are two methods of thrifty financial man- agement practiced by homemakers. The ,combination is the maximum of -prac- “ tical economy. It i5 seldom found in any one person, althoug! Siogan 3 “saving i ‘sa hers is the best, and is uually frank in criticizing the other method as tending e woman who to' extravagance. “buys to save” is equally critical of the , as one likely to method she discare cultivate scrimping. Looking at it impartially it is easy to discover the good in each and also how it has to be handled lest it does have the tendency suggested above. HER SLOGAN IS “WATCH THE PURSE.” For instance, the woman who saves to buy, watches very carefully to note just | them what . ean be cut down, an: THE DISMAL- FACE The face: that's gloomy and dejected, | the symbol of despair, in which all trouble is reflected, won't get you any- where. Itisa hmdl‘a'sur forever, to any mortal man, and it spoil your endeavor, queer your noblest plan. When I go forth to buy spaghetti, at Johnson's corner store, I find that wor- ries mean and petty have made his spirit sore. His face is clouded up and dismal, his voice is full of IEM. and gt.el, abnormal and abysmal, is brood- in his eyes. He wants to tell me of his worries, a chronicle of gloom, of business slumps, commercial flurries, that threaten him with doom. The at- mosphere is most depressing in John- son's corner store; and so I leave him there, confessing that I'll go back no more. Thus he affects a lot of pa- trons who hate to see him cry; and blooming brides and busy matrons go elsewhere when they'd buy. This Johnson is a man of merit, his virtue's wide and deep; but people simply can- not bear it to see him stand and weep. And 50 they go to Thomas Teeter, whose store is three doors down; his smile is sweet and growing sweeter, he never wears & frown. No doubt he has his daily troubles, like every other wight, but he dismisses them as bubbles, and registers delight. He says that trade is growing better with every passing hour; but yesterday he sold a sweater, today & sack of flour. His face is round and pink and jolly, and he is somewhat fat; and if he has some melancholy, he keeps it in his hat. WALT MASON, (Copyright, 1930.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes Dry Cereal with Cream Omelet, Blueberry Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Clam Chowder, Crackers Peach ;mm-n ‘ea DINNER. Potato Soup Baked Bluefish Creamed Potatoes Baked Summer Squash Dressed Lettuce Pineapple Ple Cheese Coffee OMELET. Beat three eggs, add one cup milk and two and one-half table- spoons flour and three-quarters teaspoon salt; beat until smooth and pour on hot, greased griddle; fry until under side is brown and turn. Cut in pieces before turn- ing and then it doesn't break as easily. PEACH SHORTCAKE. Make a rich biscuit dough. Qut into large-sized biscuits. Drain sliced peaches. When bis- cuits are baked, split open and butter each half. Put together with peaches on top and between halves. Serve with thick cream. or whipped if desired. Very good and easily prepared for an emer- gency dessert. BAKED BLUEFISH. Have fish cut into thick pieces; stand each piece upon end and lay a slice of fat pork on each piece. Place in pan and little pepper, calt and sprinkie a iittle fiour over all; add a little water and baks. N WALKER. bit_penurious. ‘The woman who “saves to buy” con- siders the ess of her purchase and its excellence, its necessity (or its craved luxury) and its entire suitabil- ity. She knows what she wants, and finds out what she can get it for. She studies the various makes and their ad- vantages over others cluring the time while she is saving to buy. Before she has the money laid aside she has de- termined what make to and why, if it is a household article. If it is a costume or other wearing apparel, she watches the styles and buys the best and probably an advance .style, so that ::b;vul remain in vogue as long as pos- e. ‘The. woman who “buys-to save” about the purchasing in an entirely dif- ferent way. She watches sales and gets bargains. She often saves one-fourth to one-half the original selling price. She learns to know values, for without such knowledge she cannot be certain of her wisdom in actual saving. She buys when she sees what she wants or when she knows she will want the article at some time in the near future. She is always on the look-out for reductions, and always is looking ahead for future requirements. It is true that she is often tempted to purchase because a thing is so cheap that it seems a pity not to get it. Her slogan is “Watch the chance,” and be- cause of it she has to learn to curb her desire to buy just becruse things are being sacrificed. She has to learn val- ues and the good points of makes, etc., or she cannot get the most for her money. ‘Whether a woman “saves to buy” or “buys to save,” a knowledge of what She should learn the advantages and disad- vantages of methods, what to ainst in each, and then follow {lections in her choice of one Preparation for School. Fear is one of the funciamental causes of school faflure the first term. The little - children are afraid ‘of school. Many of them hav: not been prepared for the new world they discover in the class room. They walk in dread and sit in terror for days on end. That kills all hope of growth. Until that i'ur is banished the child gains noth- ing. “You wait until you get to school! ‘The teacher will beat you good. She won't let you move.” “Just wait until the teacher sees what a bad child you are. She'll put you in the black closet and you won't get home m{; more.” “If you don't behave in school the teacher will pull your esrs out.” One such speech is enough to send a child to school in mortal terror. We have had children refuse to move once they reached a bench. Some of them have refused to touch a pencil or a bit of paper. They feared that.if they did 5o they might make a mistake and the ‘We have had children way or other. for months on who refused to speak end because some one had told them that if they sald words the wrong way the teacher would cut the end off their tongues. Such cruelty as that is still practiced in America. Fear causes children to stutter. It makes them stupid because neither eyes nor ears can function under such fear as some of them feel. It will make children vomit the moment they enter the building. It will make some of hysterical, restless, flighty and BY WILLIAM Insulin for Appetite. T am still concerned about the poor _ | skinny people. While I like ’em plump —say 15 or 20 per cent more sub- stantial than the caricetures of recent fad angd fashion—still th eothers appeal my sympathy. & quality which many readers never suspect I Some. four hundred will remem- (at least I think they will, because they wrote me about it) that I sug- a course of insulin treatment kind of last resort where it might perative that such a fragile crea- little flesh. Perhaps I to one's physi- clan for insulin treatment. Any good tor, however, can instruct any in- telligent patient how to administer in- sulin to elf. ‘There is still current in the profes- sional. mind a notion that insulin is not safe for any other -than diabetic patients. This notion is no longer ten- able. Insulin is ectly safe for any - 'fl whom the physician may care glve it. Speaking of this, Dr, Nellis B. Fos- ter recently wrote: “Why so many physiclans seem to be afrald of insulin is beyond my compre- hension. A normal person can take from 5 to 10 units of insulin with no couple times daily is stimulate the appetite. ‘Then the author goes on to tell about a youth who had survived a very severe siege of pneumonia, but after the fll- ness remained a physical wreck; he had ideal way to Points to Watch. ‘There are various things for you to | watch about yourself to keep your looks | at their best. One point is your eye- brows. If they are scraggly, if they grow out of a nice line, making a patchy, uneven, too thick curve about your brows, keep them trim with tweez- ers. brows, for every woman can manage tweezers and every woman can keep her eyebrows in good shape. Suppose hairs grow in a dark shadow above the upper Pull out the most prominent ones with tweezers and wipe over the whole part of the skin there once each day with fresh peroxide of hydrogen. This will bleach the dark |fuzz so it won't show so much and it | | will also kill the weaker hairs and gen- erally make that ugly shadow disap- g:nr for a long time. You may not ve to keep this up for more than a | week or two, then you'll be free of one ||| blemish for some months. i "Then there is your complexion. Large | pores are unsightly, but they will ap- | pear on even a normally well kept skin. | When they do on yours, try hot com- presses to clear the skin of powder, | créam cr make-up and then ice rubs to cloge the pores tightly. A daily ice rub | will work wonders. It need not be more than a few minute; each day. | Blackheads can be cured by yourself. | Press them the skin after you | have softened the black pore first with cream and then with applications of | hot towels. | ular comedon extractor (I believe that | is what they call them), so you do not “ break the skin, and after you have re- moved the blackhead use ice to shrink the Bcn that has been badly stretched by the waxy substance that makes up i3 facial defect. I have onlx suggested a few points. will find others perhaps. Forbes herewith extends her eat pleasure to pass along to the re.:dmpul the “Chats” very shortly. idea, even though at times she seems a | selections of her 3 | the market has to offer and of values, | is essential to true thriftiness. teacher would do them harm in some |the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE notable effect. From 10 to 20 units a|is BEAUTY CHATS ‘There is no excuse for ugly. eye- | Get, a watch key or a reg- ||| THE _EVENING Pop was smoking a cigar and look- | ing at it between puffs as if he wasent positive whether he liked it or not, and ma sed. Well, Wiliyum, theres many a true werd spoken in jest. Speck a few for me, pop sed, and ma sed. About the baby's tooth, I you sed if the baby herd some kind of stirring music such as the Frentch Marsellaise, it might induce the tooth |to come through. You happened to | suggest it in a kind of a flippant way, {but I thawt about it later, and this | afternoon 1 stopped in at Gladdises | house and explained the theory to her, and we tried it ont, ma sed. Ultrta modern dentistry, yee gods, pop sed, and ma sed, We dident think | the Frentch Marsellaise would do be- |cause its too militerry and mite | sound as though we were using force insted of suggestion, and we certeny v rake the babys spirrit 80 we looked all to give him a mental ture patient mother and grandmother wait- ing with outstreched arms for the toof to appear. But Willy dident seem to feel any specific reaction. In fact he dident even wake up, so we tried Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold to suggest that we would be patient in- | definitely and in that way perhaps | werk on his little conclents, and then |we put on that wonderful song from | Madam Butterfly where the little Jap- |anese gerl is sitting by the window | singing to her falts lover that she is still waiting for him, and low and be- hold the little angel woke up with a proud happy laff, and it was out at last. It certeny speeks well for his taist in music. I think we awt to at least go to the movies to celebrate, she sed. Wich they did. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL loud. It will make the teacher’s task well nigh impossible. Until she gains the confidence of the children she makes no progress. ‘Then why not prepare the children for school? Begin by telling them all its good points. Take them to visit the school. Let“them watch the children there at work and at play. Let them become acquainted with the teacher. Let them learn the plan of the building and accustom them to find their way about it. Prepare the child physically. If his teeth need attention, have them cared for months before school opening. Have all the vaccinations ‘done well before time. If tonsils or adenolds are trou- blesome, have them treated before the child goes to school. It is most unwise to’ wait until a child enters school and then begin a long series of treatments, | each of which is more or less of a shock to the child. Send the child to school in- health, | mental and physical, and you have set stage for success. Send him there in fear, ailing in body or in mind, and you have set the stage for certain fail- ure. The success or failure of a child’s school life is set before he enters, not afterward. The school works on what the child brings to it. It never adds to his original equipment. It modifies and changes and leads, but it cannot add to what the child is. s ‘Then help the child all you can. Send him to school in shape to profit as much as possible by the instruction he | recelves there. . (Copyright, 1930.) X BRADY, M. D. no appetite and nof tempted him. Then he was given 20 units of insulin before breakfast and before dinner and the result was mi became ravenous. 1 ‘When I reported here, & few months ago, the uniform .gain in ht ob- served among a number of patients in & hospital for mental and nervous dis- eases when they were given insulin, 1 threatened to set up a little clinic of my own, just to provide insulin treat- ment for the frails of the community. If the brethren do not snap out of it and heed the demand of these frails for insulin treatment, I'll carry out this threat, so I will. (h"l‘he authority above quoted said fur- er: * . . . Ihave no patienfe with the all-too-common custom of the physi- cian administering the insulin. This plan never works, as no physician is in a position to keep an appointment at a definite time every day, week on end. And there is no need for it. There is always some one in a family who can be taught how to give & hypodermic injection. Children of 10 years do it beautifully and are as meticulous about technic as a surgeon.” Of course, Dr. Baker is speaking of the-use of insulin in diabetes, but the safety of the medicine for weak, under- weight persons who have not diabetes airly evident. In my clinic T shall haye an assist- ant on duty all the time, in a special room a sign over the door, “New patients received here, also old patients Wwho are too dumb to learn.” (Copyright, 1080.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES. X. Y. Z—Before you have your hair permanently waved you should explain to the operator that you bleached it with peroxide and ammonia, so she will | know whether or not there would be A change in the coloring when she used her lotions. Peroxide by itsel? should have bleached without the am- monia. M. K.—If you send a self-addressed, | stamped envelope I shall mail the cream formula to you. If you used & |very fine grade of castile soap you | should not have any burning sensation after the bath. = SRR Nearly two-thirds of the boys dis- charged from the Bortsal reformatory institutes in England two years ago are still at liberty without eoming in con- flict with the | FRENCH DISCOVERY ACTUALLY DESTROYS HARR ON THE FACE | Roots Devitalized— | Cannot Grow Hair Again | | Through the tireless efforts of French chemist, a remarkable pro- cess has been perfected, which, for the first time known, actually re- | moves unwanted hair, and not only that, but devitalizes the roots so that they cannot grow hair again. Koremlu cannot injure the most delicate skin—in fact, many women, |after ridding themselves of halr, | continue to use Koremlu as a cold | s guaranteed on & | money-back basis if directions are followed. You will LITTLE BENNY ’ meen. You remember the other day{ th{ only the rosiest colors. But there was| STAR, WASHINGTON, \ D. C, THURSDA FAMOUS JEALOUSIES Commodore Nutt Lost Faith in Women When Mis- Warren Married Gen. BY J. P. How much of Gen. Tom Thumb's ro- mance with Lavinia Warren was spon- taneous, and how much of it was due to the practical genius of P. T. Barnum, who saw .in the union of the dwarfs the prospect of untold numbers of dol- lars flowing into the strong boxes of them all? ‘We do not know, because all that has been written of the story has given it an aside of tragedy which awakens pity for another of Barnum's proteges and moneymakers, the - tiny Commodore Nutt, exhibition rival of Gen. Thumb and almost as famous. ‘The commodore also had felt a stir- ring of affection for Miss Warren. was jealous of any attentions that Gen. Thumb paid her, and whenever that in- dividual approached Lavinia, he strut- ted around like a protective bantam | rcoster. The general proceeded about his woo- ing with careful secrecy. He feared the commodore. Once during a friehdly scuffie in their dressing room, the lithe and active commodore had put him on his back easily. Moreover, the commo- dore was hot tempered, and liked to boast of his prowess with pistols and bowie knives. ‘The general found time to pay La- vinia attentions when Nutt wasn't looking, particularly on visits to Bar- num's Bridgeport home. One Saturday night he persuaded her to accept him. Tom Thumb., GLASS. “I WOULD NOT MARRY THE BEST WOMAN LIVING,” HE REPLIED. It was at this moment that Commo- dore Nutt unexpectedly arrived. He surveyed the lovers suspiciously and then went to the room of Barnum, who was reading in bed. ¥ “Mr. Barnum,” he said petulantly, “does Tom Thumb board here?” The showman paid no attention to this dig and him not to be fool- ish, but the little man went to bed in a very bad humor. He felt better the next morning, though, and returned to New York on Monday his usual self. On Wednesday the general came into Barnum'’s office. “Mr. Barnum,” he said, “I want somebody to tell Commodore Nutt that Lavinia and I are engaged. There'll be a row when he h-ars of it.” “Do it yourself, gener: said Bar- num. The general shuddered. dare,” he said. “Hed down.” Barnum undertook the task in. con- junction with Lavinia. When they broke the news to the commodore, he turned pale and choked. Then he turned on his heel, brokenly saying to Lavinia as he departed, “I hope you may be happy.” Barnum tried later to persuade the commodore to pay court to Minnie War- ren, a fourth of his dwarfs. would not marry the best woman he replied. “I don't believe in “I wouldn't knock me MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Premature Wrinkles. Dear Miss Leeds: I am only 22 years old, but already have several quite deep wrinkles around my eyes. I am a book- keeper and do much close work, so I suppose eye strain is partially the cause; however, my eyes haye always been " [Pat with the vitch hael pad.. | | baggy underneath. Can you telme of something that will tighten up the muscles around the eyes? I belleve you printed a treatment of egg White once; would that help in my case, and how 1 apply it? I my eyes tested and the doctor did not seem to think I needed would (2) Home in Good Taste BY BARA HILAND. A pole screen as shown in the ac- companying {llustration comes to us from the eighteenth century English cabinet makers and it is just as charm- ing and interesting today as it was then. Of mahogany, the tall, slender pole with its three feet, weighted to keep it from tipping, supports an oval, square or_heart-shaj shield. Inside of shield the ladles of the eighteenth century used to put their fine bits of needlework, for there it could be displayed to the best advan- tage and be well protected. Today we find the same use for it, and aside from needlework, we soms times use fine pieces of materials, espe- clally those which are unusually inter-. esting to us. Perhaps a piece of great- great-grandmother’s wedding dress or shawl, a lace fan worked into the shape of the shield or a plece of Chinese em- broidery that may have been brought to us from abroad. (Copyright, “There's Hi this pure juice of luscious Concord grapes, A glass before retiring makes you sleep like a top.... pon clears..yous. brain and puts an edge on appetite. fast. Six Nberal Try . teo, for breakfast. Six Wberal e porti to thepint .. . more P v‘fi",;l 0. Less thy Koremlu is a blessing ' for women have vpr-yed for centuries. Koremlu nishing for daytime use, Koremlu standard . for .night. sk for booklet, Ty 8] | Jellefy. GRAPE JUICE LEEDS. glasses very badly. Wil you please tell me how much boric acid powder to use to a pint of water for an eye wash? Answer. have always been baggy underneath in- dicates that there may be some physi- al disturbance which is the underlying cause. Have you had a physical exami- nation recently and do you get a suffi- cient amount of sleep and also daily exercise in the fresh air? ‘The egg-white treatment to which you refer will help to tighten the flabby skin under the eyes. Before using the egg cleanse the face with a cleansing cream or oil. Remove first the tissue square and then wash with a mild soap and tepid water. Dry and apply a tissue cream, patting it around the eyes very gently. While the skin here needs to be massaged with food creams you must be fally careful not to stretch the skin still more. So apply it by pat- ting gently with the tips of the fingers. When the massage is completed wipe off the excess cream and pat the skin with pads of absorbent cotton moistened in witch hazel. Allow this to on the skin. Now you are ready for the white of egg mask. Separate the yolks from the whites and beat the whites slightly. Apply to the wrinkled rts with a small brush of camel’s hair. Let it dry and when the first coating has dried put on a second coat. When the second coat is dry paint on the beaten yolk of the egg and allow it to dry. Leave on for at it 20 minutes. This treatment not only helps greatly in smoothing out the wrinkles, but it also tones and tightens the skin. In removing the egg mask use tepid water and a soft cloth. If the skin is inclined to be tender soften the egg first by using cold cream or oil. After the pack has been removed dry the skin and paint on & mild astringent or skin tonic. This treatment may be given once a week. In addition always apply a tissue cream at night and in the morning pat on a mild astringent or skin tonic before applying powder base and make-up. (2) Use one teaspoonful of boric acid powder to a pint of tepid water. Use this three times a day if possible. A salt-water wash is also good for tired eyes: use a pinch of salt to a_cupful of tepid water. LOIS LEEDS. DAILY DIET RECIPE MACAROON CUSTARD. 2 eggs, Y4 cup granulated sugar, 13 cups hot milk, 3 teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonful vanilla, %3 teaspoonful almond, 12 maca~ roons. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Beat egg yolks to a fine froth, gradually adding the sugar. Beat this mixture to a batter-like con- sistency and gradually pour over it the hot milk and salt. Stir well and add the egg whites beaten stiff. Add the flavorings. Pour this liquid while still hot over the broken macaroons. Di- vide into six custard cups. Set them in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (about 300 de- grees F.) about 30 minutes till set and daintily brown. Serve plain, hot or cold, or with garnish of whipped cream or fresh fruit. DIET NOTE. Recipe as given furnishes pro- tein, some sugar. uch lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by children 8 years and over and by normal adults of average or under weight. BETTE BRAN FLAKES Cheering for breakfast. A treat for lunch. Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes have the famous flavor of PEP. The match- 1 goodness of cruachy . whole wh And bran! ‘There's just enough added to be mildly laxative. Just one taste and you'll agree that Kellogg’s Pep Bran. Flakes are better bran flakes. In the red-and-green pack- age. Made by Kelloggin Battle Crek, ’ 1( PEP BRAN FLAKES AUGUST 1.C.| (1) The fact that your eyes | 28. 1930. SUB ROSA BY ML Smuggled Enteftainment. “Dear Mimi: I am a girl of 15 in the second year of high school. I go with the older girls, but my parents do not approve of it, because the older girls have dates and I don’t. I have a host of boy friends, but my father does mot { allow them to call on me. My parents allow me to go out fre- | quently, but warn me not $o make en- | gagements with boys. How can a girl Ihave a good time with girls who go | cut with boys when she is alone? I feel | as-though 1 were imposing. on my girl | friends. pany at home than slip out, but father is firmly agamnst it. 1 went your ad- vice on what to do.” » 1t is tl’wfmldlc to say you are viry young—but you are! plenty of opportunities for friendship with boys. Walt a few years. The girls with whom you associate are older than yourself. They are, therefore, entitled to wider social privi- leges than are you. You are trying to live beyond your age. Form more friendships with ls of your own age and you will not feel left out of things. ¥ 3 all means obey your parents. | Until you are permitted to entertain | boys in your own home do not attempt to meet them elsewhere. Naturally, your mother prefers that you have your company at home rather than sneak off to meet them! But she is only choosing the lesser of two eviis! Your parents have your best interest at heart. Years of experience in the world have shown them how to protect you. doubtless one of the reasons for your popularity with boys. The thing which is hard to get is most valued. The more difficulty boys find in' making an en- Eagement with you, the more they de- Girls who w up slowly have the | longest period of fun and popularity. ‘Those who try to dress and act beyond their age are soon thought older than they really are—and are considered | passe long before the normally growing ‘gll‘rl has even begun to have her social ng. Don’t worry about boys for a.while. | When your time comes you can enjoy | your freedom with all your heart. (Copyright, 1930.) . Salmon Pie. ‘This is a deliclous dish. Skin some slices of salmon and cut them into fillets. Line a baking dish with good short pastry and cover it with a layer of salmon, mushrooms and butter, pounded to a cream, moistened with milk or cream, and, of course, seasoned. | Lay the fillets of fish on this, add dots | of butter, cover the whole with another |layer of pastry, and bake it. Canned salmon can be used for this. If the dish iis to be eaten cold, a dash of vinegar will be an improvement, sprinkled over the fillets befor> covering the pie. Jellied Cheese Souffle. Make a custard with one cupful of | | milk, three egg yolks, half a teaspoon- ful of salt, and one cupful of grated American cheese, Soak one tablespoon- ful of gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold water, then dissolve in one-fourth !'cupful of boiling water and beat well. | Pour the cooled custard over the stiffly beaten egg whites. Add the gelatin and fold thoroughly. Pour inte wet molds. Chill in refrigerator until firm. AUNT HET ~ ' BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I'd rather be mean myself an’ think my nejghbors fit to associate with than to be as good as Sallie Lou an’ live with folks as rotten as ever'body seems to her.” (Copyright, 1930.) “Mother would rather I had my com- | ‘The future holds | Their strict guardianship of you is| FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES Out in the Great World. The Great 2 obey And (nia" of Freadom for s day —Old Mother Nature. Impy the black Chipmunk had said good-by to his father, Striped Chip- munk and scam| away along the top of the old stone wall toward the Green Forest. He had left home. He had started out to see the Great World. When he reached the end of the old stone wall, he paused. “Which way shall I now?"” said Impy to himsell. He ed to the right, he looked to the left, he looked straight ahead. There were too many trees straight ahead. | didn’t like so many trees, There was a dark and fearsome look to the depth of R s A i oFi4 = - |HE HAD STARTED OUT TO SEE THE GREAT WORLD. the Green Forest. Impy decided that he wouldn't go in there. It would be much nicer to go traveling along the edge of the Green Forest. Somehow, now that he had to decide which way to go, he didn’t feel as fearless and bold as he had felt at first. Finally he turned to the right. Had he turned to the left, he would have headed toward the Old Pasture. But he didn’t know that. You see, he didn't know anything about the Great World. When Impy left the old stone wall, he suddenly felt as if he had left all safety behind him. Always there was a chance to dodge out of sight in the old stone wall. Running along the ground is a very different matter. Impy would scurry along for a few feet, then sit up abruptly and look and listen. Anxiously his eyes ‘would search for something to hide under in case of danger. The far- ther he went the less he wanted to see the Great World and the re he wished that he had remaine® some- where near the old stone wall. He was too proud to go back. So there was nothing to do but go ahead. Preseptly Impy discovered that there was a rall fence with some bushes wing along it. He climbed up on a lower rail. This was better! Somehow, he felt more at home. Presently he climbed up on a top rail. Then he felt very much up in the air, indeed. When he reached a post, he ho up on the top of it and sat there. e Merry Lit- tle Breezes of Old Mother West Wind ruffied his hair. He suddenly felt care-~ free and happy. “I must find a place to sleep for the night,” said Impy to himself. ‘“There must a place somewhere around where a little fellow like me can be safe: If I can just find a safe place to spend the night, that is all T ask.” Presently Impy came to & fence post which looked very much like the other LES POU COTY. NOW - wear any colour in the smart spectrum with complete becomingness— simply by using the appropri- ate tone of Coty Face Powder. The twelve Coty tones give the complete artistic scale. ONE DOLLAR Twelve individual shades WHAT!... another ring in the bathtub? Bathtub rings are unsightly . . . un- sanitary. Don’t excuse them. Gold Dust cleans faster. .. better. out the use of grit. 'OTHING should be so clean and the FAMILY BATHTUB. «« with- spotless as And nothing is so hard to clean. How many times you have tried to.get that greasy SOAP DEROSIT off . . . afd failed, Here’s the advice of thousands of INTELLI- GENT women: Use only Gold Dust for bathroom cleaning. Don’t fool around with FANCY flakes. Don’t get without the use of grit. SANITARY with Gold Dust. xncHlnlfl‘l 'GOLD oSt MAD because gritty cleansers leave SAND behind, Let GOLD DUST save you work! Gold Dust is that peppy soap that cleans 6 to 8 times better. . There's nothing fancy about Gold Dust. But Gold Dust is the WOMAN’S FRIEND when there is DIRTY DIRT to clean. It makes things neat and spotless, and it kills germs INSTANTLY. Tests prove this to be so. Keep your home SAFE and Because EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS can never clean a greasy sink . . . because makeshift PROD- UCTS can never do the work that women get from ¥ Gold Dust . . . thousands of SENSIBLE women say NO OTHER SOAP will EVER DO. Look for the fa- miliar package at your gro- cer’s, and learn to SMILE at dirty dirt. Somehow, he| nohody is living here.” | bega 0 When he had satisfied I BY THORNTON W. BURGESS fence pPosts that he had seen. It was iuat by chance that Impy happened to down and discover midway in the like a hole. He it. It was a hole, He poked his head inside. There was an old nest in there and that was all. It was an old nest that had been built by one of Winsome Bluebird’s family, al- though, of course, Impy didn't know this. Impy curled up in that nest. It made a very fine bed. . “I wonder if anybody lives here” thought Impy. “If nobody “lives here, this is just the place for me tonight. I would feel quite safe here. Yes, sir; I would feel quite safe. I do hope that Impy popped out and anxiously looked in all directions. No one was about. He ran down on the ground and n ‘to hunt for sometbing to eat He didn't epter the ho: where he could watch it. He make sure that ngbody was living there. When the Black Shadows came creep- ing out jate in the afternoon, Impy made ‘:Rnh" mind that nobody was liv- ing in t hole in the post. He climbed up to it; he sat in the doorwli' first little star came twinkling in sky. Then Impy curled up in the nest and went to sleep. (Copyright, 1930 Crab Salad. Use one pound of white crab meat. Chop up two hard-boiled eggs and one | small bottle of sweet pickles not wo | fine. Mix them up with the crab meat. Add scasoning. Put in at least as | much mayonnaise as there is of the other ingredients, preferably more. Put into a freezer, pack with ice, and let stand for several hours. Serve with mayonnaise. g Bacon and Tomatoes. Wipe three large firm tomatoes and cut in halves crosswise. Sprinkle with a little salt, pepper and sugar and place in a pan. Arrange two or three slices of bacon on each piece of tomato and place in & hot oven or under a broiler until bacon is crisp. Remove to a hot platter, A My Neighbor Says: Wash chamois in tepid soap- suds. Use one or two changes of suds until the chamois is per- fectly clean. Rinse in tepid water. Squeeze (do not wring) and hang in the sun. Snap it :nd pull it until it is perfectly ry. ‘When cleaning gloves, ribbons, ete, with gasoline try this way: Take a pan or pail of hot water out of doors and warm the gaso- line by placing the can in the water. Then take a pilece of white soap and after wetting with gasoline whatever is to be cleaned, apply it and use the soap and warm gasoline as if it were water. ‘The warm gasoline is much pleasanter for the hands, and with the soap washes cleaner. Kerosene lamps should, be filled every day and the- chimneys washed once a week, To insure a perfect light, let every lamp have & new wick once a month, and just before lighting rub the body or stand of the lamp care- fully, so that all the smell of the oil is removed. DRES fi%&fi(;<JuLJ]!;[)lJ!;1r,