Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 21

WOM A Hands Again Become Important BY MARY TFashions of late years have neglected the hands, and little has been done by way of cuffs or other sleeve devices to enhance the charms of lovely hands or to flatter hands of less perfect fmporum But now it really looks as f hands were again becoming impor- tant. Gloves are assuming a new im- portance, and meit of the dressmakers are paying .particular attention to the wr- ‘he sleeves of their dresses are finished. Particularly flattering is the new cir- eular cuff frill that is made of georgette | 2! ¢ THIS TAILORED DRESS OF NAVY CANTON CREPE SHOWS THE NEW CUFFS MADE OF GEORGETTE,| WITH PICOT EDGES TO MATCH ‘THE JABOT. or some other soft m terial and hangs from the cuff of some of the new Autumn dresses. In the sketch the new cuff trimming 1s shown on a dress in ection vm.h a side jabot that is made from a triangle of georgette, picot finished along the sadly | the center of the circle, draw a semi- N*'S PAGE. MARSHALL. circle with a radivs of 2% inches. In the diagram the semi-circle extends from E through G to H, with XE, XO and XH all 3% inches long. Now describe a full circle with X u the center with a radius of 1 inch. This circle extends through I, K, J and L. Extend th» line XC to F, so that FX is 43, inches long, and connect F and I and P und E with curved lines as shown in the sketch. On the outside of the circle mark M 4 inches from E and Y 3 inch from K and connect Y and M. In cutting out the pattern, cut around M, G, H, F and E, down from E to K, and down from M to Y, and cut out the small circle around X. Cut from georg- ette or other material, allowing ' inch around the outer edge for picoting, and | mark the outer line of the pattern for the picot work to be done. Make a narrow seam, joining EK and MY on either frill. When placing the frill in the sleeve this seam should come to the seam of the sleeve, and should be tached to the sleeve along small circle L K J L T like to see a pretty maid, and when I see her I-don't moan, “Full soon her charms will be decayed, and she will b2 a withered crone.” Today the damsel is a peach, refreshing to my weary eyes; and he's a piker who will preach the dismal truth that beauty dies. The weather, as I go to press, is all a sane man could desire; and I don't forecast, in distress, all kinds of elemental ire. Ere long the weather may be bleak, with_blizzards from their Arctic dens, and I may freeze my ears and beak when I go forth to feed the hens. Perhaps there'll be an Autumn flood before the ‘Wintertime arrives, and I'll be sticking in the mud, with all my neighbors and their wives. But what of that? Today is fine, the breeze is sweet, there is no blast, and it is sinful to repine because such weather may not last. Today I have enough to eat, I know full well what comfort means, and I have tripe and butcher's meat, and succotash and lima beans. Perhaps next year the bank may bust in which I have my hard-earned roll, and I'll be thankful | for a crust, and for cheap porridge in a bowl. Some fellows always look ahead to such catastrophe as this, and | they're so filled with fear and dread they don’t enjoy their present bliss. But seldom, seldom have I sighed o'er any nighmares they may see; I let the | doubtful future slide, the present's good enough for me. Today I'm feeling like y gums, finding sunshine ev!rywhen Il wait until tomorrow comes befnre 1 start to tear my hair. WALT MASON ‘The little diagram shows how to the circular sleeve frill. With X as Delioate, Finicky Child. In the first place, it almost impos- i®* e sam: {0 i THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN Flares Below Hips. It's the modish peplum dress that gains new animation through two cir- cular tiers posed around it just below the flat hin line. The neck- line is youthfully becoming with rolled collar and double jabot. ‘The front panel ef. t from neck line to hem is decidedly slimming. Style No. 802 & charming semi- dress model that one finds so useful. Interpreted in crepy woolen, canton crepe, tweed dot print in flat crepe and plain flat crepe. it s smartly appropri- ate for sh luncheon or bridge. u ma; wgad‘xn sizes 16, 18, 20 yedrs, In and 42 inches bust. reaulru 4% yards of 39-inch truuu yards :(‘ g' llgm o and 'I'A ral For a pattern of this style send 15 eents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, flfl-h lv!n\le and Twenty-ninth street, New ‘The nev luhlon magazine Is just off the press. It shows all the attractive models for Fall and early Winter. The edition is limited, so we mn;’h \":' order r today. your name m nm- clearly, inclose 10 {(Oopyright, :uu to me ‘that the miost mischievous and deplorable of all inferjority complexes 1s this of the delicate child. The child fancy in & normal environment; is the parents, guardians or elders in the environment that inoculate the unfor- all if fln diet includes no milk. “m-ehium-mn myh-mntndumlnmdlet Above all, the elders must betray no ibout the finicky child’s appe- ing for many such finicky. badly nouris! ed children to get them away fro . all parental influence for a time and under some routine care along with other children, where the food is provided and the child eats it or leaves it and no one gets anxious about the matter. Indeed, this accounts for the steady improvement often shown by such children when they are taken to & hospitel. Next to the change or the demorbi- fication (if I may use such s term) of the environment, the best thing for these badly nourished children is to get them outdoors. Not to “harden” them, but just to give them a chance to thrive. Finally, and most difficult of all, from the very nature of tle trouble, it is necessary to void excessive clothing and overheating of the house where the child lives. In view of the “sot” no-| tions of many parent- about this, it is; almost impossible to give the “delicate” | that, child a fair break. b (Copyright. 1930, G _STAR, Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. : September 13, 1861.—An order from the War Department for the release of ex-Mayor Berret of Washington City was sent to Fort Lafayette, N. Y., today. The order is conditional. Before he is released from confinement he must take the oath of allegiance to the United States “against any and all ene- mies whatsoever,” and he must submit officially his resignation as mayor of the Federal metropolis. Commenting on this news this after- noon, The Evening Star zays it shows while the Federal authorities realize the necessity of taking due care “that disloyalty finds no resting place in the municipal government of the Federal metropolis,” which is threat- ened by attack by the Confederates from the south of the Potomac River, they nevertheless “entertain no wish to oppress any one personally.” ‘The sudden and quiet arrest of Mayor Berret early one morning a few months ago by Union military police will be recalled by the residents of Washing- ton with much interest. This action was taken only after an opinion had been obtained from the Attorney Gen- eral of the United States that the mayor should not be permitted to con- tinue in the performance of his duties any longer, unless he would swear al- legiance to the Federal Government. Arrests made in Baltimore this morn- ing, as reported by the electric tele- graph here, will save the State of Mary- land, it is hoped by the Federal au- thorities, from following the example of Virginia and seceding from the Union. The persons arrested are de- clared to be all sympathizers with the Confederate cause, who have been laboring “to involve Maryland in war with the Government under the * * * pretense of favoring peace.” It is understood here that the plan that had been prepared to take Mary- land out of the Union was to have been put into effect this week. The leaders became known to the Federal authorities and were arrested by orders sent from Washington. This new source of danger to the Union now seems to be over. If Maryland had joined the Confed- eracy this city would have been cut oft geographically from the rest of the United States. The Federal authorities realized the great importance of keep- ing Maryland in the Union and acted quickly. Wes'ern Maryland is largely sympathetic with the Union, while Southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore are sympathetic with the Con- federate cause. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. IN_DISCUSSING GOLF THE OTHER DAY, | MENTIONED SOMETHING ABOUT A TEE. IMA DUDD SAID, *| LIKE DINNER PARTIES BETTER THAN TERS.” M. D. C.—In serving tea, the women fl be served first, even if {u- honor is a man. Jol !ouy will lhd!y answer your questions on receipt of a return enve- DAILY DIET RECIPE. CHOCOLATE soum Chocolate, one squai Butter, or substitute, two table- mr two tablespoons. Milk, one-half cup, Powdered sugar, three table- spoons. Eggs, two. Vanilla, one teaspoon. SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS. Melt chocolate over hot, mnot bolling, water and set aside. Melt butter or substitute fat in a saucepan, add flour. Mix well and then add milk gradually, stirring until mixture is smooth. Add powdered sugar and stir over fire until it begins to boil. Re- move from fire, add melted choc- olate and then the egg yolks beaten light. Cool, flavor with vanilla and fold in egg whites, which have been beaten stiff. Turn mixture into a baking dish which has been buttered and sprinkled with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 10 to 15 mtnutes. Serve immediately upon Ing from the oven or de-efl 'Ill 1all. Serve with foamy sauce. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, fat, sugar, starch. Lime, iron, vita- mins A and B present.. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI. Grudging. To the Boys and Girls: ‘Whatever you try to do is made or marred by the spirit in which you do it. Please understand that this spirit is very real. It is not something far away to be thought of only in church, or in the confirmation classes. It is & very real part of you. Just as real as your brain, and more so in the last count, It must be considered and it must be cultivated by use. Boys and girls have to live just as grown-up people have to live, day by day. There are unpleasant things that we must meet. People do not always please us. They do things that are un- | fair, that are mean, that are wrong | from our standpoint. Everybody knows that. What of it? How important are lhe?unplemn'. things of everyday to you They should be passed over as lightly as possible. Spend no time in mldln‘ about them. Waste no energy threatening what you will do In fll! days to come. Your business is with yourself. You have to do your own work, make your own friends, live your own life. That is going to take every ounce of energy you have, so waste none . st can help. When you stop to storm and scold about a “bad break” or a plece of “rotten luck,” or “that mean old cat,” you cheat yourself. Thoughts that have the flavor of grudging are poison to your spirit. ‘The more you harbor them and give expression to them, the -mng become and the they do you. ’rbeywfl.lmttmbh'.he other person much; not half as much as they trouble you. ‘Would you bite off your own nose? Then understand grudging costs too much for you to indulge in it for a minute. |, And I'll tell you a secret about grudg- ing Most of it is our own weakness trying to dress up in the armor of strength. When we make a mistake we hate to own it. We look about to find some one or some thing on which to lay the shame of the failure. We tell our- cents in ~tamps r coin, and mail your § wder to fashion department. selves and our friends that we eould never have done so stupid thing. That it was this other person ‘who led us the wrong way, who got in our way, who did us an {ll turn. You see, we say the truth even then, for if we had been as strong and as wise as we like to say we are, we would not have al- lowed anybody to get in our way. Grudging is just a way we have of cheating ourselves out of happiness, It happens because we do not understand that spirit is real. That what we think Is at the bottom of all that we do, all that we are. We are 80 anxious to be fine and hig and have the good word of the world that we forget that the power lies In our own minds, in our thinking. Then away with grudging. Forget the unpleasant things and direct your thmuht to the job of growing up strong spirit, strong in action, strongest o( ll in love. For love of friend and neighbor, love of the world, is what saves us all. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Did you ever notice how tiny tots love to hlve their backs rubbed or scratel They will stay perfectly still for !.hn longest time while this is being _done. One day in church Mary was fidgeting lrmmd in a very dis- turbing manner and I rul 14 her back and immediately she quit g about and soon dro) off ABE MARTIN SAYS If ther's anything environment, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Iudn daughter wouldn’t have got L Mrs. Joe Kite c:d from a pustal her little 1 nym.’, jome in a few du:.'m nm"nr quis.” WASHINGTON, D. C, MODES OF THE MOMENT Qracfé» C/’qbe de chire dress with new raired, ; PRl brimmed hat; of felt with qrérgram bowénaf DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX D!:AR MISS DIX: What is the effect of flirting upon the home when Induléed in by either the husband or the wife? Answer: How would you describe flirting? 8. O. B. Flirting is playing at love by men or women who have no serious intention of marrying the party of the other part. When married people indulge in it they are just taking a little romantic fling outside the holy estate. They are Jumping the bars for a few nibbles at forbidden grass and generally mean merely to amuse themselves. But it is dangerous fun, because sometimes the individual with whom they are l!i.rtm¥l and that ti doesn’t understand that it is merely the diversion of an idle hour ey don't mean a word of the vows of devotion they have uttered or of the passionate love letters they have written to make trouble for them. Very often you may read in the newspapers of some woman who is suing a married man for the damage he has done to her affections by a flirtation t,hlt she took seriously. A very large proportion of the divorce cases are the result of flirtations, for husbands and wives do not view their partners’ little love affairs with either a humorous or a lenient eye. As to the effect of a flirtation on a home, it is about the same as putting & charge of dynamite under it and lighting the fuse. scatters the family, and leaves it wrecked and miserable. It blows everything up and You will never find a happy home in which either the husband or the wife indulges in flirtations. Before marriage it is all right for young people to play the thrilling and exciting game of hearts. romantic experience and to have known them sure of their choice and more certain of their senti In fact, it is a &:)od thing for each to have had some other boys and g:!u‘ because that makes ents. They are not so likely to mistake near-love for the real thing, and having had their fill of senti- ment they are not so hungry for romance. My observation has been that men and women who marry their first sweet- hearts are much more likely to go flirtatious at middle age than those who have had several love affairs before marriage. After people are married it is & different story. Then flirtations are taboo for them. They have made their choice of husband and wife and should remain content with l! They should be all in all to each other, and there can be no peace and happiness in their home if they are not. ‘Before marriage ‘uncertainties and jealousies and the have added a certain happiness in married fear of rivals may riqulncy and thrill to courtship, but the very essence of ife depends upon the husband and wife having perfect faith and trust in each other and knowing that each prefers the other to any one else in the world. And this happiness can never be when either the wife or the husband is having love affairs on the outside with some pretty young girl or some fascinating sheik. Unfortunately, many men and women indulge in flirtations after they are married. The woman is dull and bored at home and wants to see if she is still attractive to men. The husband wants to find out if he-is still a lady-killer, and 30 they ogle and smirk and write mash notes and get into the fiirtations that end in divorce. ‘Which 1is & pretty high price to pay for indulging their vanity. DORO THY DIX. (Copyright, 1930.) Collecting for Home Decoration S, SRR R T BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. s — A CHOICi! MINTON SET, “CO] ‘ LLECTED” TO LEND CHARM TO A !EDl ROOM FURNISHED IN ANTIQUES. Collections are of interest in homes| set that a dwelling could be made more as well as in museums. They lend grace and beauty to a home when they consist of furniture, ceramics, pictures, prints, brasses, glass, etc., and anything that comes under the items of house fur- nishing. It is well for the home maker to remember this, for she can make her house a center of att c. .1 through some collection and herself more cnter- taining by her knowledge of the things and the subjects that touch upon them which are not directly about the objects themselves. One of the charms of collecting is the whole new realm of interest that it awakens. This is the personal eleme .t that cannot be divorced from whatever is included in a collection. Without any intention to acquire knowledge, the impulse to know about each new plece that is added ¢~ " ~llv makes the col- lector absorb knowledge, and this knowl- edge is full of sidelights on subjects othf_r than the thing itself, as was ested before. idering colle:lln: from the home point of view, it is easy tocollected pitchers, beautiful by the proper assembling of articles that are collected from one's| own belongings. Many a person has she (or he) already owned. One Englishwoman serving tea from unique teapol ln color or first four 4!luht¢d t of difference in lh&e d intrigued her. e or five teapots that she uired her interest grew until finally she had a coner cupboard with rare teapots. Many of the pots were picked up ‘1 second-hand shops for a song; others werr given to her t those who knew her hobby. The collection was so grad- the cost embarrass her purse. The decorative value of thil cupboard, with 1 rov jpon rows ¢ ‘sapots in choic® tones and graceful thlpel became a decorative asset to her dining room. Another woman of my mqull.nhneo , whieh, Mke the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. ‘Weather. Grate. INTRISTIN FACKS ABOUT INTRISTING PEEPLE One Shorty Judge won a fountain ren by selling some things, being just ike other fountain pens except that the ink came out on his fingers instead of on the paper. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE By Dr. B. Potts eskwire. Dear doctor, Im afraid I eat too much candy for my shape, but peeple keep on giving it to me, so what can I do? P Simkins. Anser: Call me up the next time you ltfl. some and I'll come rite over. LOST AND FOUND. Lost—About 2 yards of different color strings off of candy boxes tyed together. { Suitable reward. Sam Cross. Found—One cent. Owner can try to et same by applying to the Italian bananna. SHORT STORY BY L!BOY smr):)snl. A"hdem md n uueck was fying side 'Tnku wind is fearse,” remarked the ck. “I'll give you a lift,” sed the berd. ‘The next second the inseck was a being the invisible passenger, last chance he ever had to complain. The End. NANCY PAGE turned into a collector through becnm-t ing acquainted thoroughly with what' what I found recently in a secondhand Nancy’s Tired Nerves and Body Get a Rest. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. After Nancy's shopping trips she came home full of new ideas. But when she sat herself down to work them out, she discovered she was dead tired. Everything looked like too great a bur- den. One evening she sat at her desk to catch up on correspondence. But she was not in the mood for letter writing. Peter was reading in the big chair. Casually he turned to ask Nancy & uestion and saw her sitting there in ee dejection. y, Nancy, what's the matter? Are you sick?” And, to his consterna- ‘The harder tion, Nancy began to cry. she tried to stop, the louder grew her sobs. Peter was panic-stricken; she in- sisted she was all right, that there was nothing wrong. The next day Peter ctlled the doctor. “Go Wp to see Mrs. Page, please. I don't know what the matter is, but’I hope you can find out.” The doctor talked with Nancy at length. Then he called her husband. “Mrs. Page 1s dead-tired, bone-tired. She needs to get away to rest. Can you manage to get & nurse or some one in who can take care of the children? She must get away.” , yes, I can manage some way, but I don't see how I can leave my business now." “You don’t need to go, Mr. Page. Mrs. IPnn should be away from all of you. She needs a new viewpoint of life. A week in a’quiet place, or, if it would ean moxe to her, in a big city, is what she must have. Let her choose, but, if necessary, help her make up her mind.” ‘Within three days Nancy was bidding her whole family good-by. Just the thought of getting away had perked her up. She stood on the platform with ite & jaunty air. Peter realized how tightly she had been tied down since their marri 315 years before. He ;new he would miss her, but he wished er (Copyright, 1030.) Corned Beef Sandwiches. Chill a can of corned beef, remove contents from can and slice very thin, cover piece of buttered bread with #lices of corned beef, then with paper-thin slices of sweet-sour pickle and press sec- ond slice of buttered bread over pickles. | Cut into halves and wrap in waxed paper. My Neighbor Says: Seasoning added to the water in which a ham is being bolled helps to give a deliclous, savory meat. The amounts can be va- ried ‘to suit the taste, but the following kinds and proportions are satisfactory for one ham: Two carrots, diced; one small onion stuck with several cloves, a stalk or two of celery, diced; one sprig of parsiey and a few Ppepper corns. If apples or tomatoes are pricked with a fork before bak- ing they will not break while cooking. ‘When you are cleaning a room, make some powdered whitening into a thin paste with cold water and smear this mixture over the panes with a plece of rag. When dry lightly rub off and polish the glass with clean dusters. The window is thus cleansd easily and quickly. | Four cupfuls of flour equal one pound. (Copyright, 1930.) pots, lend decoration and beauty to her dhdn" room. To indicate what opportunities pre- sent themselves to those who delight in collecting old-fashioned things of decorative value in a house, I may cite | Shop. For the sum of $1.05 I bought a lenume Minton lavatory set of wash- bowl, pitcher, small pitcher (for hot water or drinking water), and a wot.h holder—a um one shaped like vase. The 5 cents went for the -.nfll pitcher found afterward, which was not included because it had a little chip from the spout. But I thought it was worth 5 cents, especially as it was small enough to be mended by an expert without much cost. The color is the ually accumula 1 that at no time did choice Minton blue in landscape pat- tern on a white ground. The orna- root man I gave it to for a small | FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES All the World Is Changed. Tia strange how just a simple touch The future can affect so much. —Mother West Wind. Impy was still stiff and sore, as early the next morning he left his bed and made his way to the hidden entrance of his home. The light of early morning was making all the Great World glad. However, it didn't make Impy glad. He, who used to think the Great World was such a bright and beautiful place, had de- i cided that the Great World was a dull and gloomy place and that for him t.he;ed\vutno h.pp‘i;enhin it. “I don’t care what happens,” grum- bled Impy. “No, sir. I don't care | what ha » Just then Sammy Jay spied him. Sammy saw at once that something had happened to Impy. He flew down jto a fence post and looked Impy over. {“My, my, my!” said Sammy. “What under the sun has happened to you?” “It's none of your business,” replied Impy, grumpily. Instead of being provoked, Sammy Jay simply chuckled. “True enough, true enough,” said he. “It isn't any ;{h‘r;luy business, Did you win the Impy looked up quickly. “How did you know I had been in & fight?” he asked before he thought. Sammy chuckled again. “I didn't,” sald he, “but I do now. If you won' the fight, I'm sorry for the other fel- low. My, m. what a looking coat! By the way, vwho is that pretty little Chipmunk that I saw over here yes- terday? You were nowhere about.” Such a changed look as came over Impy's face. “I wasn't at home,” said he, “so I cannot tell you. Was this ,:ther I?C'hlpmul‘lk smaller or bigger Sammy’s eyes twinkled. He cocked his head on one side, as if he were measuring Impy with his eyes. “W-e-ll, e said lu slowly. “I should say that she was smaller. Yes, sir, she was considerably smaller.” Impy's eyes brightened. “Was she the prettiest Chipmunk you ever saw?” he demanded. Sammy chuckled right out at that. “That I . couldn't say,” he replied. “There was another Chipmunk, though, who seemed to feel about her the same s _you do.” It you could have seen Impy's face L) Dear Miss Leeds: (1) How can I re- move wrinkles under my eyes, and wh-t causes them? (2) What can I do to keep a natural wave in my hair? When my hair was bobbed it was very wavy, but now I have long hair and all the wave seems to be coming out. Does brushing affect the wave? D. E. Answer.—(1) There are many causes for wrinkles under the eyes. It may be that your skin is too dry, as this will encourage wrinkles. Another frequent cause is eyestrain or the habit of screw- ing up the eyes when one laughs. If you have reason to believe the cause is eyestrain, rest your eyes occasionally during the day by closing them for a few seconds. Also bathe them it and morning in & weak boric acid solu- tion, using one teaspoonful of boric acid to & pint of tepid water. Have an ex- amination by an eye specialist. At night massage very gently around the eyes with a tissue cream, leaving it on all night, as the skin which wrinkles shows the need of nourishment. (2) Perhaps you are drawing your hair back too tightly since it has grown long. You may be able to coax the wave back by steaming the hair. Wring out a towel in hot water and wrap it around the head so that the hair may be steamed thoroug] Repeat' the hot application two or three times. Remove the towel and then arrange the hair in waves either with fingers or with combs. Yes, brushing does have an effect on the waves. If you brush your hair downward, it is apt to flatten the hair and discourage any tendency toward curling. On the other hand, ing the hair upward and outward to the Find the Market. Some months ;f" a family living in the South decided to move up North. It found that the cost of moving its belongings would be prohibitive. Ac- cordingly, it was deemed best to dis- pose of the stuff at home and refurnish anew when a new home place had been settled upon. The furniture and furnishings had been in the family for generations, and although it was -vaguely remembered that the furniture was regarded "-nthue;" nobody thought of uplul- izing on it. As a.result an ad was inserted in the al newspaper. Among those to re- spond was & man whose accent was strongly Northern. He mentioned he had heard of the sale, and because he was thinking of locating in town he thought he'd pick up some things. He seemed to have a substantial household of his own, use he bought up all the old things, seemed to be interested, strangely enough, only in the old things. To abbreviate the story, the family sold for a little more than $200 Colonial Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. By Thornton W. Burgess. then! All the brightness went out of 1% ddenly. “Were—were—were they e Once more Impy's face bfl(hunzd. “Did he find her?” he asked eage: “I didn't wait to find Mll." Sammy. “Well, I must be going along.” With this, Sammy spread his blue wings and flew away. Just the faintest so:-nd of a mov! leaf—a dry leaf that h on—caught Impy's ears. hastily. At first he saw nothing. | he discovered a pair of soft, bfllht eyes watching him from under the fern. “MY, MY, MY!" BAID SAMMY. “WHAT UNDER THE SUN HAS HAPPENED TO YOU?” There was only one person in all the Great World with a pair of eyes like those. Impy forgot that he was sore and lame and \mhugp . He forgot that there might be a big, strong stranger near. He took a few hasty steps fore ward. The bright, soft eyes disappeared. It was only for an instant, however, and they were back again. Slowly—ol 80 slowly—Impy approached. Woul little Miss Frisky run away as she always had? He could almost touch her now. He reached out until his nose did actually touch her nose. With that touch the whole world was changed. Yes, sir, the whole world was changed. (Copyright, 1930.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS, very ends of the hair helps to make it monflufly would like a nfng lnflaton tless curling methods. is free, and I shall be very glad to mail it to you if you will send a request, ine closing a stamped, self-addressed ene yelope for mailing. The leaflet tells you Just how to set a wave with u:e nnm or with combs, I by using muuathod-mwfllh-mwcou those lost waves back again. Veal or Beef Sandwiches. Spread slices of freshly cut bread with butter, then with slices of veal or beef loaf, cover with second slice of bread, cut into two or four pieces and wrap in Wax paper. . The family’s reply to the commisera= tion of others is that “they wouldn't: have known where to sell the things anyway.” Remember that the value of your belongings depends upon the mar= ket in which they are offered. Find the most favorable market. If you don’t some one else will, and realize the money you have failed to secure for your ti MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Ontmen with Gream, Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Syrup. Coffee. DINN!R. Roast, chlcnn. Brgwn Gravy. Currant Jelly. Sponge Cake. Tea. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Scald one scant cupful Indian meal with boiling water, using just enough to swell it. When - Almost the next thing to Heaven is a closet fully equipped to take care of 11 of one's clothes in a compact man- ner, and any one accustomed to just l clot.hes pole with a bunch of the lddltlon of a shoe will dzl ighted with the nrrlnnment.s of units as phown in the accompanying llustration. ‘Wouldn’t it be just gorgeous to know Jjust where your lwnun loves, hodery shoes, etc., were and be to put you hands on them at & moment’s nauur Perhaps you are already that kind of | - pemn. but you may have to accom- this wonderful feat through dlflcult! of eurythtnx in d dnwerl. ln of the ease wi -ec of hnln; e. plu lm' thllmhnlun: e_for eve: and everything in its place, yo ! not scoff at an arrangement nm would | make life a little less complex. It does | look pretty difficult some mornings, es- lly Mondays, when just the right mental value of this set in a room fur- nished with spool bed and other an- tiques is immediately nwr-cl-ud on coming into the room in which blue enters 1700 the scheme, (Coyright, 1990.) m shoes or gloves cannot be found. but just look at these sli drawers that are shallow enough w low any- thl.n: to be reached disturbing erything else. Pretty meo. iso't 17 (Copyright, 1990.) cool add two and three-fourths cupfuls buckwheat and four cup- fuls warm milk or water, and beat until well mixed. Add two tablespoonfuls molasses, one tea- spoonful salt and half cake yeast, dissolved in one-fourth cupful lukewarm water. Beat hard for five minutes and let warm place bvernight. morning beat well again, let rise a second time, then stir. CHOCOLATE CREAM. One quart milk, finch salt, three squares cl te, level hb!upwntulu flour, one can condensed milk, three ekgs, sbx pour it over eondensed mflh and si mixed tog d‘o‘o-i again for four mlnutel\ Strain lnd when cool ldd and freeze. mustard, one one-half teaspoonful sal. one cayenne pepper, dry ioset. cheese, milk or cream In dovble boller; mix mustard, se. and | cayenne, add