Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 39

WOMA N’S PAGE. Floral Type Collars and Cuffs BY MARY Garden and green-house flowers con- tinue to exert a strong influence on the clothes we wear. At least half of the colors in favor this Autumn are named for flowers; conventionalized or nat- wralistic floral patterns are favorites in printed and chiffons, and 1petal- shaped pleces of material are still used $0 make charming collar and cuff sets. Today'’s sketch shows one of the new- est of these sets. It is made of or- or of crepe de chine, which- ever you like. The petals are separately cut, and double. They are then stitched in 8 seam'all around the edge and turned right side out. Then they are carefully and flatly pressed. Next the MARSHALL. petals are assembled into collar or cuff. For the cuff five or six of the petals are uted, mounted on 8 band that pins around the wrist. The band should be an inch wide when finished. 8o, for it, cut & strip of material two and a half inches wide, and big enough to g around the wrist, 1ap a quarter inel and turn under a quartér inch at each end. Crease the material in half length- wise, turn under one long edge & quar- ter of an inch, baste the petals into | the band along this edge, double over | the strip along the long crease, turn under all edges a_quarter of an inch, | and stitch along the edge of both ends | and the long side over the petals. | The collar petals are mounted in the | same way. For the collar you will need from 10 to 12 petals. The band does not show when the collar is worn, but is turned under at the neckline. A dainty handmade nightgown is a Christmas present that almost any woman would like to receive, so to help you solve your problem of Christmas giving this season we have chosen an unusually attractive nightgown for to- morrow's sketch. You will find it easy to make—and decidedly attractive. The Dreamer. Dreaming has a place, a respected place, in the life of a child. Life bears déwn hard on little children and nature gave them a door of escapé into dream- land. Here they rest, live in their im- agination, gather strength and courage day. Too muz investigation. When a child sits and self in class, forgets to keep an appoint- ment, it is time to search for the cause. It is plain that the child ls escaping from something that seems too hard to bear. We must find what that is if we can. If he is in school search thoroughly there. What sort of teacher has he? Does her temperament and his clash, or are they harmonious? That is highly important. How about the speed at which he is required to work? If it is too fast, or too slow, he will escape to dream. How does he measure up to the rest of the class? Far ahead or far be- hind? Is there any one subject in which he falls regularly, or one in which he is far in advance? Again there is room for dreaming. And how about home? Is life there kind to him? Is everybody patient and considerate of the child in their midst? Do they speak gently? Do they deal with him as with a timid soul, one just venturing into a lane of unces Yy and fear? So they remember ys that fear is very easily created and very, very difficult to lay? Is he a healthy child? Are you sure? Sometimes bad vision, poor hearing, a gland out of balance, an aching tooth, YOUR BABY AND MINE BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The conscientious parent who an- ticipates the child's every wish and need, often finds herself in a state or despair. Grouped about her dis- satified offspring are the treasures of the toy department. Surfeited by his many possessions,, he is unable to en- joy any of them. Mrs, P. H. T. writes in this vein: “I ean-not imagine what is ‘wrorig with my little boy. He has everything any one can, think of to make him happy and yet he can’'t be amused for 10 minutes Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Another unique and practical use for India print is shown in the accom- pan; illustration—covering baskets. Cons] the variety of patterns interesting to plan . Pirst, there this important piece may covered with a print which would be appropriate for the lving room, library, sunroom or bed- Toom. For covering one to be used in the living room, a print with dark color- ing would be attractive, and there some of the prints which have black grounds and patterns in dull old reds, blues and golds, reminding one very much of an Oriental rug. For the sunroom, nothing is more effective than a print with a bright yellow or jade green ground with design in vivid tones of red, yello and, of course, to set it off, a touch of k. § ‘The library may have a basket cov- ered with a mulberry or dull blue ground print and there are some lovely and dainty patterns with cream, pink, light blue, green or orchid ground for the bedroom wastebasket ‘The basket next in importance (that at the left) is for magazines and the same ideas which have been suggested for the colors of the wastebaskets to be used in the various rooms will apply to this and also to the letter basket 50 handy to keep on a desk or writing table for those unanswered letters. SERVE this delec- table and nourishing “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese with crisp vege- table salads . . or your daintier party salads of | fresh fruits. Alwaysready. y oLD 1 at a time. He is 3 years old, slightly above normal ht, sleeps and eats | well. There is absolutely nothing wrong | with_him physically, but a more dis- satisfied child it would be hard to find. What can I do?” The toy into which the child puts the most of himself is the toy which engages his interest the longest. There child’s age? They may be excellent toys for the 4-year-old or for the 2-year- old, but they may be a t interest or even a future interest of the 3-year- old. We have a leaflet on toys, de- signed for children of various ages, which suggests rlnytntnu suitable to each. Perhaps it would help you. If you wish it send only a self-addressed, stamped envelope and ask for it. When the child can not play with his toys for any length of time, even to choose from, I suggest that for the time being you take away all but a few of these toys. Put them on & shelf out of reach, or at least, aut of easy reach. Let the boy have his wagon, some blocks to build or pull, some play apparatus to climb on and a ball to throw. Put paper, crayons and scissors, perhaps some modeling clay, where he can get them. Put everything else where he will have to ask for it, or where he can find it only if he is interested enough to look. If toys are scattered all over the floor, demanding to be used and played { with, the child menulhy‘ refuces their appeal a dozen times a day. They cease to inspire him to any play visions which he can carry out. A toy lying on the floor does not stimulate the child to &wk it up lnd'ghy with it, but only kick it somewhere else. Let him have some raw materials with which to manufacture his own amusements—rags to cut up—lp-per to make boats and crayons to color them —kindergarten supplies and tools to use in hammering and sawing. But keep in mind that while these are bein; enjoyed the other toys are to be ki on the shelf or in a box. Then each retains its appeal. My Neighor Says: To restore velvet, let one per- son hold it tightly while another passes a warm flatiron over the wrong side. Then brush. Cigarette ashes make an excel- | lent polish for silver. | If you wear out your aprons quickiy, make a double small one to wear with the regular size ones. Also make separate, good- sized bibs double and have them lohg enough to tuck into the bine of the apron. ! Chicken fat may be | | all kinds of cool in which the 1 finest quality of butter would be | ordinarily used. Clean tapestry-covered furni- ture by rubbing it with hot bran, reheating the bran as it gets cold. Have two dishes of bran going— | | one to be used and one to be in | the oven heating. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14; 193V, SONNYSAYINGS . BY FANNY Y. CORY, Seems to me it's allers time fer get- for the next step in the world of every- | dreaming is a signal for an | dreams befo:e a bit of work, loses him- | tin’ up. (Copyright, 1930.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL will cause so much trouble that the child retreats to a safe place within himself, An examination s child speclalist every six months is a safe- guard well worth while. beyond the safety point becomes a dangerous habit. It is some- times carried on through the years and the person so afflicted cannot learn 1o work. He fails to realize the necessily for work and falls into day dreams. When any situation that seems hard to face arises, he, instead of facing it like a grown-up person, takes refuge in dreaming. Habit is hard to break. ‘When a child dreams of doing things that make him a hero know that he is telling you that he is falling in his daily life and that he needs help to succeed enough to give him a feeling of efficiency. Give him a chance to suc- ceed even if you have to invent ways and means of providing for it. Try to find a specialty for such & child—something that he can do better than anybody else. There is always something. One lad could blow bubbles better than any other lad on the block and that saved him. A little girl could stand on one foot longer than any of the litle girls who were ahead of her in class and that saved her. Give the child one bit of success to which he can hold and he is well on his way out of dreamland. Find it. You can if you try. (Copyright, 1930.) NANCY PAGE Kitchen Plans Are in Women's Minds. BY FLORENCE LA GASNKE. ‘The Nancy Page Club members were deep in the study of kitchen plans. They were staging a small contest to see which member could work out the plan which would save most steps. “The reason we get tired when we get meals is this—we walk miles and miles. First we go to the refrigerator, then the sink, then the table, then the refrigerator, then the store room, then back to sink, then to range and back to table and so on and on. Surely there must be some way of arranging the equipment to save ourselves making a pattern of steps on our kitchen floor that looks like & maze.” The study was an attempt to work out some labor-saving scheme. ‘They studied plans which had been suggested. From refrigerator, to kitchen cabinet, to range, to sink was the meth- od advocated. A work table which was easily movable carried things from one place to another. Another arrangement for a kitchen of the same size and was planned 80 that food was taken from refrigera- tor or from storsge cabinet, moved to working space in kitchen cabinet which held flour, sugar, #pices and such like. After assembling, the food was mixed by hand or by the electrical beater (on stand marked E. B.), then put in range. Dirty dishes were washed at sink and stored in cabinets on either side. Here, t00, there was a work table which was moved about when not in use. The scheme looked workable to the members. Next they planed for a kitch- en which was long and narrow. In kitchen like this it is eas; pare good soups. of this paper. Boups. to pri ge, ca: ory Te- uest if you inclose & stamped self-ad- ressed envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) FLOTY PURSE ESSENTIALS New YOU must have these in your purse wherever you go to be sure of being always freshly lovely at the mo- ment's need. LIPSTICK (Indelible) in correct shade combinations. $a.50. Triple Compact — Rouge, Face Powder and Lipstick In correct shade combinations. $3.50. Great Folks in Unguarded Moments Benjamin Franklin Makes John Adams Sleep with Window Up. BYJ P John Adams had heard of Benjamin Franklin's theories regarding colds and cold air, but he didn't take much stock in them, just as he was a bit skeptical about the benefit of frequent bathing. This was a thing that could be over- done, notwithstanding Dr. Franklin's claims. The good doctor insisted that & frequent warm bath, “by cleansing and purifying the skin, is very salutary.” In 1776, however, while the two were journeying together, Mr. Adams not only had a direct introduction to his great associate’s pet ideas, but was com- | pelled, perforce, to practice them. At an inn in Brunswick only one bed could be provided for the patriots. ‘This was put in a chamber Mr. Adams later described as “little larger than the bed, without & chimney and only one small window.” The window was open. Mr. Adams, who considered himself an invalid and who was very much afraid of night air, promptly crossed over and closed it. Dr. Franklin looked at him dissent- ingl, he said, “don't shut the win- dow: we shall be suffocated.” “The evening air is not good for us,” argued Mr. Adams. “I am afraid of it.” Franklin came back, almost with the manner of a teacher talking to a small boy: “My dear Adams, the air within this chamber will soon be, and indeed is now, worse than that without doors. Come, open the window and I will con. vince you. I believe you are not quainted with my theory of colds?” “OH,” SAID DR. FRANKLIN, More Caloric Values. Having disposed of luncheon and breakfast, the woman on a diet must make up her dinner men:. out of foods which will give her a healthy and satis- fying meal yet not take up more than | her 1,200 calories 2 day ration. First, let me suggest afternoon tea. Not a meal, but literally tea. Two cups if you wish, and saccharine to sweeten it and lemon in it if you don't like tea by itself. But no food. This takes away any hunger pangs you may have, it is hot and stimulating, and an excellent break in the long distance be- tween luncheon and dinner. Now for supper. All the thin soup you want, or oysters or ciams—so long as you have nothing for sauce on them but lemon, salt and pepper. Sauces are usually very rich and therefore very fattening. You can have soup after the | oysters, if you want—or soup and a | fish course. For only salmon is to be avoided. Ordinarily, three ounces of white fish is 100 calories—that is a little less than the average helping, but, as this varies so, I'd advise you to weigh the fish once or twice, until you can judge the amount for your- self. If you have fish and meat, you must take very small helpings of each—for the average helping of beef, leanest of meats, is from 150 to 290 calories. A chop varies from 150 to 300, according to size—and you must not eat the fat | of it. Chicken and turkey average about 100 calories for an ounce and a | half—do some weighing again, you'll see how little that is. Bread and potatoes are best left out of the diet, of course. No butter, no fats from foods, no pork, ham nor ba- | con, no rich desserts, no ice cream are | allowed. Vegetables, fruit and salad must make up the bulk of your me and these must not be served with but- ter or cream in them. Vegetables mustn’t be fried, and all mayonnaise and sauces are forbidden—except in minute amounts. Hazel —A girl, 18 years of age, is just making changes in her growth, and there can be no set standard of what weight she should be for her | height. You have done a great deal of growign to attain five feet five inches in height, so whatever you weigh will be all right if you are also in good health. Most likely you will now begin to develop, and will continue to for another three or four years. C. G. D.—As your arms do not share in the reduction, just help them along by massaging them every night. Any movement will do. An easy one is that of g the flesh until you feel the circulation has been quickened. H. T.—The reducing lotion in which | there is camphor would not do to use | on the face, as camphor is very drying, | but this would not matter in such laces_as the thighs or calves of the legs. The length of time that you have been stout does not dtll;" the effect. Agnes A. 8.—A cold shower every day would tone your skin so it will become much firmer all over your body. If you do not get a healthy reaction to cold baths, give them to the arms and bust or any other places where the skin is loose following the reduction. You will not need exercises for this purpose, and if you keep yourself in condition, n.n{ flabbiness will soon disappear. The cold baths will make the skin firmer and you will be helped to that extent. Bobby and Buddy. — You are both about normal weight at 16 and 15 years of age with height of 5 feet 33, inches, at 110 and 103 pounds. There is no decidedly normal weight for these ages in either boys or girls, because this is :[;:y this for breakfast... OOK several slices of bacon brown and crisp in hot skil- let. Put one can of TIDE- WATER Herring Roe into the bacon drippings and heat well. Serve on a platter garnished with the sliced bacon and eg¢s—then watch broad grins and big sppe- tites grow. Every morning is not too often IDEWATER Herring Roe is such a trest and can be prepered in s0 many different ways! Ask for it by name—at your grocers! TavLor ¢ S epp If you send me a self-addressed, stamped | never been able, even from infancy, to slightest idea what the world of men | different from shutting out. Ricamonn, Va. GLASS. Mr. Adams opened the window and, making a hasty leap into bed, pulled the covers up tight about him. His v?ioe was not very agreeable as he re- plied: “Yes, I have read your letters to Dr. Cooper. Your theory, as I understand it, is that nobody ever catches cold from going into the night air. I must say that this is not consistent with my experience and I think it paradoxical. | However, I am curious to hear your sons for thinking so.” The human body,” sald the doctor, respiration and perspiration de- stroys a gallon of air a minute. Thus, you see, in an hour or two we two would consume all the air in this small chamber. “By breathing over again this matter thrown off by the lungs and the skin we should then imbibe the real cause of colds, not from abroad, but from within." Franklin's voice rolled philosophically on. Mr. Adams got sleepier and sleepier, until at last he dozed com- fortably away. In his last moment of consciousness he was dimly aware that his bed-fellow no longer was talking, but was beginning to snore The next day, apparently, Mr. Adams had caught no cold. But did he adopt a new attitude toward fresh air? We do not know. What we do know is that Adams, the “invalid,” was in his ninety-first year when he died Franklin in his eighty-fifth, (Gopyright, 1980.) and Puffy the Pig from his pen sets out ‘To cee all the sights bevond his snout. He flles to the city, does Peggy the Puff; Now who can say pigs aren't modern enough? (Copyright, 1830.) PEATURES.' [ & Goose Pimples on Legs. Dear Miss Leeds——(l)m.rlltlle t(cll me a quick way of ridding legs of goose pimples. (2) How can I make my hands white? (3) What will make my eye- brows dark? (4) How can I banish freckles and enlarged pores? (5) I h:fe auburn hair, blue eyes and & medium complexion. What_colors are becoming? A DEVOTED READER. swer.—The only way to get rid of these blemishes is to scrub your legs dally and use an oily lotien or cream to massage the rough, dry skin. Of course, it will take a considerable length of time and patience on your part. Every night at bedtime scrub your legs with a bath brush, warm water and a mild soap. Rinse in clear warm water to remove all the soap lather and then bathe them in cold water for several minutes. Dry with friction. Two or three times a week massage the legs with warm olive oll, oil of benne or cold cream, After the massage wipe off the excess cream or ofl and rub them with massage alcohol. (2) After washing your hands with soap and warm water, rinse them well and massage them for & few minutes, using a good hand cream or lotion. There are several reliable hand lotions on the market, or you may make your own of the following ingredients: 1 dram white gum tragacanth, 7 ounces rosewater, 1 ounce glycerin, 1 ounce cologne water, 10 drops oil of rose or PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Acknowledging Rest. A spokesman for & clinic where & thousand or more goiter cases are oper- ated upon in a year says “For years we were inclined to the “DON'T SHUT THE WINDOW.” BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES the period when there are great chan going on, and the condition of health alone is what decides the whole matter. envelope repeating your request for all the proportions of Venus de Milo, I shall be glad to mail them to you. Miss L. K.—A self-addressed, stamped envelope is necessary for a mailed reply; if you send this you may have the fc mulas forwarded to you in a few days. You may purchase tweezers at the no- tion counters of the department stores. Wax, for the removal of hair, may be bought wherever creams or other beauty aids are sold. Mrs. E. L. §.—The address you men- tioned is correct, and while I do not re- call your name, and therefore cannot state’ definitely 'if I ever did receive your letter, it was answered just as all other letters are. Please repeat your re- quest and I shall be pleased to mail you a reply. 1D.W.—T shall be glad to mail you a formula for a good hair tonic which I am sure will help your scalp. If you wish it, please forward a self-addressed, stamped envelope for mailing. It is pos- sible that the two years of using perox- ide and other bleaches haye caused the trouble, but the tonic will do a great deal for you no matter what is wrong. Your shampoo that you are now using is all right. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Recluse. Every out-and-out recluse is an un- solvable riddle. Even to himself. He doesn't mean to draw apart. He has get into a soclal circle. He hasn't the and women is all about. There's something attractive about the aloofness of the recluse. 8o far as he can or will tell you what he thinks, he seems to revel in colored thoughts. There's a sort of purple haze about every idea. This mental wealth is due to the fact that he is unavoidably in- telligent. ‘The recluse doesn’t say anything about all this, We appreciate him only when we notice the weak attempts of social climbers to imitate what they think is exclusfveness, The spectacle is pitifully refreshing. The man who gets 10 the point where he wants to change his social circle doesn't seem to know the difference between “reclusive” and “exclusive.” To be shut out is very Put all exclusive gestures down as efforts to call attention to something that has heretofore been forced to re- main in the background. You may go farther. There appears to be an instinct to exclusiveness in the soul of almost every human being. The humble laborer, the successful philan- thropist, the applauded artist, the silent philosopher, all exploit it now and then. Sometimes to the point of brutality, (Copyright. 1930.) Monogrammed watch fobs are popu- lar_with Parisiennes this seaso TASTY CEREAL HELPS STOP CONSTIPATION D1p You know that you can over- come constipation by simply eat- ing a delicious cereal each day? Read this enthusiastic letter from Mrs. Kiell: “I have found Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN a sure-cure for constipation, and know it is a remarkable regulator for the stom- ach. After using it my family and I certainly will not be without it. even gone so far as to send some of it to my mother in Poland, Europ Mrs. Anna Kiell, 77 Wolcot. Terrace, Newark, N. J. How easy to prevent constipa- tion by eatin, Kelloi"s ALL- BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls of the original krumbled form, or at least one of the new Biscuits daily. In stubborn cases, serve th each meal. Do this and avoid pills and drugs. Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also adds needed iron to the diet. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Rebloggs ALL-BRAN KRUMBLED eor the NEW BISCUIT belief that the hyperthyroidism of ex- ophthalmic goiter differed in some way from hyperthyroidism accompanied by thyroid adenomata.” (Don’t let the funny language bother you, folks—we'il clarify in & moment), “We are now more and more impressed that hyper- thyroidism 1s much the same in each type of patient and should be similarly treated. * * * Today, however, fodin medication, rest in bed and carefully graded surgery bave united lower this mortality very materially.” * ¢ * 1 have often asserted that bla-bla about “toxic” goiter is merely the born surgeon’s endeavor to scare in a little trade. The general symptoms suffered by a patient with exophthalmic goiter are due to excessive thyroid gland se- cretion, and this overactivity of the thyroid function is known to physicians as_hyperthyroidism. Hyperthyroldism may be called a “toxic” state, for toxic means poison, and, of course, too much thyroid se- cretion acts upon the body very much as an overdose of some stimulant might act, and that is poisoning, sure enough. ‘What exasperates me is these bumptious young surgeons who conjure up a pure- ly fanciful “toxic goiter,” as something vague and obscure to the common gar- den doctor, but mere child’s play for us erudite operators. Of course, I know that some few cases of exophthalmic goiter must be oper- ated upon, but just the same I am con- vinced that the majority of operations for this condition are unwarranted. Rest 1s almost universally recognized MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Oilcloth, We have a plain dark colored rug in our dining room and though it is pretty, it shoWs the least little crumb dropped on it. Of course, the spot un- der baby's chair was always a sight and even though it was carefully gone over | after each meal with the carpet sweep- er, still the grease spots showed up. So I bought a large square of black ollcloth and put it under Billy's chair before each meal and after we are through eating all I have to do is to gather it up by the four corners and shake the crumbs out to the birds. Be- tween meals I keep it rolled up on a discarded curtain rod. (Copyright, 1830 7 Crab Chowder. Sook one small, finely chopped onion in one tablespoonful of butter until light brown. Add two cupfuls of water and one cupful of diced potatoes and cook until they are done. Then add one cupful of crab meat and two cup- fuls of milk and bring to the boiling point. Cream one tablespoonful of butter with one tablespoonful of flour, add to the chowder and stir until thickened. Season with one teaspoon- ful of salt and half a teaspoonful of aprika. Domino Old Fashioned Brown Sugar ® delicious spread on buttered bread and toast [ ] “Sweeten it with Domino™ Granulated, Tablet, Superfine, Confectioners, Dainty Lumps Po 1, Old Fashioned Brown Yellow: Do nino Syruy full weight Always American Sugar Refining Company BRADY, M. D. as an essential in the healing of a broken arm, no matter whether there is a surgeon connected with the treat- ment or not. Rest is coming to be more and more respected by the laity in the cure of pulmonary tuberculosis, Rest is just as valuable in the cure of exoph- thalmic goiter. It is deplorable, from the patient’s viewpoint, and & reproach to the medical gro{emon that so many oiter patients have to place themselves n the tender mercies of a surgeon in order to obtain the full benefit of rest. When an operation is for exophthal- mic goiter, the only effect sought is to lessen the functional activity of the thyroid. One way to do this is by re- moving part of the gland. But that by no means cures. The cure, if one fol- lows, will be brought about by prolonged rest after the operation. I am not anti-surgical. Far from it. I just love a nice, workmanlike oper- ation when operation is the right thing. But I warn all goiter sufferers. Ex- ophthalmic goiter is strictly a medical condition, and surgery is advisable only in exceptional circumstances, (Copyright, 1030.) MENTU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes, Corn Meal Mush, with Cream, led Scramb 1,lnl, ‘Waffles, Maple Sirup, Cof- ee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Pea Soup, Finger | | Rolls, Stuffed Celery, Apple Tart, Tea. DINNER. Cream of Onion Soup, Pried Cod, Delmonico Potatoes, Boiled Squash, Raw Carrot Salad, Rai- s&flcuckcr Pudding, Hard Sauce, ee. and well greased. Put enough batter in each section to fill 2-3 full (after a little practice you will know just how much to use). Cover and tirn and cook on other side until well browned. Serve on hot plates with butter or sirup. STUFFED CELERY. Mix cream cheese with a little cream or butter, season to taste, press each stalk hml full as you arrange on the . Sprinkle each over lightly with Roquefort cheese may be 4 DELMONICO POTATOES. Make a white sauce by this rule: Melt 2 tablespoons of but- ter, cream in 2 tablespoons of flour; add 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, and stir until it | thickens. Add 2 cups cold pota- | toes, cut in small dice and put in | earthen baking dish. Cover top with 15 cup finely cut cheese and bake in good oven until cheese is ‘'meited and browned a little, that autumn brings. than salads served Foods Mayonnaise? | geranium oll. Dissolve the MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. gum in the rosewater, add the glycerin and cologne water and the perfume, drop by drop. Shake well. Dilute with more rosewater it the mixture 15 too thick. It may be used as a hand jelly or lotion, depend- ing upon the amount of rosewater aded. Once a week give your hands s bleaching k. (3) Dally application of olive oll or vaseline will gradually darken the eyebrows. If you want merely » temporary color on them use a harmless eyebrow darkener, obtain- able from any large drug store, cos- metic counter or beauty salon. Or have your hairdresser apply a harmless eol- oring to them at regular intervals. (4) Use a mild bleaching lotion two or three times a week and a weekly bleaching pack. After washing and dry- ing the face at bedtime pat on some witch-hazel or other mild astringent. Please send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope so that I may mall you a recipe for the bleaching lotion and directions for the weekly bleach- ing pack in detall. I have not the space to reprint it in full at this time. (5) Almond green, reseda and blue green are good colors for you. You may | a0 wear Wedgewood blue, turquoise, peacock, Saxe and cadet blues; green- | ish yellow, very pale orchid, copper red, eggshell, brick henna, pearl gray, pas- tel shades, black in sheer fabrics, with underslips of orange, ivory or flame red. LOIS LEEDS. Blondie.—You may use a blond rinse after washing yeur hair with a mild soap liquid shampoo. Be sure to rinse your hair thoroughly. The follo"lns makes & useful rinse for your type an color of hair: 2 tablespoonfuls peroxide; 1 tablespoonful ammonia; 1 teaspoonful salts of tartar; 2 quarls of tepld water. Apply evenly over the hair, leave on from five to seven minutes and rinse in clear, tepid water. Dry the hair be- tween warm towels by hand. Avoid arti- ficial heat for drying your type of hair. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) 7 your palate tingle with pleasure. This high quslity sauce should find a place on every table, and it is most economi Ask your grocer omsEine - Go Righr On! Those salads you served at your family table this sum- mer certainly were delicious! Go right on with them! Even more than in the sum- mer, salads'are needed now, to balance the heavier diet And what can be more delightful with smooth, creamy, flavory Best And how economical, too! BeétFood,s Mayonnaise