Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 22

WOMAN’S PAGE HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1931, FEATURES WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSPIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. - Interesting -Articles for Table DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The Woman Who Makes Good JDEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am & young man of 25, well educated, rather above the average in looks, a good dresser and successful in business, but I am handicapped by poor hearing, which embarrasses me dreadfully in society, as I frequently do not hear what the speakers a:r and have not enough nerve to request them to speak a trifie louder. Girls invite me to their homes or to parties, but I do not go because I imagine that I would be out of place. Do you think I am acting foolishly by not accepting invitations and explaining my misfortune when spoken to? Is there any drawback to further advancement in the business world for a young man in my position? Can you hazard an opinion of the girl of today toward a fellow like me regarding marriage? I could give a wife every comfort and luxury. BOB. Answer: T think you are very wrong, Bob, in letting your misfortune make you morbid_and cause you to withdraw from social contacts with your fellow creatures. You act as if there were something disgraceful about being hard of hearing, something that would cause you to lose caste in other people’s eyes if you admitted it. Many other deaf people take this same attitude and refuse to use the me- chanical helps that science has designed for the alleviation of their affiction. They simply won't use an ear trumpet or any of the up-to-date substitutes for a trumpet, which is just as much a piece of false pride as it would be for a crip- ple to refuse to use a crutch, or & man with poor eyes to refuse to wear glasses. So try to look at this matter from a sensible point of view. Just accept your misfortune and make the best of it. Buy yourself the very best mechanical ears that you can and mingle with your kind. ' You will find that as long as you are interesting and entertaining and a good listener, you will be a welcome guest and tbat there are very few people who will not treat your misfortune with tender sympathy. Naturally, being deaf is & handicap in business. So is any other physical misfortune, but it only means that you will have to work a little harder and be a little bit more efficient than the ordinary man, and perhaps use a little more care in selecting your line of occupation. Very often our misfortunes are our assets, because the knowledge that we have some difficulty that must be over- come makes us the more determined to succeed and drives us on the harder. As for marrying, why not? There are plenty of girls who will look at a man's heart and head and character instead of his ears, and who would love you all the more tenderly because of your misfortune. And a girl who would let your deafness keep her from marrying you would be small loss, anyway. Ly DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: I am a young man 20 years of age. Ever since I can re- member I have been fascinated by the idea of sailing the seas, but now I have fallen in love with a girl who says she doesn't want a husband who would be away from home most of the time. Which shall I choose, a life on the ocean wave, or a home ashore with & nice little wife? I have no money. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY HELEN WOODWARD. . Who started her career as a frightened typist and who became one of pleased with potatoes he found that the highest paid business women in America. on his return voylfe to Great Britain he took enough of the edible tubers back with him to begin growing them on his estate in the Emerald Potatoes must_ have rapidly becomé popular from this time and also cheap to grow, for they acquired the name of Irish potatoes and are so called fre- quently to this day. As will be seen, they more truthfully deserve to be termed American potatoes. It is recorded that the potatoes in- troduced previously into England by one John Hawkins were not white, but yellow—potatoes such as we call sweet potatoes. 'The Peruvians called their white tubers “battata,” which makes it an easy translation to our own word “potato.” Thesepotatoes were introduced from Peru to Spain before they went to any other European country. The | point is debatable whether England got them first from America through Spain or her own colonists who were our | settler ancestors. With such an interesting American genealogy, it is not surprising that the | potato is popular. It is for the home- makers to become acquainted with | some of their qualities and grades | when buying potatoes, when cooking, and when serving them. Potatoes are rich in starch, but not in nitrogen. They require supplementing with other vegetables to supply a_correctly bal- anced vegetable diet., Their flavor is not so pronounced that white potatoes fail to_ blend with other vegetables agreeably. This quality of blending makes them especially good to serve as one of the vegetables on a menu. Very small potatoes are graded as seconds. Very large ones are not de- sirable to serve except mashed, French ort;‘xhoes'.l’mgg'('mgfl;d pomv;oes, '.sa':m“ toes are or parsley potatoes ;’;’ld potato salad. Medium-sized pota- toes are the most in demand. When buying potatoes see that you get the size suited to your needs. (Copyright, 1931.) ‘ White potatoes are such a favorite fegetable thad it is interesting to realize 8t is a native of America. Many of pur table re introduced from | have always felt grateful to that man vegetables we: o hy I Was Fired. | because of his kindness to that woman In the course of 25 years of work, I| As a matter of fact I-did get anothei left & great many jobs, because I was a | job the ‘ncx:‘ da{. s ek restless person and impatient to do bet-| The fourth time ram ter. But five times I was discharged | 3fter the boss and I had quafreled = :,;&)ou may like to know the remn;lmm“d r‘ormnnd s: :: L 8o },",,.." ; : cas | Doth frritable an med_eac] e e ontent 1 et %o Tbe s | fOF all mistakes. This took so mush bookkeeper. Not | energy that we were both always work- only did I know ing overtime and starting the next day Tothing - aboab 1k more tired and more cross. He ha: e s Mg o |done very well since in another job, e You | |and so have I. They tell me he isn't e e e irritable any more. I'm not either. ex- S50 Kaey becks cept when I'm trying to do somet! The second job I ¥ Ty e, isn't 17 VA, the Skt Baceiite the nat’s four jobs, fsn't it? Well, Scciio 10 oltes fifth and last was apparently due to the g e e fact that the work of the department flad e W e had petercd out. But there were other b e a departments. There were other things AT To foo, bt |T could have done. But I always knew Lo it | that the head of the firm did not like L b me and that he put up with mé because The third time was peculiar. There o o® R, T o work for both of us. I was 21, the other | e 1 L woman was over 50 and & widow. The | i 1003 T lost because T whs incom- boss sald to me: “You are a better | hag th by e Ao i rker than Mrs. Blans. Ang s hey | And that comes back to what I've said & better eunkCony Tt Uhe e glder, mfifeiouny(i‘x‘;xlx‘l";e)&‘g llkely.l:dl':; et her go she may never get an- t) o) ¢ dlhent Joby: Andyon mee yn“ngb You|in the job. If he doesnt like you, you can It was very sweet of him. I “OP oY, long. She telis PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE { me that the employment agency man- ager who sent her to me said: “Any- BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. JOSEPH. i where you go yowll be kept. People will like you.” And it's true. In addi- tion to being a good cook she's a lik- Answer: Well, Joseph, at your age, the wise thing is to take to the salt sea Health Legislation. = the courses of study for high| 1 teachers in Nebraska would do| But try to work with people you like instead of venturing out on the .sea of matrimony, You will be in much 1ess| A lot of moral mentors tell us these | yell e ) X /3 danger of making shipwreck of your Ufe. aeh, 19 of moral mentors tell U Ahees | well enough for professors in the medi- |and who lke you that is, if you have able person. Now don’t ask me to tell you how to be a likable person. Be- cal colleges and universities! |any choice about it, which you Pprob- 1t you have the lure of the sea in your blood, you will never be happy ashore, | Character by legislation, or something| Although this Nebraska bulletin E|ably haven't. Go and get it out of your system, or else find that it is your true vocation. You ;“ffh'a;m-mgr‘fi"‘;fi{‘h e ihet netor purports to deal with pliysiclogy and | oirs baring problems &, sonpestion. il are too voung to think of n g for five years, anyway, and that will give | Sucr’, ATEYment Wh edyn) eOEC, Petate | 1% a lot of the usual filler ; E ¥ DOROTHY DIX. B QE“MBEQQTNE OLD ONOER- Hano DeLvery/s Helen Woodward. | Says Puff: “My greatest kick in life| is riding on a train; To me the clatter of the wheels is like a sweet refrain. The work of a conductor I would choose as a career Except that taking tickets would be- come a bore, I fear.” AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Serr18-1879 Fac OOPNSFELD ‘When the Washington Base Ball Club lost its chance to win a pennant by losing to New Bedford in the old At- lantic League? “I didn’t realize how absent-minded pa was gettin’ until he started on Old Dan Tucker last night when Ella called on him to ask the blessin’.” NANCY PAGE Good to Get Out cause I don’t know. Besides, one man's like is another man’s hate. DAILY DIET RECIPE CAVIAR. in the syllabus, atuff about hi ¢ | care of this paper, for her bersonal sdvice. of Nebraska makes an_ ambitious at- PN, U Ve S iy tempt to establish health education in the public schools by act of Legislature. psychology, pathology, bacteriology and (Copyright, 1931.) Into probably phrenology, astrology and the- (Copyright, 1931.Y Caviar, six ounces. Toast fingers, eight. Butter, one teaspoon. Hard-boiled eggs, two. Lemon juice, one teaspoon. Finely minced raw onion, four teaspoons. Wintry Weather BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Lois looked out of the window. The snow flakes were falling fast and fu- riously. BY LOIS LEEDS. What a marvelous day to hug MILADY BEAUTIFUL Section 6446, school laws of Nebraska; “Provision shall be made by the proj local school authorities for instructing the pupils in all schools supported by public money, or under State control, in physiology and hygiene with special reference to the effects of alcoholic ology—I fell asleep somewhere deep in the chapter on “tobacco.” Here and there in the syllabus anatomy bobs up. The syllabus includes the familiar old tables of average heights and weights for men and women at all ages, and & curious table giving the “gverage nor- mal systolic blood pressure for persons at Home for the fire and stay at home and play with baby Ann. Surely it would be criminal to go out on a day like this with & baby so young as her daughter. She sat down and tried to read, but her conscience hurt. She remembered that all last Winter her physician had insisted that she get out every day. The' teachings of the pre-natal clinic came back to her—a baby can go out of doors every day in the year if it is bundled warm enough. It can sleep out of doots on the porch or in sleeping box if it is properly dressed. And more than that—how well she could hear the lecturer saying this—not only can the baby do this, but it should. Don't shut babies up in steam heated rooms for the Winter sea- son and expect them to be well. They need the fresh air. With a sigh, Lois began to put Ann into her out-of-door wrappings. She | was careful to see that the feet were socked, booted and ensconced in the baby bunting with its pocket for feet. drinks and other stimulants and nar- cotics upon the human system.” A Nebraska friend sends me the physiology and hygiene syllabus of the normal training gh schools. The outlines therein laid down for the guid- ance of teachers are indeed imposing; to my mind they are forbidding. I'd SERVES 4 TO 8 PORTIONS. Have toast strips about 2x5 inches. Mash hard-boiled egg yolks smooth with butter and lemon juice. Spread this on toast fingers. Cover with caviar. Mix finely chopped egg Whites and very finely minced raw onion to- gether and cover the caviar on each toast strip. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, some starch, a very little fat. Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C pres- ent. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wishing to reduce if amount of bread and butter were restricted at meal at which this recipe were taken. at various ages.” Silly-tilly business. There are “ten health command- ments” included in the work. Thel Moses of these “commandments” is a professor in Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity. I must hand it to the profes- sor for his sheer courage in one respect; throughout his ten commandments, which are about ten times as wordy as the original ten, he never utters a word of caution about brushing your teeth. Coiffure for Low Forehead. Dear Miss Leeds: What kind of coif- {fure would be suitable for a girl of 15 with & low forehead and a long, thin face? My hair is halfway to my shoul- ders.—A. L. Answer—Part your hair in the mid- dle, brush it back and then bring it forward in a wave on each- temple. Put in another wave over each ear, but | with soap and water makes it sting and | redden. Cleansing creams do not re- move the blackheads. What can I do? (2) I used to have gold-blonde hair, but now it has turned a dull, drab light ‘,’{°‘;"' How can I restore its color?— | Answer—(1) Try the following treat- ment once or twice a week: Cleanse your face and neck with cold cream. ‘Wipe it off. Now mix three table- spoonfuls of corn meal with hot water and spread this on the skin. Of course, it should not be hot enough to burn or to be really uncomfortable. Leave it on a few minutes, then wipe it off before it has cooled. Press out the larger blackheads with a comedon ex- tractor, a little instrument you may buy at any pharmacy. Bathe the skin with warm boric acid solution, made| by dissolving a heaping teaspoonful of boric acid in a pint of boiled water. Do not try to press out the tiny black- heads. Pat on some witch-hazel (or a a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing _cough or ‘chest cold. 1t takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relie Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with pl anulated sugar syrup or strained oney. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective, It is pi keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has & remark- able three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the Home in Good Taste Apple Pudding. Two supfuls flour, three teaspoon- fuls baking powder, one-half teaspoon- ful salt, four tablespoonfuls fat, two- thirds cupful milk, two cupfuls sliced apples, two-thirds cupful sugar, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one tablespoon- ful lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls but- ter and two-thirds cupful water, Mix the apples and water. Cook slowly five minutes. Add the sugar, cinnamon, lemon juice and butter. Pour into shal- BY SARA HILAND. THE HUMBLE POTATO OF AMER- ICA HAS BEEN TRANSPLANTED TO MANY LANDS. other countries, and were not “wild wvegetables” common to American soil. Not so the potato. When Sir Walter Raleigh came to Virginia he was so With so many attractively covered boxes being made today, a lack of | drawer space in the guest room, or even |in one’s own room, should be no cause | for worry. For just look at the boxes in the illustration—that at the top is large enough to hold four pairs of shoes, the one to match it holds a large supply of lingerie and the small one handker- BEDTIME STORIE Game of Dodge. When fleetness will not win a race, Bust dodge and try a change of pace. —Jumper the Hare. Jumper the Hare is famous for his and for his ability to dodge. Only his small cousin, Peter Rabbit, he whose tail is like mother’s powder puff, can equal Jumper in the art of dodging. Both Jumper and Peter have escaped from enemies many times by dodging at just the right instant. Only ® few even of the fastest runners can JUMPER WAS AWAY LIKE A SHOT. depend wholly on speed for safety. Nou see, Lh»el!ysl'! wings that are swifter $han legs. Jumper had discovered that Whitey Ahe Snowy Owl had come down from the Far North and the discovery had not added to Jumper’s peace of mind. Wo, sir, it hadn't added to Jumper's peace of mind. You see, Whitey wears @ white coat, hence his name. Now, Wwhen the earth is covered with snow one who is dressed in white is not easily seen. Jumper knew this, of ourse. You see, In Winter he dresses in white himself, and many. times has escaped an enemy . just by sitting rectly still right in plain sight. S0 ?ow that he had found out that Whitey vas about he was much disturbed. It Wwas going to require never-ceasing watchfulness on his part to keep out ked claws of Whitey. thought it ild be given that this big Owl can see as well by day as most Owls can by night. I wonder if that 85 true He found out that very afternoon. Hle had decided to visit another part of the Green Forest, some distance from where he had seen Whitey. He first Jooked carefully in all directions to JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. IMA DUDD WAS NOT ALLOWED ADMITTANCE TO MEMBERSHIP N OUR CLUB BECAUSE SHE THINKS THAT A % WOMEN'S CLUB 1S A ROLLING . C. R—*“She was not allowed admis- to memberhip” is the correct form, t “admittance o' membership.” These ords are similar, yet there is a clear ction. “Admittance” ; “admission” refers also to posi- tion, favor, friendship, privilege, etc. Example: “Through a friend she gained admittance to our club rooms, but on account of her reputation she was not allowed admission to membership.” We may force l.ncenlranee'rbut ngt admis- t'op, or admittance. These jre Wwon, - Bcideds o e refers o BY THORNTON W. BURGESS make sure that the way was clear. No- where could be see anything that looked the Jeast bit suspicious. Jumper came out from under the little hemlock tree where he had been hiding and started off, not too fast, lest he run head- long into unseen danger. His long ears were erect to catch any suspicious sound. His eyes were watching, not only ahead, but behind as well. He had gone but a short distance when off to one side and back of him what seemed like the upper part of a tall white birch stub aj to break off and sail out on two broad white wings. Jumper was away like a shot, and when Jumper really tries to run he is a sight worth seeing. Away he went in great bounds, those long hind legs like 2 pair of powerful springs. ast as he was Jumper found that Whitey was just as fast. It was sur- prising how fast those great broad wings carried him . At first he didn’t gain, but after a bit Jumper be- gan to slow down without knowing it. Then Whitey began to shorten the dis- tance between them. It came over Jumper that his legs would tire before Whitey's wings would. Now, Jumper’'s eyes are so ed in his head that he can look behind when he is running, and doesn’t have to turn his head to do it. This is important. It is just so_with Peter Rabbit. Both Jumper and Peter are often chased and if it were necessary for them to turn their heads in order to watch their pur- suers they would soon be in ties. But with their eyes placed as they are, they can see behind and so know just when to dodge. Whitey was fast now. ready to er saw that he was im about strike. Jumper and away he in quite another direction. went Whitey turned as quickly as he could, but Jumper had gained. A few minutes later Ji n with the e S psiie, 1ot er Jump- e of dodge with Jumper should he win, it Few more exciting. It n't as {f Jumper could possibly keep | No, sir, it didn't. (Copyright, 1931.) Cooonut. One-half cupful butter, one and one- half cupfuls sugar, one cupful milk, one teaspoonful vanilla, one-eighth tea- spoentul salt, three cuptuls pastry flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder and four egg whites, stiffly beaten. m the butter until soft. Add the sugar and mix until very creamy. Add the | milk, vanilla, salt, flour and baking | powder. Beat three minutes. Fold in | the beaten egg whites and when mixed pour into two-layer ctke pans which have been fitted with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes in a moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. seem it up. Cheese Savory. (Serving four)—One and one-half cupfuls bread crumbs (stale), one cup- ful cheese (cut fine), two and one-halt cupfuls milk, three eggs, one teaspoon- ful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful pa- prika, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped celery, two tablespoonfuls finely chop- ped onions, two tablespoonfuls catsup and two tablespoonfuls butter, melted. Beat the eggs and add the milk and crumbs. Let stand for five minutes. Add rest of ingredients and pour into but- tered baking dish. Bake in a mod- erately slow oven 30 minutes. r ) John West Admits 1 He Didn’t Know Wife | Darkened Hair | L — ——Darkens Hair——~—— So Naturally No One Can Tell {When I see gray I see old age. Youth is every woman’s right, so don’t let hair ?et gray. Just use this improved formula made from that wonderful old recipe of common sage tea and sulphur. Nothing better. Gray disappears overnight. And after two or three applications your hair will be the exact shade you want. So evenly, so naturally darkened nobody’ll ever know. Just pay your drug- t 75c for a bottle of Wyet e & Sulphur and follow the directions,—Advertisementy She slipped the hood well over the forehead. Then she put on her own Winter coat. She slipped woolen stockings over her thin silk ones before she put on her galoshes, and warm gloves. And out she went. She had g:nu{u:tured an errand at the grocery re. Much to her surprise she found it was not hard work wheeling the pram. The baby gurgled and soon cooed and soon slept. Lols almost scampered on, she felt so exhilarated. When she reached home she thoughts had a new lilt. Life was fun, t living was good when she had a baby and a husband and a home, a warm one, to come back to. ——— More than half a million dollars is peing spent to blast away a hill in S len to permit construction of a canal to connect the Baltic Sea and Lake Malaren. 7 DEERFOOT 70 CHOICE cuts of sweet, fresh pork instead of tough, stringy pieces. Chopping, instead of grinding. These are the reasons for the juicy, tender, meaty goodness of Deerfoot Farm Sausage. And whenthis meatis mixed with our perfect blend of pure spices, a savory zest is added that no other sausage has: FARM Be sure to ask for Deer- foot Farm Sausage by name, It is sold every- where. Linked sausage in pound and halfe. pound cartons; Sausage Patties in half-pound cartons; sausage meat in one and two pound bags. SAUSAGE DEERFOOT FARMS CO; Southborough, Mass. other sausage is made like it other sausage ltastes like it NATIONAL § PAmRY | m——— show the ear lobes. Curl the ends of hair and let them cluster across the back of your neck, pinning them in place. If your hair is straight, brush it until it" is glossy and smooth and bring it back. Divide it in two parts behind, cross them over and tuck the ends under. LOIS LEEDS. Halitosis. Dear Miss Leeds: My breath has a bad odor. I had my tonsils removed and my teeth are in perfect condition. mixture of equal parts of witch-hazel and rose water) and let it dry on the skin. If your complexion feels sensi- tive after the treatment, pat on a little soothing facial cream. Every day use plenty of cleansing cream on your face, making two separate applications. Wipe them off and apply witch-hazel. Al- ways use cold cream as & powder base. Sometimes an excessively dry, sensitive skin is due to lack of proper diet. If you are underweight, build yourself up. Drink more milk and eat more cheese and fatty foods. When the excessive | is corrected it will be easier to treat the blackheads. (2) There are blonde rinses that you may use to bring out the lights in your hair. The juice of a lemon in a pint of water makes a simple rinse. Leave | it on for 10 minutes, after your hair has been shampooed and rinsed. Rinse I am 16 years old. How can I correct this trouble?—M. M. Answer—There are a number of things that may cause the bad odor. Digestive troubles and constipation ma; do so. I necessary take one table: spoonful of all bran on your cereal a Pooaktast. Fat some tresn truit, astes, | ABE MARTIN SAYS or figs dafly and also have a large serving of raw salad and two kinds of | - g |cooked non-starchy vegetables like| “Of course I know her, an' I re- spinach, cabbage, carrots, etc. Exercise | member her first baby words. ‘Mamma daily. Drink six glassfuls of water | shot papa,’" remarked Constable Plum daily between meals. If the halitosis | today as he picked up an’ hugged little still persists consult a doctor. 10-year-ole Virgie Small, who's vi“itin’ LOIS LEEDS. |her gran'maw. ‘Ther wouldn’ be no business depres- Blackheads and Dry Skin. sion if all the women who've been Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I have a rather | dollin’ up an’ goin’ downtown to shop | bad case of blackheads, but my skin is s0 dry and sensitive that washing it off in clear water. Of course, your hair will continue to grow in brown at the roots, since you are not naturally | 2 pure blonde. 1018 LEEDS. chiefs, gloves and jewelry. You will agree that there is not much left to be taken care of? Any one living in a small living- dining-bed-room apartment will fing these boxes especlally helpful, for there a living room, and with enough boxes in the closet to hold one’s clothes there would be no need of one. This would allow the room to appear to be noth- ing but a living room, not & bed room combined. A day bed, secretary (the lower drawers being used for clothes, | to0), a drop-leaf table, easy chair and ladderback chairs will furnish such a room if the closet is equipped with good- looking utility boxes. (Copright, 1931.) had bought anything. (Copyright, 1931.) Make way for HMAPPY BREAKFASTS ! Unigue feature now added 1o delicious new hor cereal Appefinudluhmbeenldwdngthmghnmmetalml antumn are back in full vigor again. Don’t disappoint them. Make way for happy breakfasts! Serve this delicious pew hot cereal—Heinz Breakfast Wheat. Marked by wousual deliciousness, this new hot cereal, with ail the energizing nutriment, vitamins and mineral salts iar to whole wheat, now offers in addition the “Vegetable Effect” made popular by Heinz Rice Flakes (ready-to-serve). Because it contains vegetable cellulose (the same as vegetables and fruits themselves contain), forming one of the mildest, gentlest, yet most effective types of natural buik and roughage known. Never before has a hot cereal presented such advantages. Ask your physician. Patented by Heinz, this new scientific feature 1s pro- vided in Heinz cereals only . . . Ask your grocer today for Heinz Breakfast Wheat—the hot cereal that tastes so good. Vary it with Heinz Rice Flakes, alternating for variety of kind and flavor. Your grocer will refund your money if not satisfied completely. is nothing astractive about a dresser in | low, buttered pan. Mix the flour, bak- ing powder and salt. Cut in the fat and add the milk. When soft dough forms, pat it out and fit over apples. Make four holes in top and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. e e Cheese Biscuit, ‘Two cupfuls pastry flour, six tea- spoonfuls baking powder, two-thirds teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls lard, two- thirds cupful grated or chopped cheese and one and one-third cupfuls milk. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Using knife, cut in the butter, lard and cheese. Mixing with knife, slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. Pat it out on floured board until dough is one-half inch. thick. Cut out with a biscuit cutter and bake for 12 minutes on greased pans in a moderate medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps in- ly to throw off the whole trou. hly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable forn and known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- 8N chial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. for Coughs, 6 SOUP PLATES nemmwlfluywnhmow'-“ money . . . yours Yor only 75 coupons from OCTAGON -2 8ix coupons must be from Octagen Seap Powder Six very lovel m1p plates—in the 8-inch size that the modern {en. hi housewife pre ey’re made of porcelain—with a most attrac- tive Rose and Poppy decoration. Just the sort you'd buyif you were spending your own good Save all your e six Pro your household money—and they cost you Octagon Coupons carefully. Remember that these g:hofwhid!douiubitmlid'- tasks. And each one bas a i coupon. The coupons from Octagon Toilet Soap mmdo&h* on this offer, which expires on June 30, 1931. OCTAGON SOAP PREMIUM OCTAGON SOAP PREMIUM STORE. ALEXANDRIA, c VA. Waller, 601 King 8t. Bl Mag Hoflm Bker Hil Hond andhag st. L] PEPER, VA. dson & Roberts, Majn ALLS CHURCH. VA. Co., 213-214 Main St i rymes ¥ i N, )