Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 24

Chair Backs Match Upholstery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. )\ SRR\ XL “0:0:#"0 0 O c\.:.:q",‘.‘. RN X L) RO THE POTTED PLANT DESIGN ATTRACTIVELY. Since Christmas many living rooms can boast of beautiful new high-back chairs with choice upholstery, and of new davenports equally well covered. 1t is the wish of every competent home- maker to preserve the beauty of this upholstery without detracting in any way from it. It becomes necessary then, to supply these piects of furniture with' adequate protection in the shape of what once were called anti-macas- sars, but now go under the term of chair backs. Arm pieccs are also de- sirable in overstuffed furniture. ‘The least noticeable chair backs of a decorative sort. are fashioned of a high grade of theatrical gauze matching the color of the upholstery and embroidered in a self-toned medium. The embroid- ery can be in cross-stitch, each square mesh being considered as one square of canvas. Adjoining stitches are taken about the same\gtrand in the weave. ‘The design call be run as in darning stitch. 1f the medium is fine, weave | it twice or thrice through the spaces in each row. The stitches should alter- nate in the weaving to keep the medium well separat=d so that it will fill the mesh. A coarse medium works up faster a5 one weaving through the mesh in PERSONAL HEALT BY WILLIAM Respiration Machine. Schafer's prone-pressure method of artificial respiration or resuscitation is recognized as the most effective we can use in all cases of drowning, gassing, electric shock or cessation or_serious depression of breathing from any cause. In some few communities poorly manned as to medical or hospital serv- ice they are still using antiquated pul- motors or lung motors, usually in the hands of well meaning but uneducated firemen, policemen or life guards. Ham- lets and backward towns have been “stuck” with these spectacular ma- chines, and the fiscal authorities just hate to scrap the gadgets now. It seems the Boy Scouts and Girl BScouts are growing up and getting big enough, physically and intellectually, to have something to say about the proper method of resuscitation, and against these more intelligent citizens the sales- | men for machines are not so successful. But there are two kinds of apparatus THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE For Wee Moderns. Because it's fashionable to be fem-| inine, wee moderns show smart pref- erence for this new vogue. ‘The frock illustrated is just as pretty and dainty as can be in shell-pink batiste trimmed with Irish lace. Pink taffeta bows posed at either shoulder @dd to its demure smartness. It's & one-plece affair! Inverted pin from a yoke at the front and st the back. The puff sleeves are LR AR AND FLORAL BORDER COM! each row will fill the spaces. But the work is not nearly so beautiful as when | the medium is fine and woven through more often as described. Cross-stitch patterns can be used ef- | fectively. A row of flowering plants {in little pcts makes a dainty decora- {tion, a pattern that can be had by sending quest and inclosing a self- addressed and stamped envelope to- | gether with 5 cents in stamps to Lydia | Le Baron Walker care of this per. Around the design make a border of rows of straight weaving, and hem- stitch the turned in hem. Or if you would like a floral border you can get this also if you inclose 10 cents in stamps and ask for both designs. ‘When & chair is upholstered to order, and pieces of the textile are available, a chair back is effectively made from a piece of this fabric fitted to the chair and made to slip on cver the back. Fin. | ish the edge with a scallop worked in a self-toned medium in button-hole stitch. Or turn in a small hem and bind with galloon to maich or sew on a narrow fringe, plain, knotted or con- sisting cf tiny balls. Or make little tas- sels of the medium and sew at corners. (Copyright, 1931.) SERVICE BRADY, M. D. which deserve unqualified approval, provided they are used only by physi- |cians or those with special training. | First, the inhalator, a mere rubber bag, | by means of which the patient while receiving Schafer’s prone-pressure re- suscitation may have oxygen or air mixed with perhaps 7 per cent of car- bon dioxide to inhale. Wherever and whenever such an inhalator is at hand it is a great help in the resuscitation. | Every hospital should have inhalators ready for all emergency calls. Firemen and policemen should be comprlled to keep their hands off all such treatment. It is not so much for the oxygen ad- ministered by the inhalator, but rather |for the carbon dioxide, which is the natural stimulant to the respiration. ‘This effect of the inhalator makes it a valuable agent in the treatment of va- rious conditions in which the breat is shallow or enfeebled. ‘The other piece of apparatus which has proved of real value is a metal cabinet just large enough to accommo- |date the patient’s body. There is an adjustable rubber diaphragm, or collar, 50 that the patient’s head remains out- side of the cabinet. There is an elec- tric motor which can be regulated so that the air pressure around the pa- tient’s body;within the cabinet may be varied from slightly less than natural atmospheric pressure to slightly ynore. These rhythmic variations of préssure scrve to inflate and deflate the chest regularly, as in natural breath'ng. This apparatus has shown itself particularly life-saving in cases of paralysis of the | respiratory muscles. In such cases any other known methods of artificial respira- tion becomes in itsell an ordeal for both the patient and the attendants after the first hour or two. By means of the apparatus many victims of in- fantile paralysis otherwise doomed to succumb may be saved. A smaller size, | adapted for the establishment of respira- tion in feeble or prematurely born in- fants, is being used with happy results in various progressive hospitals. (Copyright. 1931.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Cereal with Cream, Scrambled Fggs. Bran Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tomato Soup, Crackers, Dill Pickles. Pear Sauce. Ginger Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Balt Pork, Milk Gravy. Baked Stuffed Potatoes. Cauiiflower au Gratin, Cucumber Relish, Apple Turnovers. CofTee. SCRAMBLED EGGS. Use six eggs, one tablespoonfnl butter, three tablespoonfuls milk, salt and pepper to taste. Heat butter and milk in omelet pan. Break eggs in pan and stir until mixture thickens. Serve hot. TOMATO SOUP. One can tomatoes, three pints milk, one teaspoonful soda mixed in tomatoes. Add this to milk and thicken with one tablespoon- ful of flour. Strain and add salt, pepper and butter. APPLE TURNOVERS. Four apples, one cupful water, one cupful sugar, one teaspoon- ful cinnamon, two-tablespoonfuls butter, two cupfuls flour, one- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 MODES Pop was smoking and thinking, and ma sed, Willyum, do you realize you will have a 10 munths old grandchild the day after tomorrow. Meening my sister Gladdisses baby Willle, pop saying, How time flies, it seems scarcely 2 ;weeks ago that he was only 9 munths and a half. ‘The most wonderful part is that he's crawling alreddy, ma sed. Not 10 munths old and he can crawl as though he'd been crawling all his life, she sed. I bleeve crabs lern to crawl at the 1age of 4 minnits, pop sed. ‘Will; P. Potts are you comparing your own grandchild to a crab? ma sed, and pop sed. Certeny not, it would be too humiliating. I should say it would, ma sed, and pop sed, The advantage would all be on_the side of the crab, haha. The marvelliss thing is, he picked it up &Il by his little self. 'ma sed. " He d egmt have a single solitary lesson, she sed. Yee gods if he'd had lessons he'd proberly be flying by this time, pop sed. But as a matter of fact I was reeding that the monkies babies of Africka lern to clime trees before the are 5 weeks old, he sed, and ma sed, If you compare that baby to one more animal or inseck Im going to go rite out of this house to the movies, and youre going with me. The natural history lesson is ended, pop sed. Him not liking the movies much. NANCY PAGE Curtain Is Certain to In- terest All Women. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. “Women are interested in three things,” remarked Peter to Roger one evening when the families had met for a backgammon game. The men found themselves left high and dry while Lois and Nancy discussed some new cur- tains. “And those three things are?” queried Roger. “Reducing, children and cur- tains. I suppose when we are not around they tear us to pieces, so per- haps we really should say they have four subjects of perennial interest.” Nancy and Lois were so deep in the discussion of some new glazed chintz hangings that they never even heard the men. It seems that Lois had seen some rosy pink glazed chintz with a floral design in creamy white. The curtains had a valance, very full. It had three parallel rows of corded shir- ring. The valance itself was scalloped. And the edges of both hangings and " valance were finished with a creamy white cotton ball fringe. They were really most effective when up. “And did you know,” chattered on Lois, “that nowadays most of the over- draperies are really draped. They are looped back, but the tieback or looping cord is placed high on the window frame. It may come up to the middle of the upper pane. These hangings fail to the floor, but the high draping gives them a long, sweeping air. And most of the hangings are ruffied, using the same or contrasting material, with hemmed, picoted or pinked edges, de- pending upon the material. The ruffie may be pleated instead of shirred, but that makes cleaning more of a problem, of course,” Nancy sighed. “I know it. I wish Peter had some stock I dry cleaning establishments. ‘We certainly patronize them more than we used to.” With which they came back to back- gammon with a start. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. ‘Washing Corduroy. Neva had a corduroy dress of which she was very fond. I did not allow her to wear it very often, as it soiled rather quickly and the cleaner's bill on it Iwu high. Finally I decided to try washing it. T soused the dress up and down in lukewarm suds, then rinsed in three clean tepid waters, and hung ripping wet on the line. I avoided ‘wringing, for I kiew that would streak }it. When the dress was dry, I brushed it with a soft brush. It came out just as soft and pretty as before it was washed. (Copyright, 1 Suiphur Used | \By Doctors to Clear, Up Pimples, Itch PARIQ Block veloet ing w. AReavt red. Stk et SO s slashed. cu, e ermphiasis 547. @y:&l rnechlace Rt o The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD Who storted her career as a friphtened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. The Right Fork. Janet came to me the other day look- ing very worried because she had been invited to spend a week end with her boss’ family on a nice estate in the country. She didn't think her clothes were good enough, and she was afraid she wouldn't know which forks to use for what. Now, she was wasting :w(l’ut of perfectly wor- ry which she might have used to ad- vantage on some- thing else. Her pmolen Woodward, employer knows how much money she's getting, and his family knows perfectly well that she can't afford to keep on a levél with them on clothes or anything else that costs money. But taste is free. And there she is 8s good as anybody. In the first place, I advised her to see that everything she had was particularly spruce. “In- stead of rushing around trying to buy clothes you can't afford, use the energy and money to have everything you own cleaned, or washed, or brushed, or pressed. Be sure your combs have been washed, and your brushes; have a fresh powder pufl, clean your gloves and shine your shoes.” And then I advised her: “Wear clothes that are very plain. There is an elegance in piain clothes. Among the most sophisticated people you al- ways find at least one woman who makes a point of wearing severely plain clothes. Don't try to disguise your suit by pinning novelties on it. Don't try to make your plain dinner dress look like something else. Sweaters and skirts are correct anywhere in the country. “And don’t try to take a great va- riety of clothes. If you wear the same plain, nice outfit every morning and| the same dress each evening, that’s all that will be expected of you.” Janet looked a little relieved, but still doubtfully she asked: “But how about the knowing which is the right fork?” I told her that many an important person is in doubt when faced with an array of forks and spoons. “I hope your boss one of those elegan! houses where only the silver for one or two courses is laid down at once. not, and if you can't watch his wife to see what she does, say something silly, like ‘Won't it be awful if I use the wron, fork?’ or ‘I_wonder what fish woul taste like if I used a meat fork on it.’ Their own friends say things like that. “Don’t worry about your table man- ners, I've never seen a girl in an office who didn’t have nice table manners. Indeed, some of the worst table man- ners I've seen came from important people who were too absorbed in affairs to notice how ‘they ate. In short, I told Janet: “If you're just your nice, unassuming, natural self, you'll make a hit and have some fun. "If you try to be somebody else whom you've read about, you'll be mis- erable.” Girls having problems in connection with their work may write to Miss Woodward, But, if | Your Baby and Mine More babies are underfed than over- fed. Mothers are still not universally aware of the lm{)orum:e of pre-natal diets for themselves and of the tre- mendous and vital need for the right “growing” foods for their babies the first year. Serious illnesses, which pre- vent, prorer feeding and drain the baby's vitality, make teething more difficult and delayed. Babies may be fat and still be poorly fed. There are fat-m: g foods which turn the baby into a little dumpling but do not furnish him adequate material for building strong bones and teeth. ‘The following letter unfortunately de- mands that I be clairvoyant: “Our baby is almost a year old and has no teeth,” Mrs. E. P. writes. “I have wor- ried quite a bit and finally decided to tell you our troubles. Please answer through your department.” ‘With no infoermation as to the baby's birth weight and present weight or of the present manner of feeding, it is im- possible to point out any flaws in the diet of any person for the delayed teething. ‘The chances are that the baby has been nursed too long, or has been ex- clusively milk fed too long, and has lacked all the additional foods which are important in the dict the first year. Or perhaps Mrs. E. P. has neglected to give sufficient amounts of cod-liver oil to furnish baby that vitamin D element which is encouraging to the growth of good bones and teeth. Perhaps this typical menu for the year-old child will open your eyes to the deficiencles of your "baby's diet. Our leafiets, “Feeding From Six Weeks to Six Years” or “Week's Menu for the Year-old Child,” may be obtained by any mother who will write for them, sending a self-addressed, stamped e velope with her request to this depart At one year baby should be en- tirely weaned from th= breast, getting three regular meals at 7, 12 and 7 o'clock and a mid-meal lunch at 4 ?I;CIGCK. No bottles, and no night feed- gs. Breakfast—Orange = juice, bowl of home-cooked cereal with milk and su- ful cod-liver oil. Lunch—Egg or scraped meat or fish or cottage cheese, one or two green vegetables. With only one green vege- table give a baked potato or slice of whole wheat or graham bread. Cup of wmilk, or milk dessert. One-half tea- spoonful of cod-liver ofl. Mid-meal lunch—One cupful milk and two plain crackers. Supper—Bow] ofs home-cooked cereal with milk and sugar, portion of stewed | fruit, cup of milk, one-half teaspoonful cod-liver oil. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Guest Room Accessory. A very neat and compact little ar- | ticle for the guest room 1s shiwn in | the accompanying illustration, and it | is one which many homemakers will be glad to learn about. Every one of us | strives to have every detail of the guest room complete s> that the visitor | will feel perfectly at home, and without | writing accessories this is not possible. ‘To buy a desk and desk set mesns the expenditure of quite a little emoney, | perhaps more than is convenient. in_care of this paper, for her personal advice. | Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Family Program. In the financial program for & family, special needs and special cases would require particular treatment. Our plan today is just a general one, and one that will be suggestive to all. Insurance should receive first at- tention Two good reasons may be ad- vanced for that. In the first place, insurance is cheapest when taken out in youth. In the second place, it sets up at once an estate which death can create but not wipe out. By putting off insurance coverage, one may not only increase its cost, carry risks one cannot afford to be burdened with to undermine one’s whole program. It is also possible that when one husband finally applies for insurance, he will fall to qualify for physical reasons. Insurance comes first. The amount of the yearly premium should be de- ducted in one's budget or plan of ex- penditures from income. The balance is the net income upon which one should resolve t live. ‘To invest one must save, and to save one must still further reduce the income. That is, the net income. The amount one can save will depend, of course, on the family’s income. Family incor.es of $2,500 or less can scarcely support insurance and afford an additional 10 per cent for savings. Usually the income and one's stand- ard of living influence to a large de- gree one's financial aspirations in the future Having set one’s goal, it is a — Abundant Juice Refreshing Flavor Wholesome and Delicious These essentials combine to make ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT The Ideal Table Luxury LOOK FOR THE NAME matter of simple arithmetic to calcuate what one must do, weekly monthlv or yearly, to realize the sum in vi rest is just saving and investing. o Beaten Biscuit. Rub a large spoonful of lard into three pints of flour and a teaspoonful of salt until well mixed. Stir in with the hands quickly three-fourths of a pint of water until the dough is stiff. Beat until smooth or for half an hour. Di- vide into small pieces and work them into biscuits half an inch thick., Bake 1 hot oven. The | however, there is a small table that can be used for a desk, this will be very satisfactory. This little cabinet is made of card- board and holds a good supply of writ- ing paper and envelopes. The front of the box drops down and a blotter is attached to it. The table selected should have a small drawer in it to hold such accessories as stamps, pens, pencils, clips, and rub- ber bands for the convenience of the guest. Over a table on which this little cabi- net is placed may be hung a picture, mirror or framed sampler. (Copyright. 1931.) gar, cup of milk, one-fourth teaspoon- | FEATURES, Psychic Adventures of Noted Men and Women The Funeral Vision “WHOSE FUNERAL IS THIS?" The Duc de Berry, second son of Charles X of France, who married Caroline Ferdinande, daughter of Ferdi- nand I, King of Naples, and had by her a son, Henri, who was a legitimate heir to the throne of Prance, had a strong presentiment that he would die by assassination. One day, while riding with his brother, the Dauphin, heir to the throne, the Duc de Berry said: “The object of the revolutionary party is to cut off our whole race; one solitary murder — that of yourself — | would not answer the purpose; but I have a daughter, and may have other ; children, therefore I shall be marked out for destruction; I feel that the blow is inevitable, and am resigned to my fate.” As this statement indicates, the duc's presentiment was not so much a pre- sentiment as a common sense deduction from known facts. He belonged to the period between the first and second re- -publics, when the restored monarchy clupg to its position precariously, and bel long lost it. He was, indeed, to have another child, the above-men- tioned Henri, and when Charles X was forced from the throne in 1830, becauss of his arbitrary and retrogressive reign, he abdicated in favor of this same Henri. The latter can scarcely be said to have become king, for the Duc d'Orleans, Louis Philippe, was at once substituted for him by popular will. But if the Duc de Berry's anticipa- tion of assassination was based merely upon reasonable expectation, and not upon some super-normal warning, & dream that he had just a few weeks rrlor to his murder by the knife-wield- ing Louvel, in 1820, can scarcely be so classified. In the dream events proceeded in this manner: The duc stood at night at the win- dow of his apartment in the Tulleries, overiooking ths gardens, and, beyond the iron railings which bordered the | Rue de Rivoli, the street. He was ac- companied by two individuals who seem to have had no identity. ‘Thus standing the duc perceived the Rue de Rivoli filled with people. Pres- ently these separated, massing them- selves on either side of the street and through the lane thus created, appeared a grand funeral procession, evidently that of a person of importance, The Duc de Berry turned to one of the bys‘anders. “Whose funeral is passing' e asked. “It is that of M. Greffulhe,” was the reply. This astonished the duc. His friend, M. Grefrulhe, was not in the best of h-alth, but epparently no dangerous 1liness threatened him. The procession passed, but it was scarcely out of sight when another cav- alcade made its 2ppearance. It was far of the Duc de Berry. il 7 ASKED THE DUC. THE BYSTANDER REPLIED, “IT IS THAT OF THE DUC DE BERRY.” | more magnificent than the first. It was, | apparent that the dead person thus' | honored was of the highest station, prob- ably of royalty. . Whose ‘funeral is this?” asked the | due. The bystander replied: “It is that of the Duc de Berry.” ‘The duc took this ominous dream to mean that his end was drawing near. And since he was in good health he judged that it would be violent, as he had long anticipated. However, since he was, as he had told the Dauphin, re- signed to his fate, he made no change in his mode of living and went about as usual. A few nights later he attended a grand ball given by M. Greffuhle at his hotel in the Rue d’Artois. When he left h‘: was escorted by his host to his car- ¢ riage. It was a very cold night and M. Gref- fuhle was barcheaded. He was struck by & sudden chill and took to his bed with a fever which ended his life in a few days. Less than a week later the knife of Louvel laid the Duc de Berry low. A contemporary writer says that the duc’s dream “may be accounted for by his previous forebodings, and the ap- prehension that the approaching ball might be sclected as the scene of the impending danger.” If the circumstances, however, were as they have bewn recorded, this ex- planation is not sufficient. The duc had no reason to ‘believe that M. Gref- fuhle was near death and so the dream pereeption of that individual's funeral was psychie. It is Interesting, too, that the two funerals in the dream took place ‘!x'li ‘?l’y nn:e order as hl}ll u:tulhllt'. nally, nol ding apprehen- slons, which extended over a period of years, the Duc does not to had or ly any in wm dissolution was plainly indicated. (Copyright, 1981.) DAILY DIET RECIPE RED AND GREEN. Cooked string beans, one cup. Cooked beets, one cup. Crisp lettuce, eight leaves. Prench dressing, one-half cup. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Combine the vegetal either cut in dice or strips and marinate (soak in French dressing one-half hour). Chill. Serve on crisp let- tuce with the dressing. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C. Can be given to children 8 years and over. Can eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wishing to reduce if non-fattening dressing were used. Wanted 50,000 Washington .. to try this amazing Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique Whitens \ Teeth - T g 3 Days USE the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech- nique for just 3 days. Then look at your teeth — fully 3 shades whiter! And in 10 days the difference will be 50 marked that you will never again say that sparkling white teeth area gift received only by a fortunate few. Kolynos is a highly concentrated, double-strength dental cream that foams in the mouth, thus permitting the Dry-Brush Technique. It cleans teeth down to the naked white enamel i I AW without injury. ‘This means you can use Kolynos full strength; also that the brush bristles retain enough of their stiffness to scrub tooth surfaces properly, penetrate \ irls. Tt cleans outand disinfects those places where food particles lodge and cause decay. It combats tartar, destroys germs and mouth acids. It leaves the mouth feeling sweet and clean, In purifying and cleaning the mouth, this amazing foam dissolves and wash- es away the mucoid coating on teeth —the cause of stain, unsighely discolor- ation and yellow. In a surprisingly short time it re- stores teeth to their natural whiteness and keeps them so. Look for Results in 3 Days Dull, yellow teeth are unnatural. Like sore, spongy gums they betray the the crevices, pits and fissures, and mas- sage the gums. This is 100% protec- tion, and only Kolynos affords it. For no other dentifrice foams like Kolynos. Removes Ugly “Yellow” As it enters the mouth Kolynos becomes a surging, antiseptic foam. It pushes its way into every tiny crevice. "KOLYNOS . the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM darling vogue for chubby little arms. Style No. 769 is designed for little girls of 2, 4 and 6 years, Fot more practical wear for mornings 1t is attractive in blue and white ging- check with white pigue trim. Dotted swiss, printed sheer Jawn, linen, dimity, tub silks and pique appropriate. Size 4 requires 15 yards of 35-inch material with 214 yards of 2-inch lace Nothing Better Known Here’s that wonderful compound of Sulphur and other valuable medicinal | agents so many doctors now pre-| scribe for the quick relief of erup- tions, rash, itch or blotches on face, neck, arms or body. Clears the skin right up. Nothing has yet' been found to take its place. For the safe, quick relief of Rash—Scabies— Blemishes—Chapping—Rectal Itch— Pimples — Ringworn — Itching of | Eczema—Dandruff Scales. Just get a small jar of Rowles Mentho| Sulphur from any druggist and Betors uolng 5o bec. * Bucoseds 1 the turnovers 4 inches apart on e gpos B n baking sheet bake w clearing up skin even after other utes. " sé - ways have failed. Us: what doctors (Copyright. 1931.) use—Rowles Mentho Sulphur. quarter teaspoonful salt, one-third cupful fat, three tablespoonfuls cold water. Wash, peel and core apples. Cut in quarters and cook with water in a covered pan until tender. Add sugar, cinnamon and butter and cook slowly four minutes, Cool. Mix flour and sait and cut in fat with a knife. Add cold water slowly and when a stiff dough forms roll until thin. cm(."m each and fold dough over tri- angle shape. Press edges to- gether with a fork which has been dipped in flour, Prick tops several times with fork. E;esence of insidious conditions that olynos easily removes, Twice a day scrub teeth and gums with Kolynos— a halfiinch on a dey brush. In 3 days your teeth will look whiter—fully 3 ;rh:ia. ‘Your mouth will feel cleaner, er. Now try Kolynos—buy a tube from any druggist. Wholesale Distributors W. Chas. Heitmuller Co. 923 B St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D, C. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening iday morning. The * ng. | For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star'’s New York Fashion Bureau. Pifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for F‘ pattern, you order a copy of our rge Winter fashion magazine. It should be in every home, for, of course, every womgn wanis to ook hor bost ‘without great and this book paints the way, Brice of Book 30 cents.| ~