Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 26

WOMAN’S PAGE. EVENING THE Hot Beverages for Party Menus BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. HEN entertaining in Wintry weather hot beverages are preferable to serve instead of cold ones. The following variations of wusual bev- erages supply the desired notes of dif- ference. When making cocoa use half and haif milk as the liquids. coffee Flavor |blend 1s too slight. Put two marsh- mallows on top of each serving Hot_chocolate is given a decidedly new flavor by adding two drops of peppermint to a cupful, or half a tea- spoonful of the peppermint favoring to a pot of chocolate. In this pepper- mint chocolate the amount of flavor- ing can be reduced or decreased at the | preference of the maker. Do not omit the usual vanilla flavoring, but add | the peppermint, too. Top with whip- ped cream or two marshmallows. Vanilla coffce is unusual. Put enough of the extract into the liquid coffee for it to supply a decided flavor. | Top with whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla Into each cup of tea put a teaspoon- ful of sour juice and a half slice of 0! ge. A whole slice is used oranges are small, but when large the full slice is too big to fit into the cup well. If oranges are sweet double the quantity of juice and add half a slice of lemon to the steaming cup as well | as the half-slice of orange. | A few drops of lime extract can be! added to a cup of tea to make a bever- | age well liked by some persons, Use the lime-fiavored cut sugar. that is the | green colored pieces, to swecten this | Hot beverage. (Copstlght, 1932) ! | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAP Ma still hasent found another cook vet, and tonite after supper she said to pop, A woman applied this after- noon, Willyum, and she reely seems to have exceptional gualities. For Peet sake dont consider anybody | elts unless they have A number one references, pop seid, and r.a said, Well thats exackly what this woman had most in her favor, in fact she left her references here for me to reed over agair. and she's going to stop back to- mOrTow. You say their good references? pop i sald, and ma said, Their relly perfeck, | nah Binks was in my employ ! plane and fancy TIl reed them to you Wich she startea to. the ferst one being, This is to certify that Hannah Binks served as cook and generel house werker in my home for a period of 9 vears and I never failed to find her honest, dependable, neet, thorough, Te- spectful and intellizent Thats not a bad report card, pop said, and ma said, I should say not here's the 2nd one. And she red 1. being. To whoom it may concern, Han- for 8 consecutive years and was a perfeck cook. an excellent house werker and a wonderful laun dress. Not bad either, pop said, and ma sald, And this is the last one, Hannah Binks werked for me 10 years without a single days illness or indisposition |and T consider her in every respect the THE STEAMING HOT EE\'ERAGE‘ PIQUES THE INTEREST. | with vanilla_and a delicious mocha beverage results. The amount of coffee | can be increased or diminished ac- cording to the preferences of the maker, but not less than one-fourth liquid coffee should be used or the! BEDTIME STORIES % Sammy Says Something. Before you envy others pause And count the blessings that are yours. ] Peter Rabbit. ‘ b | Peter Rabbit sat in the dear OId | Briar Patch and saw nothing of the | beauty of his surrou The dear | Old Briar Patch was truly beautiful Every tiniest twig of every bush and bramble was pure sparkling white that | in the rays of jolly, bright, round Mr. | Sun almost dazzled Yes, | indeed, the dear Old Briar Patch was | very beautiful, but for that matter so was all that part of the Great World, for all ugliness had been buried by the great snowstor: Peter saw nc for Peter was discon! much discc You know way of ““Noth he grumbled, reac twig that before snow had been be NANCY PAGE Advancing Child in School Has Disadvantages. gs. 5 one’s eyes. f all this beauty od. He was very He felt abused discontented people have & rk and twigs,” | up for a young coming of the d his reach. “And | BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, When Pam port ca note from Lacey,” brought home her re- was companied by a ar Mrs ;hter Pamela in_school for her midyear learns the is chool day. schief or had to her school i have more on glad to y time yours, this ye to skip with the easily; so bored dur Being bored else wast she ma count talk with you or Mr after 10U rely what were in fon. “We as a new ad and stay That was ze uld behind them r on emotic both undesirable. hey talked d found that rable Pam grade but be set as with finally de- h her own grade fes features ndered whether could not do more pace-maker principal and teach cided to keep her w and her own age classmates. Mrs. Lacey promised to find other outl for her daughter at home and out-of- doors. She tried to make play more interesting than indoor reading by the bour, which Pam loved. (Copyrisht, 1932.) ‘ kind of whissling sound most perfeck servant I ever herd of. But yee gods. if she werked all those for all those peeple she must be v neer old enough for a pension, pop said, and ma said, Well, she could be younger without straining a point, but” her personal appearants is the strongest thing against her. She's de- cidedly cross eyed and she has quite a pronounced growth of rather long hairs on her chin, and she makes a when she tawks, owing to what seems to be an | under supply of teeth. So she mite be rather an impediment to have around the house, ma said. She wont be any impediment around this house, bleeve me, pop said. Meening he voted against her. Thornton ". Burgess. it isn't safe to leave this old Briar Patch.” He didn't call it dear. “You ought to be thankful for bark and twigs,” retorted little Mrs. Peter “I am.” “Right you are, Mrs. Peter! Right you are!” declared a harsh voice above them. They looked up to discover Sammy Jay in a small tree. “There are people who haven’t anything or very little to eat these days. Some folks don’t know when they are well off.” Vleaning me, I presume,” said Peter. | ou and Prickly Porky. I left him | e “WOULD YOU TRADE PLACES WITH HIM, IF YOU COULD?" ASKED SAMMY SLYLY. grumbling over nothing in a hemlock tree in the Green Forest” replied Sammy, “There,” declared Pete I envy. What has he to grumble about? Nothing. Nothing at all. He isn't afraid | of anybody. He can go and come when he pleases. He never has to hide. And he never has to go hungry. There never | was a snow so deep that Prickly Porky | couldn’t get a meal when he wanted it. I don’t suppose he cver has gone hungry in all his life.” Wrong, Peter!” declared Sammy. “He has been hungry more than once after an icestorm, when every twig and | even the bark on the trunks of trees were covered with fce.” | ‘Well, that may be” replied Peter | grudgingly, remembering how icestorms locked everything in glittering cold “but it never lasts very long. I | know of any one any better off he. I certainly envy him.” ould you trade places with him 1d?” asked Sammy slyly. | red. “Indeed I would. Who | “is a fellow replied Sammy very nd what is more, you 1 don't really envy him I; you just think you do. You In't” change places with him for world.” “Wouldn't 17 T would like to have the chance!” retorted Peter mmy shook his head as if it were to believe. “Do you really mean r?” he asked with a twinkle in the would have thought it!” | ny. and the twinkle in his eyes was still there. “Whoever would have thought that any one who loves to jump and ip and run and dodge and poke his wabbly little nose into other people’s business as you do, and who is so full of curiosity, would be satisfied to do nothing but eat and sleep and spend days at & time in one | tree and not be able to run or jump > @ prig_or|and be called the dullest and stupidest | person in the Green Forest, all for the sake of being safe and having plenty to eat. If you ask me, Peter, some blessings cost a lot more than they are worth and some people have eyes only for the blessings of other people, for- getting their own.” He looked very hard at Peter. Peter looked up and grinned. “You said something that time, Sammy,” said he. “I wouldn't change places with Prickly Porky for anything in the {world. That twig I was eating was rather bitter. I guess that is what was | the matter with me.” (Copyright, 1932.) when | | Bugene O'Neill wrote about. “BONERS” Humorous Titbits From hool Papers. THE EAR IS A LARGE FLAP ON THE SIDE OF THE HEAD TO CATCH SOUND. Hyperbole was a skin disease of the | seventeenth century. The moral of the ancient mariner is “Obey the fish and game laws. Digestion is a sensation which causes vomiting. John Cabot lived in London before | he was btorn in Genoa. An interlude is some strange thing What did Alexander do to unify the East and the West? Alexander mar- ried a daughter of Darius III and urged his soldiers to do the same (Copyright, 1932.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI. What Father Did. For some time William had been los- ing ground in school. He was not in- terested in his work. Every once in & while he failed to report for the after- noon. Things grew worse and Wworse and toward the middle of the term the | teacher decided that something had to | be done. She had exhausted her efforts. | The principal had done likewise. The | school visitor had been equally unsuc- | cessful. “The boy is going to go to the | bad if we can't find what is the mat- | ter. He is an intelligent boy, a boy of | good instincts. Something must be done.” The teacher followed William out of school one afternoon and_discovered | that he did not go home. He went lo‘ a woodlot a short distance out of the village and lay down under a pine tree, | pulled his hat over his face and lay there for a long time. The teacher felt she had no right to spy on him and | went home herself, more mystified than | ever. The next day William seemed better | in the morning session, but he failed to return in the afternoon. This time the | teacher went to his home. e didn g0 to school this afternoon? I'm sor said his mother. “I've done all T can. The principal has done all he can. The truant officer | and the school visitor and_the nurse and the doctor have done all they can Still William is headed the wrong wa: You have brought up a family of chil- | dren, and they are all right.” What is | to be done with William Are we to| stand by and lose him? | With~ an effort William's mother forced back the tears. “No, we won't.| But it isn't William’s fault. 'Everybody has_done his best to help, William In- cluded, but as long as his father treats | him as he does he won't be any better. He can't be. It was what his father | did that kept William home from school | this afternoon and all the other am:r-[ noons “You see. I'm sorry to have to tell | this, but it must be told now. William's father is not as young as he used! to be. His business is not as good as it used to be. All this makes him cross. The older children left home just as soon as they were able because of their | father's treatment of them, although they were not treated as William has been. He is worse to him than he ever was to them. He seems to blame him for everything that goes wrong. | “At noontime he came home in bad humor. William had used a rake be- | fore going to school in the morning and | had left it leaning against the house | because he was going to use it again after school His father came in and shouted, ‘I'll teach you to use my tools and leave them laying around the place,’ and slapped William across the face, leaving the marks of his hand “William snatched up his cap and ran | out of the house. Can you blame him? tever you did was wiped | what his father did. To- night I take him to his grandmother’s, and I leave him there until he grows up. | I must stay, but he shall have a chance.” There is always a reason. (Oopyright, 1931.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROW Coincidences. This world is full of so-called myster- | fes, because there are millions of things | that happen at the same time. Therc can't help but be & great number of coincidences. Some of these are related in some way. O least they seem to be | related, to the minds of men and wo- men (mostly women) who are always on the lookout for something to happen Nothing is more natural than dream- ing. And it is by no means an un-| common thing for dreamers o mistake their dreams for reality. Many per- | sons dream of some calamities to their personal interests, or perhaps, it’s some misfortune to their personal friends or | relatives. Anxieties for those dear to | them, but far away, are particularly | common, Now and then some mishap | to friends or relative coincides in time | with the corresponding dream. The | dreamer then declares that he (or she) | had a “vision.” The slightest point of resemblance is enough to cause him to make the whole dream over to suit the | facts What is trus for night dreams is even more true for day dreams, about which we know little or nothing. One thing is certain. We have thousands of them every day. | So when one of these day dreams | coincides with some event, the da dreamer gets a “hunch.” These m: teries may all be traced to the imagina- tion. There is no other connection. (Copyright, 1932 Alec the Great A friend of mine insists that I Should not let others think for me— Then goes right great detail And tells me what thoughts should be. on in my | the STAR, WASHINGTON, P. .. TUEBDAY, J. ANUARY 5, 1932. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—Why do men not fall in love with girls who are dependable, constant and sincere, but who are not demonstrative? 1 have known men to fall in love with girls just because they flattered them and pretended that they were mad about them. IGNORANCE. Answer: Well, my dear, sugar catches fifes and we all have an in- satiable appetite for sweet talk, and who show that they like and admire us. «all is vanity,” and it is all, and then some, in the finc art of And that is why the girl who knows how to play on a as on a harp with a thousand strings has it all over the girl preacher. attracting men. man'’s vanity to those we are just naturally drawn saith_the ‘Vanity of vanities,” who is dependable and constant and sincere and dumb and truthful. IF‘ do often works, but she must be able to fur the right way. n't mean plastering compliments on with a trowel a girl desires to be popular with men she must know how to rub their She must learn how to flatter artistically. That, though even that convey to a man insiciously that she considers him the paragon of his sex and that she is thrilled to death by his attentions She must keep herself in an oh-wonderful, oh-marvelous attitude toward all he doe wearying glad hand and say’ If she can do that she will never lack for dates. She must be a constant claque and a never- But if she makes the man feel that she considers him nothing to get excited over and if in rticuiar she criticizes him, she will soon be left by her lonesome, no matter how good looking she is, no matter how many sturdy virtues she possesses or how well-fitted she is to make a good Wife. IT registerine, More me! the women were in love with them tk is highly advantageous to a girl to be able to wear her heart upon her sleeve, o to speak, where a man can see just how her affections are have married women just because they thought n for any other cause whatever. To hegin with, nothing so thoroughly convinces a man that a woman has great intelligence and a fine, discriminating taste as for her to prefer him to other men little creature suffer and how down, why he just isn't cruel enough to do it . They like warm, impulsive women, don't like cold, self-contained women And when he thinks about how he will make the poor her heart will be broken if he turns her So he marries her. Men women who show their feelings, especially when their feelings are about them, DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1932.) SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAUCETT. Mary Brian S A DIRECT DESCENDANT OFf GEORGE WASHINGTON. WITHERS -~ A RABID FIRE FAN === WILL EVEN LEAVE A HOLLYWOOD PARTY TO FOLLOW A FIRE ENGINE, 'WORKED FOR THREE WEEKS IN A TOM MIX PICTURE AS A COWBOY AND NO OWE RECOGNIZED HIM. PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM SERVICE BRADY, M. D. A ence “I should like to give your reader E. G. F. the benefit of my experience. I suffered with thrombo-angiitis oblit- erations and was obliged to undergo amputation of one leg above the knee Later the disease set in in.the other nd there serious gangrenous ition of the toes I was again in pital and the question of an- amputation was seriously con- sidered “At that stage I learr and 1 went under his care. He abso- lutely forbade me to smoke and em- phatically stated that he would refuse to treat me unless I gave up smoking entirely. 1 had been a very heavy cigarctte smoker and found it very hard to cut it out, so I cut down to just a few smokes a day, but the doctor still insisted that a few smokes were just as bad as 40 a day and said he Would retire from the case unless I sed to give up all use of tol ly gave it up entirely and two_weeks found it no hardship. “The doctor began giving me injec- tions of saline solution As a result gangrenous condition presently cleared up, and I have had no symp- toms of the discase since that time, about two ago “I am convinced that while smoking may not be dangerous to most people there is a minority of people who are susceptible to thrombo-anglitis obliter- ans and for those the habit of smok- ing brings on the dreaded results of the disease, so that it is absolutely neces for such persons completely and suddenly to give up the habit “I hope this recital of my experi- ance may be of help to E. G. F., who asked for your advice. “Very truly yours, D. M. 5. his surname I infer that D. { Jewish origin. I think it was Meyer of New York wah ob- thrombo-angiitis_obliterans exclustvely limi Jews who smo This correspondent offers his experi- d about Dr.- From M. 8. is of Dr. Wiley served t was almost young Ru arettes exc 20 years a plied to » Other physicians with large experi- ence in dealing with this painful and expressed the smoking s n sively nd th the main factor, though they all agree there is some inherent _susceptibility concerned, as a contributing cause. I doubt whether any good can be done by describing the earlier signs of the trouble here, further than to say that there are usually cramps or aching in the calves, wath some bluish swell- ing of the feet or legs, often lightly ascribed to “rheumatism” or perhaps to “fallen arches.” No matter whether you are male of female, young or old, Russian Jew or shanty Irish, you are pretty certain to suffer some pathological consequence from excessive indulgence in tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, pipe, chewing or snuffing Why make a hog of yourself? Why hecome a slave to habit ~Why spoil the asure you might enjoy for years and ears without injur to health if you Would just use reasonable self-control, moderation, _temperance? As D. M. S. says, there is & minority of people who are susceptible to thom- bo-anglitis. Likewise I believe a mi- nority are susceptible to mouth or throat cancer, and a min ep- tible to pseude-angina or sina pectoris, and a minority susceptible to ducdenal ulcer complex, and a minority susceptible amblyopia (partial blindness) out of the present discussion we have fnsufficient evidence that. to about (Copyright, 1932.) My Neighbor Says: When frylng doughnuts turn them but once. If dough is too rich or fat not hot enough, doughnuts will be grease soaked Mend turn ncoats, rubbers and umbrellas with adhesive tape placed on the under side of the tear When ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, beginning at the center again to iron the other end. There will be no_creases. Triangular tears in garments may be neatly mended if the edges are first worked with a button- hole stitch, then caught together through the stitches instead of the material. (Copyright, 1932.) OTEX prices are down. No longer the most remote ne- cessity for dangerous experiment. No question mark hovers over Kotex. No incessant doubt as to how it was made, where, under what conditions. Used by great hospitals (24,000, 000 pads were dispensed in American hospitals alone last ers. Machine-cut, folded, packed. Why riskasubstitute? And,when you buy it wrapped, be quite sure that you @b get Kotex. Never pay more than 35¢ year)Kotex offersthe highest stand- ard of purity. Tested and retested materials. Ait-washed rooms. Scry. pulousinspection. Uniformed work. KOTEX Sanitary Napkins We'll leave arteriosclerosis | because | SONNYSAYING! BY FANNY Y. CORY. I\ s) They's heaps of fellers ‘at would gib the world fer a fine dish ob mush like 'iss. an’ get it, 2) (Copyright, 193 Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Pre-Natal Care. The care of the mother during the pre-natal period is far from being as universally observed as it should be. There is a rather common tendency to say, “Oh, I feel marvelous Why should T go to a doctor?” Then the mother throws the burdens upon her | feel so marvelous. This is unfair to the | doctor and grossly so to the mother. { Her condition. however normal, needs |attention from the first. She may |choose her own obstetrician to watch her carefully for the nine months. Bar- ring this, she may go to an obstetrical clinic in’a hospital or to some social “r:rvm» agency devoted 4o clinics of this nature. The mother will have to inquire in her own city about what help she can {get in such matters. Doctors, social service agencies and hospitals are all supplied with information about their specific localities. Mrs. H. M. C. wants to know what 50 many mothers have asked me be- fore, “When shall I consult a doctor?” She writes also: “I am taking a tonie | because of my rundown condition, hav- ing had all my teeth extracted, and I wonder if lime water will help the baby to have a better bony framework. Will you recommend a book that it would be beneficial for me to read at this time? I have an unusual desire for oranges and lemons. What about that?” The time o see a doctor is the mo- ment that you are certain of condition. This catering to “cravings is a traditional attitude, fostered by jold wives' tales. which insisted that a mother should have what she craved. | This is as absurd as most of these old ideas, and without foundation. It is natural for any one who is slightly nauseated to enjoy sour foods. There- { fore, pickles, lemons and other acid foods spring into prominence at this time and are dignified by the name of “cravings.” The mother needs a well rounded diet. If she 1s the victim of poor food habits, as many people are, she should follow some good diet list which is based upon a sound knowledge of nu- trition The mother does need an abundance of lime. One quart of milk daily, in addition to a good diet, will supply the mother with this lime. A three-times- | a-day dose of cod liver oil will insure | that her body makes the best possible use of its mineral supply. Liver or other internal organ meat | is exceedingly rich in iron and, like all natural foods, is more appetizing than tonics containing iron. Spinach and eggs are other rich sources of iron. Reference books, some of which are entirely devote¢ to pre-natal care, are listed on one of our leaflets. This leaf- let may be obtained by sending a self- addressed, stamiped envelope with your | request for “Reference Books for Par- | ents.” We also offer a leaflet on pre- | patal care that should be of special | interest to you right now, Mrs. H. M. C. The title of this leaflet is “Informa- { tion for Prospective Mothers.” Address s for these leaflets to ‘“Your y and Mine” department of this newspaper. French Pancakes. of white flour with spoonfuls of baking rounding tablespoonfuls of beaten egg yolks, one gh sweet rich and the egg stiffi Fry in butter ly with bufter and jam. nkle lightly with con- int | whites whipped | Spread generous | Roll up and sp | fectioner’s sugar Banana Puffs. : Peel three large firm bananas and scrape off the coarse fiber part. Force the pulp through a strainer and add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and five teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Heat the mixtuge to the boiling” point, stir- ring all the time. Then leave on ice until very cold. Whip one cupful of cream, sweeten and flavor to taste and when the banana mixture is chilled fold in the Serve in glasses, sprinkle w ¢ chopped nuts and Broadcast from New York by T Vzzen NEW YORK'S MOST BELIEVED-IN BEAUTY ADVISER Learn How to IMPROVE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFY HAIR APPLY MAKE-UP TREAT WRINKLES TUNE IN WEDNESDAYS 11AM Muvver say, | I wist they'd come | | doctor at a later date when she doesn’t | | that can help me. | methods on your hair, BY LOIS LEEDS, Overbleached Her Hair. EAR MISS LEEDS — Several months ago I bleached my hair, but now I notice that after every shampoo, when my hair begins to dry, it becomes very sticky and unruly. "I have tried the vinegar rinse, borax in the water and the egg shampoo and a good soap sham- Poo but nothing makes my hair silky and fluffy as it used to be. I have thick hair inclined to be naturally wavy, but now I cannot make the beau- tiful waves that I used to make with nothing but my hands and comb. Any advice that you can give me on this problem will be appreciated very much and I feel that you are the only or BLONDY. Answer—The condition of your hair is due to overbleaching. It is a great pity that you used drastic bleaching You are not a true blonde and it is natural for your hair to become a shade or two darker You should use a mild liquid shampoo and a mild blonde rinse, not a bleach for your type of hair. The very best advice that I can give you is to recon dition your hair. Have a weekly oil treatment and scalp massage by a com- | petent hairdresser for a month or two. | Use a mild shampoo and the following rinse afterward: One tablespoonful per- oxide; two tablespoonfuls of I juice; one tablespoonful of ammonia and two quarts of water. Rinse your hair_thoroughly. Dry between waj towels or out in the fresh air. Clip off the bleached, dry ends of hair and use an oily scalp salve two or three times a week. While you may | which will improve the dull color it now is. Thanking you for your kindenss. MISS M. A. R. Answer—See my answer to “Blond above. Avoid drastic bleaches by all means. Use a mild liquid shampoo soap to wash your hair. There ere arious shampoos obtainable from any counter or drug store. Choose soap or liquid olive or cocoa= shampoo. _Rinse thoroughly. rinse given for “Blondy.” Write let on shampoose and rinses. LOIS LEEDS. nut oil Use the Blackheads and Freckles. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I am a blonde. I have a few blackheads, and would like to rid myself them. (2) Could you please give me lasting cure for freckles? MISS BLONDIE Answer eam d en the skin before pressing ont the blackheads, and use a boric acid solution before and never | be a true blonde there iS no reason why | you should not encourage the medium blonde tints in your hair and cultiv that natural wave which is indeed asset to you Please send stamped, self-addressed envelope with a request for my beau leaflet on shampoos and rinses. It wi help you in detail with your hair prob- lems. LOIS LEEDS. How to Keep Hair Light. Dear Miss Leeds—Would you advise me how to keep my hair light? It was once blonde, but has grown dark. I am not interested in a bleach but in a rinse DAILY DIET RECIPE PINEAPPLE Pineapple slices, eight; red cin- namon candies, half pdund, and pineapple juice, half cupful. Serves eight portions. Drain sirup from canned pine- apple and heat to boiling point Dissolve in sirup and boil rapidly for one minute. Add pineappl slices, simmer until red in color (about five minuts). Lift pineapple. Cool. Serve as relish with meat or fowl, or chill slices and use for salad. If d gelatin could be used to stiffen left-over juice so it could be molded. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, sugar, some lime, iron, vitamins A and B. Can be eaten by n al adults of average or under weight and by children 10 years and over. Safe.. FOR BABY Nate.. FOR You and YOURS EXTRA CARE w/ PROTECTION « NO EXTRA COST LEAN clothes for the children, and you, too, are no problem when you include them in your MINUTE-MORE bundle. Fresh and clean with their origina are promptly returned To make the teaspoonful of 1 one pint of boiling water it to cool, Write for my hampoos and rinses and on f s! ild bleaching lotion to ckles, such as the fol- lowing: One ounce of glycerin, one ounce peroxice, one ounce cologne- water and four ounces rose-water. It impossible to remove freckles from ome types of skin. Be content with ild bleaching that will make them les$ conspicuous. LOIS LEEDS. solution boric acid and allow leaflets on the daily care ¢ (2) Use a lighten th e Novel Salad. Slice some Spanish onions thin as per and alternate them with sliced nges on hearts of lettuce. Dress this with a French dressing made with lemon juice. Serve very cold. GRAPEIBUIT | TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Distribut CHAS. HEITMULLER CO. 1310 5th St. N Union Market Terminal. Washington 1 colors retained, they to vou requiring only a slight touching up—just, a MINUTE- MORE and they are ready to wear. Carefully laundered under the most scientific and sani« tary conditions, their sury means real relief from ‘A\\«\UT E-M SERVICE Nl 125 SHIRTS EACH I10C EXTRA What a saving of time and money and what a relief from “Washday drudgery” at cost., such a surprisingly small START THIS SERVICE TODAY! WMAL R : Il cost “washday drudgery.” N[INUTE-MORE SERVe YL ICE has won the en- e thuslastic approval of thrifty Washinston house= rything in MORE SERVICE hly washed. Colors ree tain thelr original shade and white articles are res turned snowy white. Shirts and flat work are come pletely finished and only wearlng apparel may need slight tonching up—just a minute more and it's ready to wear. WASHED IN NET BAGS All articles, carefully sorte ed for fabric and color, are hed in NET BAGS with insoft water and pure soap flalkes, 3 to 5 succes- slve suds baths, 4 to € rins drying without wr £ or crushing, care- ful_finishing and efficient inspection assure 100% CLEANLINESS and SANI- TATION. MINUTE= 1s thore