BROOKLYN TIMES UNION 23. 1933 Hms For Better 'MOST MODERN 46 STATES HAVE -1 Patient Mother Docs; Not Expect I "-SW I CHESTER'S 1 1 ADDRESS MAIL TO NANCY, BROOKLYN TIMES UNION, BROOKLYN iVounff Couple' Should Manage Their Owii' Affairs Without iloo Mudi Active Participation, Even Though WeU Meant, i From Parents; To pring Out the Green in Your Eyes You may not be the type, but there's no doubt about it these gorgeous things they're showing; around town can change ny girl's character. They'd even make a scheming siren of plain little Follyanna. How would you like a Mike the cooks and the broth, too many mothers 'can spoil any perfectly good romance. And these days of unemployment, many a mother finds that even when she can't hold her darling boy to her apron-strings, she can quite easily hold him to her purse-strings.
blue crop evening gown, with a high neck and very form-fltt)nf trimmed lavishly with kollnskyT Or very Victorian black net with the moat demur looking accordion plaited sleeves and ruffle around th bottom? This on Is worn over a taffeta slip and has a glrdl of rose-red velvet Really, most alluring. Or do you think you'd look better In a glamorous cloth of gold gown, that brings out all Of your coloring, your curves, and what- hav youT They're stunning, all of them. Even the accessories this year have a more decorative appearance than bf ore. Metalllo kerchiefs worn around tho neck (by th way, they can sprue up a last year' dress), polka dotted velvet cravats pulled through hutten holes, coq feathers, pearl bedecked oollars, are merely a few ofth newer stl note. How do thy strike youT Most odcrn ii tliul evening gown with its sneatbiut upper portion of faille, to which la at tached a very full flounce of unstarched tulle, with ruchlng of th same around th neck.
The Right Word By W. CCRTIB tilCBOUSON ALWAYS POSSIBLE Not only Is it almost always pos sible to find an error on any printed page, whether that page be from a newspaper, a book, or a magazine, but it la sometimes probable that one would not have to look far before one would find something to criticize, even though might be a typograhplcal error. Oh, yes, it is true that errors In grammar occasionally star you in the face, and the interesting thing that you were to call the writer's attention to th mistake, he would see it at once and prob ably be able to tell you th nil Involved as he corrected it However, mistakes will appear in print and rtoday we have one submitted by Stella Strous or savannan, ua: Miss Strous writes: "Here is an excerpt from one of our well-known newspapers: Hoot Gibson is broke and In debt while no one but his creditors give a hoot "Is this correct: "I enjoy your articles and 1 am trying to profit by them, although will never learn to use 'would' and should" properly. The only two errors I had In the Summer Test were those two words." The subject of the claus "while no one but his creditors give a hoof is "no one." Therefore, eh plural verb "give" should be changed to the singular verb "gives" to agree with the singular subject "no one." "Shall" and "will" are often discussed In this column. Miss Strous, and others too.
will ultimately learn their uses by following "The Right Word" dally. "I will never learn to use" should be "I never learn to use." COORDINATOR 1 Hearl-to-Heart LETTERS Aunt Het By ROBERT (JOILLES "1 never could understand why women tan theirselves an' curl (heir hair when they look down on foreigners that are born that way." (Cooyrleht, JUS, Publishers daughter will have a poor and troubled life it she does marry him. He is ambitious but seems to be ruled by his parents. My daughter has suggested that be try for a civil service position but the mother has told my daughter months ago that she didn't want her son to be a policeman or fireman and didn't believe in his turning his religion although he hss never been asked to do so. What is your advice? Thanking you for your kindness In advance.
MRS. A. Z. Young; Folks' Problem Dear Mrs. A.
Unfortunately there are mothers like that, too many of them, I am afraid, and fortunately there are some fine, broad-minded ones like you. But please, please, let your role 4e simply that of advisor to your daughter, and don't take any active part in the affair or arrange any family consultations. These young people hav a problem on their hands and I hop they will make it But let them do It It will be good for them. This young man has to throw off the maternal yoke now or he never win and he has to do it hlmseir. No one but himself can ever free him from this type of domination and he is old enough now to make decisions for himself and tell the older folks where they get off.
Do not arrange any meeting with th mother. Do not speak of the matter to the young man. In fact, take the sam clear-headed, far-sighted course you have and let your part be that of counsellor to your daughter. Suggest to her that she tell the young man she loves him, that she does not expect him to change his religion or leave home or forsake his parents for her sake. But let her tell him that she does expect him to acquire some backbone and indpendence.
When his parents expect him ot glv up a day's work, he should refuse and stick to the job. Let him look for aJ better one, a more steady one. There Is nothing dishonorable or shameful In a policeman's or fireman's Job. There are many fine men in th service It Is a dependable, secure and fairly well-paid position. TOur daughter can point out to him what she thinks he should do if he loves her and wishes to be fair to her.
If he is the right kind of person, he will do It If not if he is weak and vacillating, he will not and will be forever tied to his mother's apron and purs strings, and she is better off without him. But let the two of them settle these things by themselves. Advise her as wisely as you can and then let her do her part SUSAN. Public Speaking Course Friend Susan Chester: I have been reading your column for quite some time and now I have problem and I am hoping that ou can nelp me. I am very Interested in public speaking but cannot afford to pay i or a course as i am unempioyea and have been for ouite Rome time.
uayoe you or some of your readers may know of some free school or small group, that carry on public speaking. Hoping that you can neip me and closing with sue ces to your column, I am A CONSTANT READER. Board of Education Dear Constant Header: I am afraid that I do not know or any free public speaking coursea However, I Imagine that soma of toe public night high schools or college sessions or some of the con tinuation school courses for adults nave some and 1 would suggest that you write to th Board ot Education at Park avc. and 59th st and aak them tor Information along this line. i-' BUBAN.
Cbestnat Stuffing 1 quart ehestnuta 4 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, minced i cups who! wheat bread crumbs 4 tablespoons chopped Darsley cup milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon poultry Masoning teaspoon pepper Cook chestnuts In boiling salted water until Under. Cool, remove shell and skin and chop; Cook the onion and chestnut In th' tutter ror minutes. Combln all Of th Ingredients and blend thoroughly. I The Impossible la Training' the Mother Realizes Results, 'Art 1 v. Slow MXRTLS UKrXR SLDRED A parent seldom has patltnc to wait tor trainings ot various kinds i a comoiei.
wnen on ia show an inclination te ranala dry ln, irrMpecuva of am ate, th mother considers that all her trouble ar over. It la quit plain her that tb baby la capable being dry end clean, and so If a Da a misnap is oeing naughty, mean er inoitrereou Kntef Punishment -At this moment th mother eon alder punishment legitimate, She feel th baby knows what la ax- ctd of him and anouia uitreror be held roiDonslbl for his lapses. This attitud ignore th far mor pertinent faot that combination of circumstance may temporarily chancing circumstances disrupt the training. It is easier for, a child to dry both day and night In hot weather than la cold. It is easier when th child Is ill.
specially If fvr te present These ar not n-tcattena of control but purely ot rartuttaua clrcumatanees which n- ceurag temporary control. Are te on factor which is fairly constant tn any conalderatlon of cleanly bablta The Child under 18 month of age can hardly be expected to be constantly dry In daytime. There may periods when dryness is achieved, but full control comes about later, and children who remain dry do ao because of the regular attentions ot a conscientious mother and be cause theyar much different from other children. Cum Help Himself The child who learns control In daytime by and large, learn control at night sooner than the child who has not accomplished drvnasa in davtime. Bed wetting Is considered natural up to the third year and often beyond that time, specially In winter.
Bed wetting ends when condition encourage control la th daytime, and when th child's feeling against this habit Is not mblttered by th method used by tho mother to combat it offer a leaflet on. "Bed Wet. ting," which would profitable for motharn to read, oorhapa as much because It suggests what POT to do aa well as what to do. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, three-cent stamped envelope with your request for it Th same methods will not succeed with all children. Eventually well children learn control simply because they reach the age at which control la possible.
Some children nod a tegular 'waking time every night; some learn to sleep through the night without disaster. Th patient mother who does not expect th Impossible, but encourages tn cniia to iei conu dene In his ability to stay dry, usually need do nothing at all to correct this habit. Tomorrow: "Slodern Mother Gets Help From Many Sonrcea." Back to Nature Evening Gowns Mean Exercises By GLADYS QLA.D It's odd. isn't it how acme of thos lovely cinema sirens, who seem to be perfect in ever respect, win renown merely because of one certain portion ot their anato mies Tak the famous Lilyao Taahman, for Instance. Lilyan's entire figure Is just about flawlesa And yet she Is renowned chiefly because of her lovely back.
Lilyan Is said to have the most perfect back In Hollywood. And It cer tainly is Just that! However, perfect' backs really seem to bo at a premium this season, as far as I can Judge. For at the various formal functions that I've attended, so far this fall. rve already glimpsed a number of bony, scrawny backs. And, tn my opinion, they certainly ar eye- sorea Backbone and vertebra ar important of course.
But they funtlon just as well unseen. And whon vialbl, they rob a woman'1 back of Its soft, feminine round ness. If a girl's golng to atep out In one of those swanky, backless formal gowns this season, sh should first give her back a careful examination. And it she finds any scrawniness, or any miscreant joints pokln out, she should buckle own xxo gooa nam exercise. In order to mold her back along th soft lines that nature Intended it to possesa There are any number of exercises that are ef fectlve, for wuu Bunping me Daca.
And the following ar outstandingly effective: Oet down on your hands and knees on the floor, with your back iiav wunout disturbing the hands and knees, rals your head o-cKwara ana nouow your back. Next let your head fall backward and hump your back up Ilk an angry kitten. Relax, and repeat on tn floor and sit back on your heela Clasp your hands behind your back, pulling your shoulders well back, and drop your head backward. Then bend th upper body forward, with th head Still tack and the chut lutnr until your chest almost touches th noor tn front of your kneea Relax, snd repeat stand erect, arms extended atda. ways at shoulder level.
Rotate th arms from th shoulders forward, up and back, describing a circle wiui in fingertips. Repeat this rotary motion for II counts and then ravers th direction of th Vll VIO ANSWERS TO QUERIES 1 Weight Cm r-ra think 4h wv WVUlIt round jij pounds. Tour bust enomu measure aoout mcnes. Hair Mra Tas lf Ing thin, dry, dandruff hair and of una mica ana lustrous, is too Ions' vi1nt iw mwIma in deUII. however, In my "Besuty uimr- DooKier.
Bkln Food T'va ftau tn sihlk HWWW V1WIII1 II. actually caused th growth of hair vu mi ic, uinoiin is usea in many skin foods, and may be cm ployed as one Itself. Federal Bureau Feels Normal Home Environment Makes Up for Other Advantages to Child. By UL14.fl CAMPBELL Twenty-two years ago th State ot Illinois passed a mother's aid law. It gave aid to needy mothers.
enabling them to car for their children In their own Instead of sending them to Instltu-ttona According to Miss Grace Abbott, head of the children's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, the movement has since grown until all the 48 States, except Georgia and South Carolina, provide public aid for the care in their own homes of dependent chil dren who, for various reasons ar deprived of their fathers' support In 1931. Miss Abbotts reporx states, mor than 260.000 depen. dent children were being cared for In their own homes under motnerr aid laws. in tb 10 years rrom iu 10 1921, the number of families aided Increased from 45.826 to 91.620. During that time four States and the District of Columbia passed mothers' aid laws, but the increase in the families aided was due not to this addition, but rather to increased aid within States already granting aid.
Preserves Family Life The children's bureau and social workers who have made a study of childrens' needs, believe that aid that enables the mother to Keep the family together Is productive of far better results than any aid that deprives the child of the nor mal lnvlronment or we nome. Evan better teaching and greater comforts do not make up for the loss of family life. Reeoarnition or tne pnnoipie that children for whom the public assumes responsibility should be hrouftht un under satisfactory standards of living, has resulted, in a number of States. In increases in the amount of the maximum grant established by law," Miss Abbott's report concludea Facts and Fancies Fork Chops and Baked Beans En Casserole Fry six pork chops until nicely brown. Pour over one can or baked beans, add one-half cup tomato ketchup and mix lightly.
Bake In a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Cranberry Holy Poly Two cups flour, four, teaspoons baking powder, four tablespoons butter, three-fourths cup milk, two tablespoons sugar, one-halt tea spoon salt, two cups cranberries, one-halt cup additional sugar. Make a biscuit dough of all ingredients but the cranberries snd one-' half cud of. sugar. Roll out Into a sheet Dread with cranberries and additional sugar, roll up like a jelly roll and bake at 374 degrees from 30 to 40 minutes.
Vses for Cake Any number of things can be done with ordinary plain cake. Split the layers and put together 1th raspberry Jam, sprinkle the top with confectioners' sugar and serve warm. Or the layers may be cut Into squares to serve as shortcake with the addition of canned peaches, apricots, stewed prunes or apple sauce. Remove Spots To remove spots of automobile Oil and road tar from garments, place a small pad of cheesecloth or a clean blotter under the spot. Moisten another cloth with non- inflammable, dry-cleaning fluid and sponge with long, rtraight light strokea Change both cloths as they absorb the oil.
THE FASHION WINTER SHORTS OUT FITS ARE SMARTLY-. PRACTICAL Blue 11 m. red rosea and 'a bad case of the shivers disqualify you at once as a winter sportswoman. To be correct, your outfit must bo well cut and fitted, simple in line and of a fabric sufficiently, warm to insure comfort' when the thermometer drops toward zero. Many of th new ski suits make a feature of broad shoulders, as they 'make th rest of th flgur look slimmer.
The suit sketched above Is in: a light and fleecy new snow fabric. in navy blue. Sleeves strap at the i wrist and ther are pockets for cold finger, plus four ski suit is a practical fashion and Is don tn a bright red fleecy wool, 2 i I i i it is I You lose weight, by pounds and inches (f you consult Merle that gren' "re Her Swedish massages and workouts tak off every bit cf fat whether It's all over or Just In? spoUvsjid matt yott feel peppy as kid! Phon ATlantie S-4334. At 709 Fourth Ave, Evening app'U. Most moderate rates.
Tho Ogilvio SUtoro Pint foam. anamp it honoyl Try it for dandruff and tcaly oealp." I IVo DON'T DISCARD THAT SHABBY. OLD FUR COAT Let Nw York's leading fur craftsman, Herrjr Jay Treu rejuvenate it For' about hs'H remodel, repair, clean 'and glass your coat, tc; Including yr. rip and tear service, ad I-yK Bonded Cold Storage. -Extra sklni at cost Mr.
Treu remodeled coat and I'm amaxed with fbt 're sulta Take your coat to him ndw) Harry Jay Treu, 131 W. SSth St.j N. Ttn ft, opp, side, Or phone LAck. 4-J7U-ifo bonded messenger. 'H sou tan your wtntor.
loot. reasonably, Writ mo ft th nam of th thop rw In i IF YOUR HUSBAND NEEDS A NEW IUIT OR OVERCOAT Sttnl him to tb Alb Clothes for th6s ax- ceptlonal a 1 a You'd surprised but many read era hav written In to tell me no- satisfied they are wltH this shop ping "tip." All wool clothes, and 119.50. i They can't be beat All sixes. Upstairs 33 Bond St. near.
Livingston. side; of Lot sera. Open 'til l. v.h7 a A nunntng girl whom mu all at hr grgm 4ro certain place. thonght wry bat; pay wry Utile for thorn: Writ m.
-BfiW Tap, tap, tap. 'i til ind you th nam of a mtoH roanabl donoini school. A DAY imaginable. With the grain of tl paper, cut four semi-circles i crepe paper. Bind with a contra Ing color of crepe paper, cut aero the grain In 1-Inch strips, and foil ed to form a binding 1 Stitch the binding on by machln Fasten each cuff with a cloth su pension ring and hook, or a bu ton and loop, yrfj i Tomorrow Mak an Afkhi berry sauce (often spoken of ten-minut sauce) showed rete tlon -of 10 to 0 per cent of tl vitamin content of the fresh be rla vw The following recipe makes I very appetizing sauce and ratal th valuable Vitamin becau Of little cooking and no stlrrir Ten-Minute" Cranberry Sauce (Stewed Cranberries) i 4 cups (1 lb.
or QuartKcranberrl I cups water 1 to I cups sug Boll sugar and water together minutes; add cranberries and without stirring (5 minutes ia us ally sufficient) until all the ski pop Remove from.tb fi when tho popping stops and file the sauce to remain In vessel disturbed until cool. For a thlnn sauce Just bring water aug to a boll then sdd berries and 1 them cook until they stop poopli eA-! Xomplexioh Curst aeUViuditihewehiitonluckynnhec on her onceavoided Imt Uwreaf tcr. But jm admires pimply, blemished skin. More and a womra are realiilnc that pimplee and blolr are oftan dancar sirrtals of tiosm poisonous wnsUS ravaging ths system. Let I (Nature's Kemedy) afld complete, thorn elimination and promptly ee away bj ruining poisonous sutur, rine for eit.
sche, bilious oondiUoos, dinine. Try Umb aependsDis.su- wvYAtalldrar.flJf alsts wtniv abc 1 I 71 ENJOY LIFE AT FORTY Don't let gray hair give your ag away. So many women are using Anu J. MacHale's Hair Color Restorer, which brings back th original color to your hair without th use ot harm ful dyes. You pan buy It at A.
8 Loeser'a Stern's or Lord and Tay lor's fof l. I'll get It for you. LOOJC INTO YOUR MIRROR Ar ther little wrinkles around your ysT The proper glaaaea can remove them, and correot th eyo trouble that's causing them. Bee J. Pg, registered optohjetrint, who ha treated many Nancy read, era.
His work is Mcellent and his prices moat reasonable. At 311 UvingHn St. Phone TRlangl s.itti. i Hair th met? Hmvm it r- movsef ptraMMMiitly. Wrif for in-formation.
I WENT UP TO THK QUAKER BEAUTY SHOPPS with a friend, and she cam out look- log; stunning! She got "Personality halrcomb" that brought out her best features. They also give grand permanenls the Frederic Vlta-Tonlc. from it up. Th curie SI cent- a curl, or complete. ever way you prefer.
Visit the Quaker Beauty Shoppe, 499 Fulton (nt. en Bond St). Mn MAln 4-W9 for eppV Poems That Live CONSTANCY Wr I as base as is the lowly plain. And yog, my Lev, as high as neaven anove, Yet should the thoughts of your humble swain Asoend to heaven. In honor of my Love.
Were I as high as' heaven above the nlain. And you, my Love, as humble and as low As the the deepest bottoms of the main. Whereso'er you were, with you my love snouia go. Were you the arth, dear Love, and I tho skies. My love should shin on you ilk to th aun, And look upon, youwlth ten thousand ye Till heaven wax'd blind, and till the world were don.
Whereso'er I am, below, or else abov you. Whereso'er you are, my heart shall truly love you. -Joshua Sylvester. Poor Papa CLAODE ALLAH "Bella an' Nora were close friends when they were single, but they married brothers' an' as soon as they realized they were siater-in-laws they had a (OopyrliM. Publlihers jmlnit) THERE ARE STILL A FEtV PIANOS LEFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY A BSOLUTELY FREE, so hurry down to th Lester Piano 6o.
and gat en yourself! This offer sounds too, good to tru. ther are no strings attached. Simply, tb Lester Piano Co. has moved to their beautiful new showrooms at 45 to It Flat-bush Ave. and want to clear ths uprlghta off the floor to have all available room for new stock.
Grand for practising, clubs, bungalows, etc, Gq down now and get your before they're all gone. At to 51 Flatbuih Aw. Open 'til 9. Yon con havt a drtu, $uit ar coat mad by marvlou tailor for wry littl: was formerly with an xcfaV Writ. WARTS ON THE FEET ar most painful.
So ar corns and callouses. Why go on suffering when. A. Roelly, my chiropodist, can remove them for yout His methods ar really marvelous and lnolude violet ray. massage and baking.
I recommend him most highly. At 23 Uoingtton St. Phon TRlangl 5-S4J5. Listen to Dr. Roelly's talk over WLTH, Wd.
-r-" V-. Horo't handy Ut containing powdtr, oUanmng aroam, ikin tonic and crtam deodorant- Sond 90 eontt. A GIFT Hav you a gift to make for a girl who loves to. look tidy and businesslike at hr work wbther she Is in an office, a lichoolroom, or working at home? Cuff protectors that fit securely, that ar fresh and crisp and heat looking, allow you to do your work better, no matter what th Job at hand la Cuff protectors mad from crept paper fill th bill in every way. They are especially nic In whit or gray, with a binding of red crept, aa shown.
The crop you know, stltohes as easily and Per fectly as fabric, and each pair of cuffs can be worn several times. Why not spend this very evening making up a dosen or more pairs for someone for whom they will Just touch th tight spot From a fold of crepe, you will be aoie to make many pairs; although It would be a nice idea to use three or four different colors or color com" blnatlons, and do" up several of each color, Tying them up In appropriate ChrlBtmas ribbons before placing them In the final bog and wrapping. The directions are the slmpliest Special Health Virtues Found In Cranberries Sine Colonial time the cranberry has been regarded as possessing certain health 'virtues, especially as a febrifuge (fever reducer) becaus ot Its cooling effect However, it Is only recently that this fruit has been proved to possess real nutritive value. Investigations extending -over a period of three year at th Massachusetts BUte College demonstrate conclusively that cranberries are richly endowed with Vitamin This is the vitamin which promotes iVTf Ul eilOIIBVMVUB wu-r eels, and makes strong bones and tth. Will the Wisp "VlUmln I unstabl and is often destroyed by cooking, stirring i wnnM ranberrles lose their will 'o th vitamin If made Into saucer xnaueuT feeding tesU on whole-frult eran- Here la a cm in which, unices th on mother continue! to ut the clear-sightedness ah displays In her lttr, two fond parents are going to cook a fin kettle of fish between them for their hapless off-prlng.
If the description Is accurste, one Wther is hopeless and the only to cross her off the books Is for her own son to get some gumption and put her In her place. The other mother la treading on dangerous ground, but she seems to have a sens of fair play and enough Intelligence not to interfere too much. Let's hope she keep to this course and allows th young folks to fight their own battles. It will be good for them, and they need Just such a batUe If they are to enjoy any happiness in their married life. Too Much "Mother Lot" My Dear Miss Chester: I am the mother of a lovely, talented girl of 20.
I do not make a practise of praising my daughter, but feel that this letter demands a description, My daughter has always been popular, having many suitors. About a year ago my daughter was Introduced to a respectable, sic young man of 21. He has paid attention to her since, calling three times a week. He Is an only child, and up to meeting my daughter, was continually driving and going every place with his mother and father. My daughter has gone all over with them.
They got along fine, the parents praising my daughter to people. My daughter tolerated going places with the parents as ah knew th father felt he could not drive because of a knee ailment After June 1 the mother started acting queer. They have a little place in the country and the four would go down for the week-ends. This they did for the months of June and July when suddenly the mother decided to go elsewhere over the week-end and made the other three understand it Well, I imagine this was donis to keep my daughter away. I forgot to tell you that th few Sundays my daughter was In the eo-untryrth boy rnena would drive her to church and wait for her outside.
We have sine learned that while the mother really says she likes my daughter sb objects to her religion; Now, my daughter has suggested many times that they break off their romance. The boy always says no, and that if she Insists he will leav horn and not bother with his parents and they may never see him again. I am very much hart at his mother's attitude and I have thonght about meeting her, but hesitate when I hear of her disposition. She will not stand and listen to reason, bnt usually rnns out of the house. I never discuss the trouble with the young man.
but know he has a terrible life at home. 1 always treat him with kindness and have met and entertained his folks many times. At Beck and Call Be Is not working at present, only oft and. on, and If his folks want him to go anywhere ho has to glv up a day's work. His mother continually casts up how much she did for him, telling of all the cars She bought him, but never "saying they were for th family.
He was allowed to drive them ail over, but not permitted to have young friends Mong. Twice she has broken up his friendship with girls by telephoning them not to go out with her son. She threatens to do the same with my daughter. Several people have asked me what my daughter sees in him, especially when he has no future to look forward to. 1 do not be-, lieve in holding this against him but I tun commencing to think my PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years.
yet beauty has fled.H Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep th beauty of youth. Its energy. Its Irresistible charm.
Then life Is not a failure. Clogged bowels and Inactive liver cause poisons to aeep through th system. Health-vanishes and with It beauty and Jr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you front this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed In place of calomel men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation.
They act easily and smoothly. dangerous griping. Tak before Results will amste yOU, Thousands of men and women would never without Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know, them by their ollvo color, 11 V0c and 60c All druggist.
Advartlaemrint ThoSaliconUtauys, The. Chinese employ doc tors to keep them well -Americans wait until tWy re sick. 1 often think of this when I say to a friend "Keep bottle of SsJicon tablets fat your medicine closet Be ready off your sold Mart it get settled in your system." ill i II 2 VJ I 1 1 II 1 1 WWW i I 4 II 111 9 mm urn Seasonable land Tasty 'I'' CnANBERRV TAPIOCA "Three-fourths cup grantilated tapioca, one-half teaspoon three and ono-half cups boiling water, one pint cranberries, one-halt cup water, one-half cup sugar. Cook tapioca, salt end boiling water together until clear. Cpok cranberries and water until soft and add to the tapioca with tho sugar.
Cook five minutes, pour Into a mold, chill and serve with cream. honey better On cup butter, two-thirds cup of strained Let butter; stand at room temperature until It will blrnd well. Add a part of. th honey and blend thoroughly, continuing until all of th honey Is used, Cover and keep In a cool place. (Copyright, 1V3S, tyr Faahlon Coordln.llon Syndicate).
