Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 7,1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

FORTY sightless women, members of the Monday section of the Woman’s Department Club, were hostesses today this noon for a luncheon at the club, the final meet ing of the section for this season. “Lucky Luncheon" it was called and the figure seven predominated in all the arrangements. There were seven different colored balloons, seven kinds of food and seven toasts. The following members, with Mrs. Orville Pettijohn toastmaster, gave toasts Mrs. Herman Lindsay, Miss Madonna Newcomb, Miss Laurie Stafford, Mrs. Cyrus Green. Mrs. John Heim, Miss Norah Henderson and Miss Mildred Anders. Covers were laid for 200. The proceeds will be used in a gift for the clubhouse, the Riley Memorial Hospital and the accruing fund for welfare work among the blind. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser is chairman of the section. -- • * * _. SIXTEEN members of the Monday Luncheon Club were entertained at the Woodstock Club today by Mrs. Bert Mcßride. * • • The sorority flower, Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and the sorority colors, black and gold, will be used in The decorations for the dinner which the Bota Tau Sigma sorority will give at the Spink-Arms this evening in honor of the following new members. Misses Emma Brink. Coleta Duncan, Jo Oveiman, Divie Young, Lorena Huston and Barbara Pfeffer. Miss Betty Snoody, secretary, will lie toastI mistress. • • • Miss Dorothy Smith of N. Meridian St., will entertain with a lingerie shower and luncheon bridge Thurs day at the Spink-Arms in honor of Miss Virginia Bates, daughter of Mrs. Laura Ratcliffe Bates, whose marriage to James Edward Hobart, son of E. F. Hobart, will take place May 12. • • • Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber and Miss Charlotte Reyer spent the week-end at Turkey Run. ♦ • • Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt will entertain at her home this evening in honor of Miss Flora Eberhardt and Raymond Gardner, who are to be married May 12 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs ,E. G. Eberhardt. of Irvington. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Billenger will give a miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride-elect. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Russel Baldwin and Miss Ruth Katterhenrv will give a linen shower in her honor, and Thursday evening the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt will entertain at dinner for Miss Eberhardt and Mr. Gardner. • • • The Alpha Beta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Betty Herrell in Sherbrook Ave.

The Mothers' Circle of Beech Grove school, will entertain the teachers |snd school board with a six o'clock dinncf Wednesday evening. The following teachers will be guests. Mrs. Hazel Cole, Mrs. Ellie Leath. Mrs. Nollie Cooper, Miss Myrtle Templeton. Superintendent S. C. Morrill, Miss Nell Waddell, Miss Jeanette Rawls. Miss Rose Jarvis. Miss Mary Ostameir. Miss Cerina Ostameir. Nogle Wallace, Miss Susy Davis and Mrs. Hazel Seacot. Members of the board are Guy Bullav. J. G. Banta and John Lancaster. Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Dunlap will act as hosts and Dr. D. Cole and Dr. J. Leath will be special guests. • • • The Ladies' Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will meet at th* homo of Mrs. George Rothrock, 3 E. Thirty-Fourth St.. Wednesday afternoon • • * Reservations for the luncheon which .'ln Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will give Wednesday evening pi the house in Irvington, should be made with Mrs. Mark Reasoner and Mrs. Grace Watkins. • • * Mrs. Claris Adams entertained the members of the Irvington Woman’s Club tills afternoon. Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz gave a book review and Mrs. Frank Davidson spoke on “My Experiences in Europe." • • • The guest day meeting of the Minerva Club, which was to have been at the home of Mrs. George Wood today, has been postponed until Tues|day. • • • Mrs. Clarence Gillum spoke on "Commerce” and Mrs. G. H. Winchell on “Modern Egypt.’’ at a meeting of the Social Study Club at the borne of Mrs. Herman Weelburg this afternoon.

M&Sn)flgS CandioS^r) By MRS. ORA SNYDER, America's Candy Queen MT. VERNON PEANUT CANDY One and one-half cups sugar. One-half cup shelled peanuts—roasted. Put peanuts In flat buttered plate. Melt sugar over slow fire. Stir carefully but not violently until melted. Turn out fire. Add few drops of vanilla. Then pour substance over peanuts and allow to cool. Break Into pieces. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) I NOTE: Save this recipe until the sugar boycott ends. NEXT: Pudge Nut Dates. JEWELED GIRDLES The jeweled girdle is featured on gowns, cloaks and negligees of the elaborate type. Jeweled embroidery is fad that Is rapidly being taken up.

Girl Takes Leading Role in Ade Play v,.. MAJORIE MAY OAKES Miss Marjorie May Oakes will play the leading woman in George Ade’s “Father and The Boys,’’ to be produced by the Little Theatre Society at the Masonic Temple Friday evening.

Deeds Mean More Than Ancestors These Days

Ancestors once upon a time meant honor or disgrace for their descendants. If a man’s ancestors came over on the Mayflower, he was “accepted” socially, although he might himself be a scoundrel. If his father had committed a wrong, he was ostracized, even though there were no black marks a-gainst his own character.

Today it is deeds, not ancestors, that count. It is true that there is quite a list of "four-flushing.” But a man has a chance to make good in his own name, regardless of his forbears. Girl Has Ambition Pear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 13. My father killed a man about my moUrnr. tomntime ago. He is ui the penitentiary now. Do you think this would affect my reputation, as I wish very much to be 3 poet? I have written several poems already. THF. YOUNG POET. Your father's deed need not affect your life very much, if you do not let it. You must show people that your character is unspotted. Be careful of your actions, and keep your ambitions. Don’t let the narrowminded people who may blame you for others' deeds daunt you. Vows Are Forgotten Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 19 and have be<n married a year. My husband is 40. About two weeks ago I met a fellow 20 years old. I fell m love with him. I am unhappy with my husband. Is it right for ine to go with the one I love, or to be unhappy: We have no children. The fellow told me to get a divorce. What shall I do? unhappy anna. On what e-rounds could vou eet a divorce if your husband did not agree to give you one? Apparently you have forgotten your marriage vows entirely, or you would not ask whether it is right to go with this younger man while you are the wife of another. Os course you are unhappy with your husband, as long as you think of'the other man. But he would not make you happy, because he Is the sort of man who breaks up homes. Make up your mind to do your best to make your marriage a success. Fiance Impatient Dear Miss Lee: About three months ago I mot a young man with whom I went until a week ago. He told me ho -was going to leave town for a low days on a business trip He insisted on my going with him. T refused Although we axe engaged. I considered it wrong. Do you think this was right: For thrpf> days I did not hear from him. For the last two days I have been receiving long distance calls He wants me to come to his home town, Chicago, to marry him. Although I am 21. I have asked my parents, and they say that if he really thinks enough of me. be will come back. Do you think it would be right for me to go to him? GRIEVING BABY. You were right to refuse to make this trip with your fiance. Gossips judge everything by appearances, you know. As your fiance seemingly is financially able to return to marry you, and as he intended to return anyway, I do not see why you should go to Chicago. Your mother will be much happier if you have the wedding here. Loses Faith MR. MYSTERIOUS: Sorry, hut I cannot do as you ask. I do not have this address, and could not take the chance of encouraging acquaintanceships among people I do not know. Do not lose faith in girlc. just because one of them does not write as often as she might. Perhaps she thinks you owe her a letter. It would do no harm to write another note. Y'ou must be meetings girls every day, if you are in business. Make yourself attractive and you gradually will gain friends, so that you need not be lonesome any longer. Shows No Affection Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 21 years. I have been going with a fellow of 2.1. I love him very much, but sometimes he acts as if he does not care anything for me. He never tells me he love 9 me or shows any affection. Shall I keep on going with him? I don't know- that I want him to go with me if he doesn’t really care anything about me. How can I make him love me? KITTY L. Apparently this young man likes you, at least, or he would not seek your company. He may even love you, but not feel free to declare his love until he can ask you to marry him. Don’t try to rush matters. Difference in Ages Dear Miss Lee: Do you consider a man 35 too old lo many a girl 21 ? Is a girl of that age supposed to know her own mind, or may she be just infatuated? ( T. A. R. The difference in ages is great enough to have a probable effect on the lives of the couple. However, it would not necessarily bar them from happiness. That depends on their character, more than on the ages. A girl of 21 is supposed to be old enough to know her own mind. However, she may be infatuated. Again, that would depend upon her character. Girl Is ‘Particular’ Dear Miss Lee: There ar six boys and girls In our neighborhood anu all of us go to parties with one another pd run together. Whenever there is a pa ty. each of i,6 takes one of the girls. One g rl is very particular. She is always the las' girl invited. She is the prettiest of all, but she will not let you put your arm an mid her or kiss her. We go automobile rid.ng lots, and the fellow with her has to sit on one side and she sits oi the other. Should we find another girl or make her come across?

PASTORS HONORED FOR L0N(l SERVICE Tributes Paid Dr, G, E, Hiller and Rev, A, B, Philputt, Early reminiscences of two Indianapolis ministers —Dr. Gustave Emmanuel Hiller, former pastor of the New Jersey Street M. E. Church, and the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church—were heard Sunday by their congregations. Dr. Hiller celebrated completion of his fiftieth year as a minister and the Rev. Mr. Philputt his twenty-fifth year as pastor. Dr. Hiller spoke at morning services on "Words of God's Grace," and at a reception in the afternoon on “The Romance of Chrisianity.” He received a SIOO check sent as a gift from the Covington (Ky.) M. E. Church, where he was pastor for four years. Mrs. Hiller and several of their children were at the reception. “The Unfailing Light of the Church” was the subject of the Rev. Mr. Philputt. Nearly 1,200 persons attended Sunday school.

•Martha Lee's Advice

Brocades for Evening Wear /wlSn r jS|f // ■ *** \ W/ “Golden and heavy with gold” are the summer evening wraps. Prao tically all of them are of brocaded satins—some so heavily crusted with the design that it’s hard to guess the original fabric. One typically magnificent evening wrap is of heavy black satin brocaded in red gold, then lined with gold and red striped crepe. For daytime wear wraps are soberer. Usually crepe is the material —silk crepe in one of the popular grays or tans of spring.

I favor making: her eom* auropa with a kiss or two LIMBER LUNG LEW. When you are old enough to think of marrying, you will begin looking for just such a girl as this orw. You will wonder why there arc so few like her. Then think of how you wanted her to “come across,” and you will know why. Be glad this girl j is “so particular” and be particular ! enough yourself not to lose her j friendship. Would-be Sheik Pear Miss Lee: lam 15 and do not seem | to hold the friendship of gills as other boys j do. T should like to know how to make 1 oneself attractive and likeable. I can dance, : but do not have chances t<> go to parties, as other fellows do. Please advise me. As one of your readers said, T am not RUDOLPH VALENTINO. Be courteous and kind to the girls, but do not pay very much attention to them. At your age, that is the natural way for you to act, as most boys of 15 find sports books and sciences more Interesting than girls. Loves Employer Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 24 and : have been keeping house for a man 28. and j his little boy. for some time. His wife left ] him and will not live with him any more.) He is getting a divorce and has asked me to be his wife. He says he loves me because t am so good so him and his little boy and 1 really love him. He has been done dirty by bis wife. I love him with all my heart, but he does not know It. Please tell me what T should do. BLUE K 5 ES. The man put you in an embarrassing position by asking you to marry him before he had his divorce. H 6 prohably did not realize this. If you . really love the man and his little boy it would he right for you to marry him, I believe. But you should give up your position and move away from his house. And ask him to wait until after he has his divorce for his answer. Want I/onger Summer LONDON, England. May 7. —The home secretary has received a request from the Early Closing Association to extend the end of summertime from Sept. 18 to Oct. 8. By such action, stores and offices will close early until the later date, Instead of earlier as heretofore. All Comforts of Home n CLEVELAND, England, May 7.—A sparrow's nest here was found to have been built from the following: An old railway ticket, stamp, safety pin, piece of pencil, finger of a glove, half a cigarette. small buckle and nearly a yard of bandage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EYES AND HEALTH How to Keep Skin Firm and Lashes Luxuriant

By MME. HELENA RUBENSTEIN. Here is another article in the series written for the Indianapolis Times by Mme. Rubenstein, international beauty expert. —Editor's note. MORE than any other feature, the eyes reveal the inner eino tions and the real character of the individual. Meanness, envy, jealousy and unkind thoughts all a lovely eyes; while love, unselfishness, enthusiasm ano RUBINSTEIN sparkling with good health and keep the area about them firm and unvvrinltled and the brows and lashes luxuriant and well shaped. I sere is a simple system of massage and exercise that will counteract wrin kies and crows' feet and restore brilliancy: - \ Without moving the head, cast a fixed, determined look to the right, then to the left, then upward and down, then without moving the head look around you endeavoring to de scribe a circle. Each of these movements should be made from ten to twenty times Beginning at the outer end of the eyebrows, with thumb and fingers perpendicular to the lines of wrinkles, take up small rolls of tissue between your fingers and knead or rojl them, proceeding In a slanting direction toward the ears. Grip the tissues well and knead deeply down to the bone, but use no force and bear in mind the delicacy of the tissues worked on. The movement should be more of pressure downward than pinching. One minute is enough to devote to this exercise. Then with the right hand draw the skin over the eyebrow tightly toward the middle of the forehead Beginning from the upped end of the ear, stroke that part with the fingers of the other hand to and fro in a semicircle. The movement should be one

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LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY LITTLE MAKQI'ISE, IN CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. I wonder, gay little Marquise. If It is really true that "this dear place of silence," which has kept ail your secrets, will keep mine. For you know I am the next woman Who has found her way Into It. 1 am going to “disgorge my overcharged heart” to you, little Marquln*. Because you have been so long dust —only dust and memories—l know you will keep my secrets If. at the end of my life, I do as you dfil and burn the‘-o letters one by one, leaving the secret drawer to the next woman who finds It (She will have to find it, as I will never give up your secret.) I wonder if you were always happy, if your "kingly lover” never spoke to you In anger. Perhaps he did not, for you never married him. you know. “With Rest Intentions” A note of annoyance never came into Jack’s voice before we were married. Now, however, with the best Intentions in the world, 1 have made Jack so angry with me that he has hardly spoken to me for three days! I still think that lie Is quite as much to blame as I because he would have nothing to do.with the setting of our home: because he would not let me consult him as to prices. He seemed to think that I should know everything about housekeeping, house furnishing, house budgets and how to spend money economically, as he does about advertising. Oh, gay little Marquise, did you ever have to bring such a sordid thing as money Into your 'ove? If you did, T know that many times Cupid

Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief

Prove iplendid laxative properties el Dr. Caldwell'i Syrup Pepaiu by teat rib SCIENTIFIC test has now iV proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you up fully 25 per cent. 7he test was made by Dr. Donaldson of E \ Loma Linda upnL on four men in P r * me '/ who deliberately jljvpfc.''' 1 went without a th. bowel movement for four days. Within 111 hours w the men had \ t coated tongue and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. The blood pressure wus up 28 per cent. It is just this that, Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in private and to the public through the printed word ever since he began the practice of his specialty, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875. After observing for years the satisfactory effect of his prescription for constipation, he placed it in drug stores in 1892, a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, no^

aKsSYRUP PEPSIN Uhe family laxative •“>-

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TRYING TO CATALOGUE MARY BICKFORD’S BEAUTY' IS LIKE TRYING TO CATCH ON THE WALL. IT S THERE AND EVERY ONE CAN SEE IT. AND THAT’S ALL THERE IS TO IT. IT SHINES FORTH JUST AS RADIANTLY WHEN MARY IS DRESSED IN RAGS AS WHEN SHE IS WEARING A PARIS CREATION. , SHE TYPIFIES THE SIMPLICITY THAT IS HARDER TO ATTAIN THAN THE MOST SOPHISTICATED ART.

of pressing downward rather than pulling the tissues. One minute la enough for this. Then, sitting with elbows propped up. perform with the middle finger a light arid quick tapping motion over the temple region Bathe the eyes daily with a solu-

perched himself upon this secret drawer and let the tears drop from his streaming eyes and run down his little naked body. I expect often you felt like passing him over your dainty scrap of a lace handkerchief if it wasn’t so wet with your own tears. “Gallons of Tears” Oh. little Marquise, I wonder if you found out the truth of -what some woman who came after you has said that "one must shed gallons of tears before one com.es to know that nothing or no one in this world is worth one.” I have pretty nearly shed my gal ion, I think, but I haven't come yet to thinking that Jack isn't worth a tear. When I think how cross he has been to me, my eyes overflow again. They hftve' ls-en all swollen and red for a long time and Jack never noticed it! It all began when I showed him the lease of the apartment. Jack came home three nights ago, evidently feeling splendid. Ho had made a wonderful contract that day and the first thing he said to mo was that he was sure of a raise in his salary'. I thought this would l>e good time to show him the house, and Incidentally the lease, and so I said. “I have got another lovely surprise for you. Jack. The house is all ready. We can move into it tomorrow. I want you to come over and see it this evening and while you are at the office I’ll move our clothes ovqr.” “That's explained. Ix>sl!f.” he said, and after dinner we started. 1 little knew to what. NEXT—Same letter, continued—No appreciation from Leslie's husband.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “ Where ran l find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family ran use when constipated ?” I urae. you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adeauale. test. Write me where to send it. Address fir. IV. B Caldwell 5/5 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now! known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago,_ and today over 10 million bottles are bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. You will find it in any drug store you enter, a generoussize bottle costing you less than a cent a dose. Every member of the family from tne infants to the grandfarents can use it with safety. t is gentle and mild. The formula is on the package. Mrs. Hoy Cook of Bellefontaine, 0., has been giving it to her 5-months old baby, who now weighs 19 pounds; and Mr. J. B. Dawson of Brinson, Ga., declares it the best laxative his family has ever found. Try a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of its symptoms. The results will delight you. And the cost is only one cent a dose.

tion of boracic acid or special eye lotion. After powdering brush the eyelashes and brows with a tiny eyebrow brush. If they are thin and uneven anoint nightly with vaseline or olive oil. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: How to purify the skin.

BREAK CLIMBING RECORDS “Cannonball” Raker Sets Mark for Speed and Power in Test. Piloting an Oldsmobile %ur, fully equipped, Erwin G. ("Cannonball”) Baker Sunday negotiated Johnson's hill, north of Indianapolis, setting two new records. On his first trip Baker climbed the hill from a standing start, carrying a load of twenty passengers. In tiie second test the car, loaded with five persons, reached the crest of the hill at a speed of thirty-two miles an hour. Eggs Thrown at House Itr. Joseph L. Conley, 1617 E. Ohio St., told police that someone threw oggs at his tiack door.

Mental Strands Only — Actually Tie a Man Down The old world moves whether we do or not—time ticks awav at a merry clip. Kingdoms totter and nations topple as over-ripe monarchs drop from the houghs of time. Tidal waves kick up a fuss in the seas and wrench heaviest things from moorings. It’s just the dreamer’s dreams that live on. * Every dream or desire is the birth of an opportunity—a silent call to all the world that an idea is ready to be worked out. Opportunities are like the sun—they rise, set and cast shadows of our struggles behind us. A thousand opportunities we never dream of and don’t see, play hide and seek with us every day—alert, wakeful men tag them. No—they are not “one-man” opportunities—but every kind for every man—they are thick. Till a man can recognize an opportunity, his “going” is but little improved. Interesting opportunities to Guy, to sell, to work or find help, to exchange, to invest, to borrow or Iend—EVERYTHING—all advertising and displaying themselves in great numbers through our Want Columns each day—any one of them may give you the power or cash to rip loose some success, some benefit or some happiness from the moorings. Read Them Studiously Every Day Indianapolis Times Want Ads

LET PRUNE BE FRIEND IN NEED Here Are Timely Suggestions for Indianapolis Sugar Boycotters, The .humble prune can help beat the sugar gouger, according to the department of agriculture, which says the prune has a big supply of natural sugar. A little brown sugar may be added to the stewed fruit, if desired, but ‘‘the addition of any sugar is usually unnecessary,” say experts in the office of home economics. Prune Economical Cake Two cups brown sugar Two cups boiling water Three cups soaked, pitted prunes, chopped One teaspoon salt One teaspoon cinnamon One-half teaspoon cloves One-half teaspoon nutmeg Four tablespoons fat Two tablespoons boUing water One teaspoon soda Three cups flour Two teaspoons baking powder One cup nut meats, chopped Mix the first eight ingredients and boil for five minutes. Cool. Dissolve the soda lrt v the warm water and add. Sift the baking powder with the flour and stir Into the first mixture. Add nut meats, lightly floured with part of the flour. Pour into a well-greased tub or large loaf pan, lined with paper, also greased, and bake in a very moderate oven for one hour. As with other cakes made with brown sugar and fruit, this cake -will tend to scorch if the oven is too hot. Parisian Sweets Use equal quantities of figs, dates, prunes and nuts. Raisins may be added and the nuts omitted. Put through a food chopper. Mix well and roll in a little powdered sugar or grated cocoanut. Prune and Rice Pudding One tablespoon uncooked rice One quart milk One-half cup corn syrup One-eighth teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon. One teaspoon salt. Wash the rice, add the other ingredients, pour the mixture into a good-sized baking dish and cook in the oven slowly for about two or

<fm GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN Lgr - MUM SI Aft* Make this Lemon Cream to bring a Clear, Youthful 0 Complexion and to bleach away Tan, Freckles

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face,

Cast of Characters in ‘The Tangle’ JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT: Advertising salesman. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT: Bride of John Prescott. MRS. MARY' PRESCOTT: Mother of John Prescott. PRICILLA BRADFORD: Girl whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to marry to John. GRAVES HAMILTON: Steel magnate and father of Leslie. MRS. HAMILTON: Leslie’s mother and new-rich society leader. KARL WHITNEY: Rejected suitor for Leslie, who presented her with wonderful pearl necklace as a wedding gift, under guise of gift of imitation pearls from Leslie’s sister, Alice. PAULA PERIER- French girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott wrote to her during earlier love affair. THE MARQUISE: The longdead French nobleworflan who once owned -the desk with the secret drawer that now Is Leslie's. Sydney Carton, Beatrice Grimshaw, Sallie Atherton, Betty Stokley, etc., etc., mutual friends.

three hours, stirring it frequently. If allowed to cook slowly, the milk thickens to a creamy consistency and the rice swells to several times its original size. Rice is sometimes cooked in a double boiler to eat with maple sugar and butter or cream. Pitted prunes, cooked, may be combined with the rice instead. Prune Relish for Mutton Fruit relishes, especially those which are spliced or slightly tart, are excellent with roast mutton or lamb, and also very palatable when the cqid sliced meat is served. Equar parts of raisins and prunes may be used in the recipe below if preferred. One cup prunes cut in small pieces One and one-half cups water Three tablespoons brown sugar One-half teaspoon ground cinnamon Two tablespoons currant jelly Juice one?half orange. Boil together the prunes, water, sugar and cinnamon until the prunes are soft, then add the jelly and orange juice whiie still hot. and let stand un. til cold. One-fourth cup of butter is sometimes added.

neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness ot your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complex! also as a freckle, sunburn and tan { bleach because it doesn't irritate. — j Advertisement.

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