The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Secrets of Health and Happiness LOVELY MODISH EVENING CLOTHES Some Recipes for Making the Hands and Face More Lovely By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna What to Do When Some One Accidentally Takes Poison. By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG A. M. M.

D. (Johns Hopkins University) produce sick stomach, nausea, vomiting, and collapse. Others bring on con vulsions or OME poisons purging spasms, while a few cause the patient to One of the best remedies for this disagreeable condition Is to dip the palms of your hands Into very hot water. After you wipe them, rub some dry boracic acid well into them. If you prefer it you may use the beraele acid in a 'solution by adding a few drops of alcohol to the powder.

You will find that lycoppdium powder, which you can obtain from your druggist, will prevent tho perspiration on your hands from changing the color of your kid gloves. Another excellent remedy for perspiring hands may be compounded from the following formula: For Perspiring Hands. Rectified eau ae cologne (by weight) Mparts become gradually unconscious without any other striking symptoms. Each poison, however, demands a doctor and a special treatment. To determine that poison has been taken if no information can be obtained from the patient an, examination of the surroundings may throw light upon it, An empty bottle may be discovered or some of the potion may have been spilled over the floor or clothing, and can be smelled.

Perhaps certain poisons were in the dr. Hiusixiiijiiu house and one such bottle or package may show signs that it was recently opened. Smell the breath and examine the mouth. The mouth may be stained or burned by certain chemicals in a character TJP A 1 I I i ll Hi 1199 A Iff ilj Egyptian Art Is Seen in Many Beautiful Modes By ANNETTE BRADS HAW JN the gowns for evening wear fashion has decreed much latitude in style. Certain of the fascinating modes reveal the chemise dress in most pleasing guise.

This tendency is Effectively interpreted in the dress at the right which is inspired by the art of Egypt. The foundation of this gown is jreen satin. Veiling its shimmering folds is an overdress of green chiffon richly studded with crystal beads. The picturesque corsage shows a fold of sapphire blue velvet topped by a fold of violet. From the jewelled motif that holds the strands of pearls, narrow strips of cloth of gold are drawn toward the back.

The front shows ornate embroider; of iridescent beads flanked by panels cf jet. Around lower part of the corgage, sapphire blue ribbon is threaded through the cloth of gold. This beautiful shade of blue appears again on the head-dress, which is finished with two exquisitely beaded antennae. The opposite gown emphasizes the favor that is shown to lace. While black and white laces are much in vogue, yet there is a decided liking for dyed laces.

In this model ochre is the color favored. The bodice is very tight-fitting, but attractive bouffancy is revealed in the puffy lace flounces on the sides. Beneath them is another loose panel of the lace which is cleverly caught at the hem. The long train of black velvet originates at the shoulder line, while a large comb of tortoise shell suggests the Spanish beauty Nho inspired this lovely gown. A Summon VOlir Will n1 trnn will stop this bad habit that Is wotjv you.

If you desire more information, kindly write me more details and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a personal reply. K. Please advise me in regard A-Wlll Mr. O. K.

please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a confidential answer? Please repeat vour query. NICK F. I have suffered with ths flu. My neck teems stiff, and my legs weak. I have occasional headaches, especially In damp wfiatlier.

How can I neip myseu? .1 nave your nose examined, also cnange your diet to leary-grecn vegetables, butter, cream and egg yolks, and take a yeast cake with each meal. C. II. U. Is there aomo form ot yeast that can be taken that is not disagreeable? The ordinary yeast, they say, tastes badly.

A Take a fresh cake of yeast with oranges, Jelly or cheese. The yeast can be toasted and taken with butter. W. A. B.

I have pimples on my face. Please tell me how to get rid of them. A Take a laxative such as a seldlitz powder. You must remember that candles, cakes, starches, over-eating, soups, coffee, tea. mustard, catsup, pickleji and horseradish have much to do with the conditions you mention.

Keep soap ifrom your face. Wash the face in plain cold water and a good toilet Apply boric acid water morning and night Take a cake of yeast wltn each meal for a time. Belladonna dyo parts Glycerine 3 parts Rub your hands gently twice or three of Using Vapor. times a day with half a tablespoonful of this mixture. T)EAR LUCREZIA BORI: Can yon give me the recipe for a good lotion for chapped skin? I am outdoors a great deal, and often my face, as well as my hands, gets rough in the cold weather.

MRS. J. A. C. You should apply a little of the follow ing lotion before you go outdoors, as well as before you retire: For Chapped Skin.

Glycerine parts Bay rum 4 parts Ammonia water 4 parts Rosewater 4 parts If It is convenient for you to prepare this at home you will get the best results by mixing the bay rum and glycerine. Then add the ammonia water, and finally the rosewater. HUSBAND New Phase of of a Wife the Problem for Madge. promptly. "I came over for advice.

Is Mandy faithful and responsible enough take care of the baby this evening until we come back?" Her response was prompt and decided. "Faithful enough, yes. Responsible, But tell me how long you are going be gone you're all going, I take it." I explained at length, not forgetting mention Katie, whose wonderful care baby and my dependence on her had made me fail to plan for tho present emergency. She nodded comprehendingly. "I know Just how it Is," she said.

"1 had a maid like that once, and only once. But there will be no difficulty about tonight. You do not know that I a victim of insomnia, and that I don't go to sleep until long after midnight. I always read in the evenings, It does rot matter to ma where I read. You ask Mandy to stay with tho baby, and I will go over and sit with until you come back.

Saddening Thought. "And on the night of the wedding, to which I am also invited, I know a responsible woman who will be very glad come over for a small consideration keep an eye on Mandy. You see. Mandy is splendid with babies, and yours loves her he wouldn't be frightened if woke up and found her with him, which is, of course, the first censidera-tion-but she is too irresponsible to be trusted alone." "I hate to trouble you," I said slowly. "If it troubled me, I wouldn't do it," retorted.

"Don't be silly. I'll be only glad of the chance to bend over a baby again. Mine are far away from years and feeling now." There was a noto in her voice that vaguely saddened me as I hurrld back the cottage, relieved though I was at practical solution of my difficulty. I wondered if fcometimo too. would sit alone my baby "far away from me In years and feeling." i WINIFRED BLACK xs The Anonymous Failure Copyright, 1920, by Newspaper Feature Service.

Inc. a a i'''rtAAAAAAAJLnjLfrtO ft Ulastrated by Neva Harrison THE UNINVITED GUEST BRINGS NEWS CHEERY CRICKET'S lunch basket was quite empty and her little coat seemed to have grown too loose for her. It flopped around her heels as she crawled over the fast drying leaves. "I wouldn't go a step farther only I know the folks across the river will be glad to hear the good news" and Cheery Cricket, trying to forget her hunger, sat down and began to chirp merrily. Her song cheered her so much, she crawled along faster, when she turned the bend in the patch, fhRre, before her, ppreiid out a lovely white tablecloth Just loaded with good things to eat.

All around it, looking very sad and forlorn, sat a crowd of tumbling bugs. They looked up, as a twig crackled under Cheery Cricket's feet. "Good morning, friends!" chirped Cheery Cricket, merrily, "Having a feast?" "J-ooks like It, doesn't it?" growled a Mr. Tumbling Bug, shifting his one knee ever the other. "Generally folks have something to eat when they have a party." "That's the trouble with you Crickets," snapped another tumbling bug.

"You keep your mouths open so much you cover up your eyes." "I guess you're right," laughed Cheery Cricket. "I do love to sing!" "Well, you'd better hurry and get it out of your system," snapped the third tumbling bug, "for pld Jack Frost will be here before you know it and then you'll have to stop singing." "Not where I'm going," laughed Cheery Cricket. "Pooh!" cried a fourth tumbling bug. "I've heard folks like you chirping before, but when the cold snows rustle tbey stop their songs no matter where they are I intend to live in the chink of a fireplace In a farmhouse," replied Cheery Cricket. "Yes, I tried that too," replied the tumbling Bug; "but a red-faced woman Sjon made ine change my mind.

I tell you. folks, things are not run right. Here It is time to close up shop for winter, and we haven't had one whole week of decent weather since we came to the meadow "Well," laughed Cheery Cricket, glancing over the table filled with good things to eat, "you don't seem to be hungry, anyway, so why not be happy?" "Shame on us cried a Mrs. Tumbling Bug, Junior, jumping up and offering her place to Cheery Cricket "We have been worrying so about oid Jack Frost's coming, we've almost forgotten our manners. Po sit down, Miss Cricket, and share our feast." Cheery Cricket chirped something about being an uninvited guest, laughed merrily and began to cat "You ste, I was so anxious to tell the glad news to my friends across the river that I didn't stop to pack much lunch "Old Jack Frost Will Be Here." Just the things I had, you know and hurried away," she laughed.

"Good news!" cried the Tumbling Bug family all together. "Oh, surely you have heard it cried Cheery Cricket. The tumbling bugs all put down their knives and forks and shook their heads. "The only tit of news we've had," said a Mr. Tumbling Bug, Senior, "was that we could expect frost before morning." "Maybe so," laughed Cheery Cricket, "but West Wind has held a circle with all the Wind Elfins, and they have deckled the thing to do this year is to have an Indian summer.

So, even if Jack Frost has planned on coming to spend a few days, all we meadow folks have to do is to keep under cover until he goes away, then we'll have the laugh on him. For West Wind told Blue Bird, and Blue Bird told it to me!" Thanking the tumbling bugs for their lovely meal, Cheery Cricket bid them good-by nd hurried across tho river to spread the glad news to her other meadow friends. The feast that had started in gloom turned out a merry one, and every one went to bed happy. By Genevieve Kern bit SATURDAY, OCT. 23.

The uldereal positions presage a day of lively and eventful occurrences, which, however, may not be read as of unmixed blessing. Though the sign of a radical change is dominant in the chart of the neaver.s, yet an adverse Jupiter gives little encouragement for an optimistic outlook, particularly as regards financial returns. Speculation should be avoided, and money protected. A powerful pcrltion of Uranus counsel the wisdom of discreet and careful conduct, as tho Uranlan operations make for unconventional and erratic situa-tiona. Those whose birthday It Is may have a troublesome year with som-j unusual experiences.

They should avoid speculation, take care' of their money, and be dlecreet in their conduct. child born on this day is likely to be free, careless, unfcCttlod, generous to excess, unconventional and original in thought. IMPIJE8 arise from many causes, and If you are at all In a rundown condition I should advise ou to consult your physician. If, however, you have been eating a great deal of pastry and too much candy, these littlo eruptions often reveal your Indulgence. In any case, there is much that you can do to Improve tho appear -unco of your face and overcome theso disfiguring blemishes.

The following letters inspired this article. EAR LUCREZIA BORI: lease tell me how I can get rid of pimples. I have a nice ccmple xion excopt for these disfiguring blotches. Yours truly, MRS. A.

H. An excellent plan Is to wash your face three times a day In very hot water, and then bathe it with tepid miik, dry it wilh a soft, old linen towel, and apply A Very Fine Method a layer of cold cream. Wipe the cream off with medicated cotton. Powder with fine powder. A Good Cold Cream.

Spermaceti ounce White waxjpure) ounce Almond oil -A, pound Butter of cocoa pound Lanolin 2 ounces Balsam of peru 1 dram Orange flower water 2 fluid drams Melt the first five Ingredients. Stir in the balsam of peru. After the mixture settles, pour off the clear portion and add the orange flower wator. Stir briskly until it sets. TAEAR LUCREZIA BORI: My hands are always moist with perspiration.

Can you advise me what to do for them, as I spoil every pair of gloves I get? RHODA W. HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations How Mrs. Lukens Solved XT THAT'S to be done?" Yy Dicky signalled the question to me across the weeping figure of his mother. I reflected a bit cynically that his little appeal was mas culine. He had In his own slangy vernacular, "spilled the beans," and ex- peciea tne woman nearest to him to pick them up and restore them to their proper place again.

I made a "shooing" motion with my Hands, which he understood and heeded by getting out of the room without de lay. I smiled after his flying figure, then went to my weeping mother-in-law and put my arms about her. "Now, mother," I said, coaxingly, "you know Richard doesn't mean a thing iy his nonsense. His tongue is Just hung in tho middle, that's all. And you'll get -our eyes all red, and that will never do Jor the dinner.

Please go on with your Sressing and leaye this matter of Junior i I'll plan some way. If I can-; lot, I'll But you're the one )f all of us, except Dicky, who must be ihere Dicky, of course, Is bert man and naturally has to be at the dinner, while I do not. And Miss Paige listinetly said that there would be a number of older people there, and that he espeeally wished you to meet them. Jt would be a fine commentary on us, wouldn't it, if Dicky and I reported that re left you at home with the baby?" She sniffed, gulped, wiped her eyes, nd I knew that her little brainstorm Kan over. "I suppose It wouldn't be treating Miss Paigo right," she said doubtfully.

however will you manage? I I lidn't mean any reflection on you, Margaret, when 1 said I used to stay at lome with my babies." "I know you didn't," I said cheerily md hastily, for the tremolo stop was wt again in her voice, and I feared another deluge of tears. "And I'm quite dire I won't have to stay at home either. Jan you manage the rest of your dress-ng without me?" "Yes, yes, go along, and fix up a plan you can," she said hurriedly. I promptly availed myself of the per-; hission by leaving the room and fairly running down the corridor, out the door, across the lawn to Mrs. Lukens's rig house.

i funior I Provided For. Through the windows, across which th-turtains wero not drawn, I saw the trim Ittle figure' seated in a rocking chair iefore the open fire, which I had learned ihe invariably lighted when tho chill of luslc camo on, her Fklrt turned primly pack over her knees so that the heat of he fire should not hurt it, a drop light a small reading table by her side, aid a book in her hand. I knocked, opening tho door directly 'trtar. raw you through the window," I aid, as I entered, "and thought I would ave you the trouble of rising. I hope wasn't too unceremonious." i "You wf-re just right," she said hos-atably.

"Will you. sit down, or am I Ight in thinking you are too busy for hat tonight?" "You're a mind reader!" I retorted to no. to to of am and her A to to he she too me to the But I I THIS, anonymous letter writer is with us again. I keep hearing about it from all over the country. Somebody's writing anonymous letters to the society women in Chicago mean, envious, spiteful things! In New York, in a certain business set, the anonymous letter has begun to fly like the hay fever pollen from a poisonous strip of marsh land.

What a mistake it is, ever to take an anonymous letter seriously, ever even to 'read one through to the end! perature, or a marked quickening of the pulse. They mean that envy, that canker of the human heart, has eaten so deeply that the mind of the tormented victim has lost its balance. If I ever found myself even thinking of writing a letter to which I did not dare sign my name, I would throw everything I was doing aside and rush to the telephone, call up the nearest nerve specialist and ask Him to put me somewhere under observation and keep me from going entirely mad, if he could possibly do it. As to being angry with the person who writes them, I would not think of such a thing for an instant. Why bother about the matter at all? It.

isn't tunw-v, a istic wav-aa. for nstance, caruuuu or other strong acids would bum. If tho patient has taken a drug accidentally he will, of course, be eager to tell what It was if he is conscious. Doctors are often able to decide from the symptoms what poison has been taken, but this cannot be expected of tho layman. Always send for a doctor at once If poison is suspected, then while you wait, helpful measures may be undertaken.

Immediate Action. In the absence of direct knowledge or what to do givo the general antidote if it is known and at hand. Meanwhile, white of eggs, milk or strong tea may be administered, as these remedies will do no harm and are somewhat antagonistic to a number of common poisons. Administer the antidote and empty the stomach as quickly as possible. The antidote is expected to combine with the poison and render it harmless, but it may not be effective, or the resulting mixture may be harmful if aftenvard absorbed, hence vomiting should oe Induced.

To cause vomiting, tickle the back of the throat with the forefinger or give an emetic. Emetics are agents which produce vomiting. The ones nearest at hand usually are lukewarm water mixed with mustard or common salt To a cupful of lukewarm water add a heaping tea-spoonful of mustard or salt, stir it, and tient drink the mixture. Re peat the dose every 10 minutes until three or four tumblerfuls have been swallowed, unless vomiting takes place sooner. Home Caution.

It is well to cause the patient to vomit several times, and to have mm annK of lukewarm water in the inter vals. This process assists in waamuss out the stomach. One or two teaspoonfuis of syrup or ipecac or wine ot ipecac are soou emetics. Them nre n. few poison cases for which it is not wise to give an emetic, but in an emergency in the absence or a aoc tor and a specific knowledge to the con trary the general rule for giving an emetic holds.

If the pulse becomes rapid and wean hot coffee, one-half teaspoonrui aro matic spirits of ammonia or small doses of whiskev or brandy should be given If the patient is greatly weakened and prostrated, as he generally win De, noi water bottles should be appueu arounu the feet and extremiftes, and measures taken to sustain the general strengui. Poisons, such as carbolic aeia or anu septic tablets, should not be kept In the home much less on the same snen wnn harmless remedies. Such drugs should hn kent in a separate place or in a sneeia.1 box and well out of reach. Poisonous solutions should never be left In drinking classes, as even adults may carelessly drink them. Answers to Health Questions M.

A. C. Every now and have a discolored spot on my arms. First it resembles e. burn, but later takes on a bruised appearance.

Can you advise me? A Your trouble seems to be hives. This is an affection of the skin in blotches or puffed areas which resemble mosquito bites or blisters, whitish or rsd, which itch intolerably. Tho following prescrip tion will aid you. Apply a little of to the spots each night and morning: Pink calamine 2 drams Zinc oxide 2 drams 2 drams Phenol dram Rosewater 1 ounce Lime water 2 ounces A. F.

Will you kindly tell me how I may grow taller and lose some weight? A If you are under 20, an Outdoor life athletics and sleeping in tho open suf fice. For older persons, stretching on a trapeze, rings or special stretching ap paratus and Fwimmlng sometimes help. To lose some weight, work, exercise, cat little bread, potatoes, sweets or oily, fatty matter. Roll or use electricity. Swim and be massaged.

J. S. B. I am always worrying because of a bad habit. Please tell me the cause.

sweetest girl in the world, and that he loves me and no' one else: but, oh! how can I believe him when he does nothing for me? He asked me to marry and I do so love him and want to marry him, but I'm afraid. Please advise. HEART-BROKEN. EART-BROKEN: Of course, you are afraid to marry this selfish fellow. This young man thinks too much of himself.

Tell him so, kindly but decisively. Put him on a long probation, and be certain that his attitude toward himself, not you, changes greatly, before you consent even to listen to a proposition of marriage with him. it Tell him all that you have told me. You are right to feel hurt and Indignant. Annie Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from youno women readers of this paper and will reply to them ifi these columns.

Letters to Miss Laurie should be ad I know people who. feel that they Courageous criticism, friendly reproof, w'c all heed, and for these things we success unless they get one or two anonymous letters a week. mean, small-minded, envious silly gossip, foolish vapid suite ful talk, which means nothing and helps nobody why let it rankle in vour mind for one wasted minute? 0 1 1 1 I'he cranks never choose the philosophers of a kind. I A n( "You can be a nobody all your note to puzzie, annoy or even amuse thev come in fWlts 'I always know when I've made life, Jous oi you, little Miss Beauty. You're prettier or nice.r or Bweeter than she (s.1 Somebody envies you, good Mrs.

Comfort Eome lxle' Always a Form of Envy orator the other day. "The anonymous letters always begin to come in." But somehow. I can't seem to take this view of the-' matter, nor can Some one is trying to worry you, 01 a -Nobody who cannot endure the' four careless good-nature and easy vaiuieaa guou-nature ana easy I laugh at the writers of these nese tnings. i couia no more iaugn at augh at Hi a mau lit utuinum, or uk uie uisjuimeu mubieriiiga oi some uiuui tunuie woman who has lost her mind. They're just symptoms of a disordered in- i xl jJ- i.

u.mapyj ncokure is trying to get even With you, for being more sane and more kindly and more beloved than he: or e-entW nnH wr. Inntlnn ol 1 il i auu setter tellect, such letters as as pathological as a sudden rise in tern uctra mvtu uian sne. Don't be angry. Don't be worried. Don't be puzzled.

Just be sorrv sorry for the poor, warped, distorted character, and the poor, one-sided fear-tormented, envy-racked mind. Find out who writes them? try. It Would onlv make vnu sorrier than -v '0e. Minutedouraetis rrrmrrrmvwwMVMV.vi, .1 honest disaeTeementrW should always be Grateful Rnt- ana your pleasant, whole- Mr. Success, some poor, little failure vvvuu, owmc jitwe iaimre sieht of kindness of heart.

Some Door un. Kindness of heart. Some noor i quite unnecessary. yciimps; ana li you BRANDS Experiment Station- late! uocoa can be made. with the addition of cornstarch if It is desired to have a thicker beverage.

This Is merely a matter of taste-some preferring it that way. Rich Cocoa. tablespoonfuls of cocoa 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar 1 teaspoonful of cornstarch Vi teaspoonful of vanilla 3 cupfuls of mlllr 1 cupful of water Salt Boil -one cupful' of water, and scald, but do not. boil, the three cunfnla muK. mix together the cocoa, cornstarch, sugar and salt, and gradually rub to a patte with the boiling water.

Boil five minutes, then pour into the hot milk. Add other ingredients, and beat for a few minutes with the egg-beater. For those who do net care for the heavy, sweet Quality of chocolate there Is a delicious drink made with cocoa and coffee, which gives a pleasantly bitter Quality. Cocoa, 2 cupfuls of milk 2 cupfuls of strong coffee 3 tablespoonfuls nf cocoa 3 tablespoonruls of sugar 2 cupfuls of boiling water 1 teaspoonful of vanilla Scald the milk, add boiling water. Form a smooth paste of the cocoa, Bugar and boiling water.

Add to other Ingredients, and cook for five minutes. Finally add the coffee, salt, vanilla, and beat well. Serve hot with whipped cream. a are never really making much of a obscure for a target," say these -f I and never have a' single unsigned you. Uet to be a somebody, and nere a good speech," said a successful vindictive, cruel-hearted, pathetic vinaictive, cruei-neariea, patnetic them than I can smile at the ravings tnem tnan i can smue at tne ravings BUSINESS OF DINING.

seems not to include the Intellect. There is no going and coming irregularly In such households. No unexpected Served by Two at Once. entrance of guests. Russian aristocrats extend hospitality only at specified times, and at infrequent Intervals perhaps once a month, according to the formal obligations of the master's sociiil position.

'a i have the right point of view, that is i-u i -MtSffimmir KITCHEN ECONOMIES By ISOBEL "Of th.n AppUcroft Some Ways to Make Delicious Chocolates and Cocoas. ADVICE TO GIRLS By ANNIE LAURIE WHERE MEN MAKE A IN the house of a Russian aristocrat, whether he is at home or abroad, eating is the sole end of dining. This is true of few civilized peoples. In most countries pleasant or brilliant conversation and the graces of hospitality are first of all behind the occasion of tho dinner table. At the table of a rich Russian wherever he establishes his home, there stand two servants for each person present, and over all is a major-domo, who directs the service.

When the dining hour arrives the doors are opened and dinner is announced. On the very instant, the family, If alone, or the company, if there are guests, goes to the table. There is never a moment of hesitation or linRering. -Dinner is announcedthe Russian goes to the table. Behind each chair stand two servitors.

As the guests reach their places all chairs are pulled out as if with a single Impulse. on the 'part of the waiters. As the guests sit, every plate of soup Is placed at the same moment. As the plate of soup Is placed, every persons applies himself to drinking It All finish at once. As one course Is finished the servant at the right removes the plate while the Servar.H at the left substitutes another.

There is not a. moment of delay between these acts. Instantly, every ono present falls to eating again. Thera is no conversation, no joyous interchange of thought as among other peoples. Suddenly, all are finished.

Dinner has been accomplished, all with military pre cision. Tho company withdraws. Din ner has been served, eaten and forgotten bv all but the human svsten which i FEW people use the genuine chocolate with which to make a beverage partly because it is too rich to be digestible, also because manufacturers of cocoa have Improved the product so much that a cup of cocoa, properly maae, is as delectable as chocolate, and not quite so heavy. Cocoa, of course, Is basically chocolate. Simply the excess fat has been removed.

The bitcer chocolate which we use for icings and candy-making is the pure Chocolate, where the ground bean has been allowed to solidify. But tills is too rich for a beverage, except on rare occasions. Delicious Cocoa. 3 tablespoonfuls of tugar 2 tablespoonfuls of cocoa 3 cupfuls of water 1 cupful of top milk teaspoon ful of vanilla Few grains of salt Mix the sugar and cocoa together and boil with water until syrupy, then add milk and scald, but do not let it come to a boll. Before serving arid the vanilla i and salt and beat with the egg-beater for a few moments.

This makes it very light, if desired, a spoonful of whipped cream may be added to each cup when 6ervlnc. Much of the manufactured chocolate contains a goodly percentage, of cornstarch to make it thicker and apparently richer. This is by no means harmful, but one might as well add the cornstarch at home rather than buy. cornstarch for which one nays at" the price of choco TEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of 18 years. Am con-sldered pretty, dress prettily, dance, and am rather I could have lots of good-looking young men friends, but for the sake of the boy I dearly love I couldn't go about with another.

He is 19, not good looking, but awfully clever, and I worship him. made the awful mistake, however, of letting him know It He comes to see me about four times a week, but never takes me anywhere, and he always expects me to tell him where and with whom spent the other three evenings. Dear Annie Laurie, on those three evenings he's always with a different girl each time, and at some place of amusement. He puts his arms around me and Bays I'm the dressed to herf care this office..