Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

10 THJS 71 PHE68 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1834 Cottage Pudding Proves Equally at Home in an Apartment or Fine Mansio Water Lily Spread Versatile Dessert Changes Its Form to Suit Occasion Charming Afternoon Frock Is Made from Heavy Satin TURNIPS GOO IX MANY WA Parsnips Are Sell at Low Price BEAUTY IS AID IX THE OFFICE Chances for Success Are Increased By GRACE M. BARBER THE BUSINESS girl who knows how to make up skilfully and dress smartly has a 50 per cent better chance of getting a job and keeping it than the girl who, be Served with Various Becomes New Dish Sorts of Sauces, It for Second Meal if batter needed, will of course depend on the size of the tins. For two persons the first recipe above might be used and baked In four tart tins. (It is also possible to bake just one layer in a round pan, and cut it crosswise, making two half-round layeru.) When cool, spread between the layers a cream filling.

Sprinkle powdered sugar loP- In pie-shaped for rvlng. For help with your home dec-jture) with very plain off-white oration problems, write to Misa' shades. I'se Tsnrr for Color Ideas MISS SPAFFORD: I am going to make a dressing table skirt for a By MARION F. SAWYER NE of the most versatile of desserts Is cottage pudding, and if you don't serve It to your family now and then, you arc reaJly missing a good bet. Pon let the name deter you there la no law against serving it if you aren't living in a cottage you Know ana apartments, and.

rtrrt (ine homes, as Mm 9rrf as in cot tages. In it's simp'est form, cottage pud ding is a batter mixture not so rich as the usual cake, which when baked is covered with some sort of delicious sauce. Some persons prefer a slightly richer cake mixture, and there are a great many ways in which this pudding may be served. Crushed fruit and whipped cream make a delicious topping, rich chocolate or fudge sauce is a favorite with many, and others prefer a butter- Dainty A ppetizers in This New Leaflet Particularly timely Is this leaflet from the Free Press Tower Kitchen, containing recipes for preparing nearly two dozen delicious appetizers. The list of hors d'oeuvres includes dainty pate de foie gras canapes, tempting ting sausage rissoles, grilled stuffed olives and many other attractive delicacies which are carefully designed to make your guest's mouth water.

Your copy of these recipes Is ready, and will be mailed to you promptly upon receipt of your name, address and a three-cent tamp. Address the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press, and ask for leaflet No. F-85. This leaflet Is also available at the Free Press Want Ad counter at Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward Ave. scotch sauce, or a fruit hard sauce.

Soft boiled custard, either vanilla or chocolate, makes a splendid dressing, as indeed does almost any sort of custard mixture. Cottage pudding also may be used In making Boston cream pie, or Washington pie, and It is delicious for ice cream Bandwiches or for such elaborate desserts as baked Alaska, and peach melba. Because of the versatility of cottage pudding it is a splendid choice for the woman who is cooking for but two or three persons, for It rriay be so thoroughly disguised on It's second or third appearance, that no one would ever dream that you were serving left-overs. Cottage Pudding I 1 flour auvar Ifo hakinf powder 1 etrir aai'i milk melted abort- vanilla euiiiff Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt into a mixing bowl; add the remaining Ingredients; stir vigorously until smooth. Bake in a paper-lined pan In a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees for about 30 minutes.

Cut In squares with two forks and serve with sauce or dressing. Serves four. Cottage Pudding II (Butter Cake Method) t4 butter 2-3 atlgar 1 well beaten 1 milk 2 '4 flour 4 I baking powder aalt Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and egg; mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt; add alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn Into buttered cake pan and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven 4350 degrees Serves eight. Boston Cream Fie Bake cottage pudding In two round layer tins.

The amount of it is a dessert in manyiP1'? lieving that her trained brain Is her only valuable asset, neglects her appearance. This statement was made recently by the head of a large employment agency specializing in the placement of secretaries and stenographers. The most successful business girl, this expert declares. Is the one who always keeps her nails manicured prettily and her hair waved becomingly. She Is the girl who does not permit her nose to become shiny, or her Hps and eyelashes to appear pale and colorless by lunch time.

In the informal rules she offers as a good looks guide for working girls she stresses neatness and simplicity. Her choice of dress for the business girl Is a dark. Inconspicuous color in dull-surfaced materials. Jewelry she says should not be worn In an office the only exceptions being a simple ring or wrist watch. Dangling earrings and elaborate necklaces are ana- thema to her.

While shoes need not be of the low-heeled "sensible" type, neither should they have extremely high heels. She believes simply cut oxfords or pumps are in best taste. Facial make-up, this authority points out. Is of utmost necessity but it should be more subdued than for social occasions. The current off-the-face hair styles call attention to the eyes and make It imperative for them to be emphasized by make-up.

Besides sparkling, slightly-accented eyes give a women a much more alert appearance. In her opinion the subtle use of mascara and a clever elongation of the brow where necessary with an eyebrow pencil is perfectly legitimate for office appearance. ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUESTIONS Miss H. One hundred and six pounds is the weight scheduled for one of your years and height. So you see you are not overweight.

There is nothing you can do to reduce your face and neck. That is taken care of through the clever use of make-up, the way you wear your hair, the type of hats and clothes that you choose. We have two leaflets. B-25, "Secrets of Clever Make-up," and B-37, "Hide Your Defects." in which I am sure you will find suggestions that will help you. Please Care of Light II ait-Subject of Leaflet All hair that Is not black has the tendency to grow darker with advancing years.

Light hair requires more thought in its care than brown or black hair. It requires more frequent shampooing with the double purpose of keeping it clean and keeping It light. Certain soaps and certain oily lotions are taboo. There are certain rinBes that are best for the woman who constantly is trying to keep her hair from turning darker. There also are certain shampoos.

All these points and others of interest to the woman with light hair are discussed in the Free Press leaflet B-43, "Keeping Light Hair Light." If you want a copy of it, address your request to Beauty Editor, Detroit Free Press, and inclose a three-cent stamp for postage. Do not send a self-addresBed stamped envelope. send stamps when you ask for them, Instead of a stamped, self-, addressed envelope. E. Smith: You will find the answers to your questions about care of the eyes in leaflet B-28, "Preserving Eye Beauty." Miss H.

M. All you need are two yeast cakes, diluted or mixed with either witch hazel or lemon juice, to paste form. Spread on the skin and let it dry on. Remove with warm wet towels. Fol low with a cream rub.

Of course, as for all masks, the skin must be absolutely clean and free of make-up and powder, before the mask is put on. Miss S. An important part of the treatment for pimples, rashes, is internal. Simplify your diet. Eat more fruits and vegetables.

Drink quantities of water. Eat foods that will sweep your intestines clean of poisons -such as bran, spinach, figs, dates, oranges, onions. Our leaflet B-18, "Clearing Up a Bad Complexion" contains further advice which will be helpful. In writing for the leaflet, enclose a three-cent stamp for postage. Do not send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope.

E. L. Send a three-cent stamp with your request and ask for leaflet B-15. You will get in this all the advice I can give you on this subject. Sweet almond oil and coconut oil are whitening as well as nourishing, while olive and cod liver oils seem to have a more penetrating effect.

The oils should be slightly warmed before using. My objection to cod liver oil for the purpose you mention would be the odor. 1 Sleeve Pattern Allows for Cuff or Loose Finishing Here's a between season after noon frock you'll look lovely in. It's particularly nice If made of silk or satin in any of the colorful new shades. The pattern allows for two interesting variations.

You can leave the sleeves open as In the Illustration or you can gather them into a little cuff, just below the elbow. Again, you can leave the neck plain; or you can use a gracefully flared collar at the neckline, as indicated in the small drawing at the right. Pattern 9843 may be ordered onlv In sizes 14. 16. 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40.

Size 16 requires 3 yards 39 inches fabric. The NEW SPRING MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK IS OUT offering helpful guidance for your Spring style problems. Here are the season's smartest models in their most practical and easiest-to-make form. If you sew or If you'd like to sew you should have this book. Styles for juniors and youngsters, too; and women with larger figures will find pages of slenderizing models.

The price of the pattern book Is 10 cents. Be sure to send size and number of pattern with your name and address. Keep the clipped pattern for your own reference: do not in clude it with your order. Inclose 15 cents in coin wrapped In paper so it will not tear through envelope. I Stamps are not accepted.

One week Is necessary for delivery of pat-; terns, jiuuress vour orders lor patterns to Free Press Pattern 232 West 18th New York City. Owing to customs restrictions Canadian orders cannot be accepted. Silhouettes A READER tells us that Jean Elizabeth King, though scarcely 4 years old, already has shown signs of business acumen. Jean Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Grafing King, the former widely known in this city as assistant concert master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Recently Jean Elizabeth was doing her bit to entertain a visitor, an adopted "aunt" who had dropped in to call. Jean's Idea of entertainment was to comb "Aunt's" hair with skilful and soothing gestures. Apparently Aunt liked the treatment because she resorted to bribery when the youthful hairdresser showed signs of weakening. "If you keep on," she beamed pleasantly, "I'll simply have to give the little hairdresser a penny." "Oh, you don't need to give me a penny," exclaimed Jean Elizabeth briskly.

"I have lots of pennies." The elders nodded at each other approvingly, glad that such sweet selflessness should be evident In one so young. Then Jean Elizabeth tore their illusions to shreds. "I have lots of pennies." she reiterated. "You'd better give me a nickel." LUNCHEON vlnirrican Chop Fur Brtad Buttrr Cookint Tea Milk DINNER Liver and Bacon Parsley Potatori Creamrit Peas Stuffed Prune Salad Bread Butter pineapple Mar.shmallow "Whip Coffee. Milk TOMORROW'S BREAKFAST Sieved liaisins Cooked Wheat Cereal Toast Jelly Tea Hot Chocolate Chop Suey 2 fat 14 mnthrooma, 1 rnnkeil pork or elioti 2 omona.

alioen" 1 pH hi BTwn pepper, 1 or ahrecMe, Joq 1 tliceil celer? Place the fat In a heavy aluminum saucepan. Cook the meat and onions in the fat until slightly brown. Add the peppers, celery, and mushrooms and cook for five minutes. Add the rice, salt, and stock; simmer gently until the rice Is tender or about 30 minutes. Pineapple Marshmallow Whip 1 Ho.

1 ear. miatied 14 It), mnrthmalluws 1 1111 uuar. hi avy tf-redt whipped 2 lemun Jtllee Empty the contents of the can of pineapple Into a bowl; cut the marshmallows Into quarters with wet scissors; mix with the pineapple; place In the refrigerator for several hours. Just before serving fold the lemon juice and whipped cream into the pineapple mixture. MU PHI EPSILON Detroit Alumnae Club of Mu Phi I Epsilon Sorority will hold its Feb-! ruary business meeting on Tuesday, I Feb.

13, at the home of Josephine I Horger. on Whitfield Ave. Lunch-I eon will be served at 12:30 o'clock 1 and the business session will follow. UII1TE spire rake delicious different! I'se SI'KLVS Pur Liquid Soioet Cinnamon, Nutmeo and Clove '4 tuipoon of liquid iole aqua I In flavor 1 teaspoon of ground tpico Today's I Menu il i I By ALICE BOTER FEW people stop to conside Interesting background turnip and merely think of on of the vegetable standbys. turnip was popular with the ar, Greeks and in many countrie day it still grows wild.

The ti comes from the Cruciferae fa and the family name is indie of the four petals which for cross. Most of the turnips we market now days are about size of an orange, but they been known to weigh as muc 40 pounds. For the best fla ones, though, it is best to medium-sized white roots. There are numerous iv which turnips may be cooked Russia they are eaten raw i Dollars Keep Step with Budget Boi Ruth Alden's Budget Book especially designed to help keeping household accou simply and correctly. Hundr of housewives have found it be a welcome aid in disciplin the slippery dollars that make the household's Income.

The book provides columns entering expenditures every i of the year, and offers a num of expertly worked out hoi hold budgets. Your copy of the book will mailed to you promptly upon celpt of your name, address 12 cents in stamps or coin, it may be obtained, for 10 cei if you will call for it at the Press Want Ad counter at ningham's Drug Store, 1 Woodward Ave. relifh, but few in this country them that way. Turnips are i cially delicious mashed and se with butter or mixed with a sauce the proportion being cups of turnips to one of a sauce. Turnips can also be into cups for other vegetables then covered with cheese They are selling as low as for cents a pound or two pounds 15 cents so why not try them to Parsnips which have also used since ancient times come I the carrot family.

Parsnips especially good as fritters cooked, cut in strips and dipped in batter and fried In i fat. Parsnips are selling for five a pound and they will make a addition to the meal used ei baked, fried, boiled, creamed, baked with bacon. Remembei serving them that butter adds rr to this vegetable and top each ing with bits of butter for the i of flavor as well as appearand One Household Hint May Win You a Doll a Women's Page readers are li vited to write In their sugge Hons for simplifying hiiuwhn work. For each suggestin printed the Freo Press will pn M. Addrexs your contrilmtini to Dorothy I.ee, Detroit Fr Tress, Train Vine, riants Bend the long side of a gr wire coat hanger in the middle ward the hook.

Stick the hi Itself down Into the soil of flower pot. Plants such as ivy, i be trained around this device be tifully, and the wire is scare noticeable. MRS. CHARLES C. BECHT A Jlepulr Job A hooked rug which has fra at the edges can be made to 1 as good as It ever did by gettini ten-cent ball of yarn and butt hole stitching loosely all around edge.

A binding may be bas with the wool yarn underneath I button hole stitching to make same more secure. W. J. LORBERG Correct 'Wavy' Curtain When panel curtains beco "wavy" at the sides after wash! stitch on the sewing machine fore the next washing. The thread will shrink up the sides me curtains win nang straight.

MRS. K. D. MINKLI Don't Scatter Crumbs When grinding dry breads He paper sack on the mouth of food chopper and you will prev me crumbs scattering about kitchen. MRS.

D. SEAM SPECIAL for two Quick buyers AVrv STEINWAY GRANDS One mahogany; one ebonized. Will be sold jt but little morr than one half present price new. Convenient terms may be arranged. GRINNELLBROS.

Steinu-ay Rtprtmentmtivmt 1515-21 Woodward Avenue S7 Spjifford. in care of the) Frew Pre, giving your name, addrews and In- clotilng a three-cent stamp. By A1LEEN SPAFFORD old, old pattern has come to light and we are very proud of the opportunity to pass It on to those women who love to make and own beautiful things. It Is a truly marvelous thing, this crocheted bedspread, which some one in the long ago named the Water Lily pattern. There's a charm about those old names and It's nice to know that this one hasn't been changed.

So to the vast army of young moderns who have developed Into crochet enthusiasts, almost over night, we present the Water Laly bedspread in all its glory. It's entirely different from any other crocheted bedspread that we know. And although we have a horror of ever using superlatives it is the most effective design that we have seen to date. Sections Made Separately Each hexagonal section (and there are 53 in all) is made separately. This, of course, means that it is splendid pick-up work.

And in the center of each hexagon is a flat "lily" with ruffled edges to make the petals of the flower. In the very center of each one is a small lacy medallion and the hexagons are bordered with two double rows of the beloved popcorn Etitch. A six-inch hand tied fringe borders three sides of the spread. It is made of crochet or knitting cotton and an ivory or eggshell tone is the most effective. However, pure white is equally appropriate If that seems to fit into some particular scheme.

Now, as far as words go, that Is all there is to say about It unless we make a list of all the synonyms for "beautiful" and call them off straight through to the end. The Women's Service Bureau has secured the directions for crocheting this bedspread and copies are ready for distribution. 'These Include complete instructions, an estimate of material required and a guide chart. If you would like one send your name, address and a three-cent stamp to the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press, and it will be mailed promptly. Please do not send a stamped envelope.

For the Modern Girl MISS SPAFFORD: I need your help in finishing a girl's bedroom. This room is 13 by 14 feet with two windows on the north and one facing east. The floor has a 9 by 12 plain blue-green rug. Furniture is of modern design in walnut with silver trim and consists of single bed. high-boy, dressing table and night table.

The woodwork Is ivory with walnut doors. Can you suggest something for curtains, draperies, bedcover, lamps and chairs? The room belongs to a girl of 16 who is quite athletic and doesn't care for fussy things. I had thought of a monogrammed bedcover. What color would you suggest? Wallpaper Is a light tan, llnen-finlshed paper like inclosed sample. MRS.

A. E. S. Can you possibly ref Inish the dark doors in ivory to match the wood- work? This would add a great deal to the room. Glass Curtains I marquisette or plain gauze hanging straight to the sill.

Draperies Printed linen or cot- ton, hanging straight to the floor. Use two pairs without valances. Hang them from very plain silver-finished poles. This material should have a modern design in blue-green, tan, Ivory and dull gold. Chair Look for one with modern lines and have It covered in a medium tan plain repp and corded in dark brown.

Another suggestion for this chair is dull gold repp corded In dark brown. Bedcover Blue-green cotton cor duroy with a monogram in Ivory satin. Lamps Chromium bases (to re peat the silver trim on the furni- bedroom. It is furnished with an old-fashioned mapla rope bed and an old maple chest of drawers. These have been refinished and ths color Is just a little lighter than the usual mapla seen today.

Room has ivory woodwork. Ivory criss-cross curtains and the wallpaper has a floral design in pastel colors. MRS. M. J.

Would suggest that you take one of the prominent colors in the wallpaper for your dressing table skirt. Find a dotted Swiss in this color with the dots In ivory or white. Then make the skirt like Design No. 1 in our leaflet "Making Dressing Table Skirts." Cover the top with the same dotted Swiss and protect it with a plate glass top. Drapery Problems MISS SPAFFORD: Am enclosing a plan of our living room for which we need new curtains, draperies and poles.

Walls are cream-colored rough plaster. Rug Is plain gray-taupe. Couch and one large chair are in gray-taupe and blue. A large comfortable tapestry covered chair has a floral design on a cedar background. Room also contains a gateleg table, radio, bookcase, two end tables and an occasional chair.

The furniture woods are mostly walnut and the woodwork has a walnut finish also. I also need new curtains for the sunroom which extends across the front of the house and is only about 10 feet from the sidewalk. Here the floor is tan tile, walls are rough cream plaster touched with green and reed furniture is upholstered with a small tan and red figure. There are wrought iron rods in this room. MRS.

G. C. T. In the living room, use cream cotton filet net, hanging straight to the sill, for the glass curtains with printed linen overhangings. Look for something with a cedar-colored background and blue, green and gold in the design.

Let them hang straight to the floor from plain brass or statuary bronze poles. I should think you could use another chair of the pull-up type in dull gold in this room. Since your sunroom is on the front of the house, I should like perfectly plain cotton filet nets or ecru casement curtains in here. Would also suggest that the wrought irons be taken down. You will not need them with curtains of this kind.

"The correct thing" becomes natural if you read Emily Post's explanations on the Woman's Page of Free Press daily and Sunday. Gay Colored Wools sed in New A fghan Cold wintry days are "afghan" days for the people who like to crochet fascinating woolen things. The Shade Diamond Afghan, the latest design, has proved exceptionally popular. And since each block is made separately it is fine pick-up work. The colors of each block shade softly from one tone to another.

It Is unusually effective in yellows, deep brown and beige or in a series of red tones shading from pale coral to rich crimson and deep wine. However, Innumerable color combinations can be used. Our leaflet "Directions for Crocheting the Shaded Diamond Afghan" will be sent to anyone requesting it Inclose your name, address and a three-cent stamp and mail your inquiry to the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press. The leaflet also can be obtained at the Free Press Want Ad counter in Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward Ave. r.i.nns.

nocoiaie cream nu- m.k, life uaie uui mini, or urnnge filling also may' be used. When raspberry Jam is used between the layers, this dessert Is usually known as Washington pie. Cream Filling 1 milk, ecsidrd ear yolks er 3 1 rat fijfar vanilla aa.t Mix the flour, sugar, and salt; stir in scalded milk to make a thin paste. Pour the paste Into the remainder of the milk and stir over hot water until the mixture thick ens. Cover and cook for 15 minutes.

F.eat the eggs slightly; mix with a little of the hot mixture; stir Into the contents of the double boiler just before removing from the range. Add vanilla and cool. Pineapple I'pside Dimn Cak 1 recipe for cttaae 3 hron sugar Pu-Wimr No. CannM lweJ a hutler pineapple Cream the three tablespoons of butter, add the three tablespoons of sugar spread bottom and sides of heavy frying pan with mixture. Cover bottom of pan with ilices of pineapple.

Pour in cottage pudding mixture. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees Turn onto serving dish, pineapple aide up. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. The news of a great state Is fully covered dally and Sunday In the Free Press. Every Tea Towel Can Have Its Day Slturdt For the shower, hope chest, bride or bazar, as well as for those of us who have long since qualified as homemakers, a Tuesday tea towel for Tuesday and a Sunday one for Sunday, are always desirable.

By the aid of this set of wax patterns and a minimum of needlework, a full set for the week is easily worked out. The complete set of seven patterns, which may be used on anything from linen crash to sugar sacks, may be obtained for 20 cents, stamps or coins. Address your order to the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press, and ask for pattern No. 561. This leaflet also available at the Free Press Want Ad Counter at Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward Ave.

Grrjni" 561 If i 1 5058 1:1 It was enough to give even a brave man the jitters. So Mr. Ralph E. Collins promptly began to jitter. As any kind of a phone call at 4 a.

m. Is distressing, a mysterious one is simply unbearable. But that was the hour at which the Collins phono began to jangle. Sleepily Mr. Collins crawled out of bed and padded to the telephone.

"Hello," said Mr. Collins fuzzily. "I go now," came the brisk tones of a strange voice tinged with a foreign accent. Then the receiver clicked on the hook and Mr. Collins was left in several kinds of dark.

The next morning at 4 a. m. the phone repeated the performance and the same foreign voice an nounced, "I go now." By this time Mr. Collins was becoming apprehensive. He even" considered notifying the police that he was on the verge of a holdup.

When the phone rang on the third morning Mr. Collins could stand it no longer. Rushing to the phone he forestalled the foreign voice by demanding bruskly who he thought he was anc what of it. "See barked Mr. Collins, "what do you mean you 'go now'? Who are you?" There was a horrified silence, then the foreign voice inquired weakly: "I'm the night watchman.

Aren't you the boss?" Mr. Collins wasn't. The dally problem of what shall we have for dinner can be solved by consulting Today's Menu, a daily feature in the Free Press. New Pattern Book at Downtown Office The new Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring is available now at the Free Press Want Ad Counter in Cunningham's Drug Store. 1065 Woodward Ave.

The book Is a real boon to the woman who wants to make her own frocks, sports clothes, coats and accessories. It offers helpful advice on economies and fabrics. It tells you how to look slim even if you aren't! The book has been welcomed by hundreds of Detroit housewives who are enthusiastic about its contents. If you wish, you may have your copy mailed to you upon receipts of your name, address and 10 cents. Send your order to the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press.

I i I i I I I Household Arts al kfV. a- r. 'J Friendship Knot a real heirloom quilt a pattern handed down to us by the earliest quiltmakers a quilt that today's qulltmaker can proudly hand down to generations to come! Originally a Friendship quilt, it was made of scraps donated by friends or of blocks that each friend made of the scraps she had. Whether or not this charming custom is followed, this quilt Is a lovely scrap quilt and most economical since small scraps can be used up. In pattern 5058 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration of the finished block in actual size, showing contrasting fabrics; accurately drawn pattern pieces; an illustration of the entire quilt; three color schemes; step-by-stcp directions for making the quilt, and exact yardage requirements.

Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press. For Greater Enjoyment in Tea nnn Baby's Weight Chart Is Free To every mother of a child born during 1934 the Women's Service Bureau of The Detroit Free Press offers a baby's weight chart free of charge. The chart is printed on heavy, durable stock, and is arranged so that the child's weight may be recorded week hv week. Valuable information concerning the normal weight of children at various stages during the first year of life is included.

In addition to the weight chart, the folder on which It is printed contains dozens of helpful hints for mothers of babies. There are 12 important "Don'ts" for mothers as well as much information on feedings, foods and symptoms. All the information has been carefully compiled by Myrtle Meyer Eldred, Free Press specialist in the care of children. All that any mother of a '1934 babv needs to do to procure the chart and Myrtle Meyer Eldred's helpful Information is to write to the Women's Service Bureau of the Free Press, inclosing her name and address and a three-cent stamp. Any mother who wishes to call or send for a copy of the chart may obtain it free at the Women's Service Bureau on the fourth floor of the Free Press, or at the Free Press Want Ad station in Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward Ave.

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