-‘UW 3" 192° »1 nr. cHl\ar.o'r'raTowN cuanolns .l ~ - _ p»\¢;g_g|=_vEN
Pi' . ,
`”' " - M- sux. _,,.. .___'......u. , _ .,l..,.,.-a._. _ f “i.=it~1&iss=ss.u»‘~s___,,,_-_,',.,~ ,_ - .ii , ..-.'~.,.- ,1_~m&~;sm»o.m~.'-sswwwumw 
_ r if _ J , ' ‘_ < - ' ff '-'--_  .f 5- »_-'_ r  i'
V
’ I nnsa his ._ lu ¢n1, _ _ _
I Milady Beautiful
l ' _
_- _~,____` * _ 1*/it carissuss ~
,___ at _ ruiosv ian _ 
.1
6 I
 _ __ vie* rv" _____s_  m almost every other son; ot Bulgaria will have auto-bus lines. _ _ _
_. - _  womans wearing apparel, turnover i°”` ` EI\]0y lt.
_ _ ` A \_ Lg enwm-Aged by changes in ny1e_ Britain is broadcasting Shaw's`
' ' ` hence the activity of the designers. plays' -----
4*
I-\i~\l
THB SLEEVELESS MODE
There is something very youthful
FurFas/uons " '
In Boston
(By Beth Barton)
coat designers for the next season In
Few women discard garments because
filly Ire worn; they discard them be-
cause they are out of style. Bo fur
fl“’Ul°l'! mill rejoice that the vogue
of the straight line in fur boats is
on the wane, and the new "Princess"
silhouette is in ascendancy.
ind jounty in the sleeveless day- The “Princess” silhouette wiii not
.imc irocks that have become so
popular this season. Milady'g arms
need not be white to be considered
beautiful since the advent of the sun-
:an vogue, but they lnust be evenly
tinted and shapely. The arm that
is pale and flabby at the top with
iklh below the elbow discolored and
:oarss-grained is not a beauty asset.
The flabby upper arm is pai-|_,¢~_u-
lhrly unlovely. The skin falls into
ugly folds at the arnrholc when the
trms are hanging relaxed, so that one
feels that it should be allowed to take
refuge behind a graceful bit of dra-
pery. Both exercise and massage
treatments are helpful in bringing
flrmnoss and beauty to such arms.
Almost any arm exercise will help re-
place the fiaccid muscles with ijnn,
supple ones. Here is n. simple sct of
movements that can be :lone every
lay: Stand or sit erect with arms
held out straight in front at the
ilioukier level. 'Stretch the arms well
ind tense the muscles. Keeping the
upper arms motionless, slowly bend
the arms at the elbows, then bring
the right hand to the left shoulder
ind the left hand to the right shoul-
s ler. Then slowly draw the arms
ipart, keeping elbows bent until they
r out at ac side of the bod at
_only sell more fur coats because it
is "the latest 5¢Yle:" it also uses con-
siderably more fur for each single
_garment and being luxurious in de-
.BlBn. it seems to demand rich furs
_for the collar and cuffs as well. The
_new silhouette will be seen in the
more expensive furs-squirrel, cara-
cui, broadtail, mink, and `persl'm
lamb. Trimniings will be fox, wolf,
beaver, and squirrel. -
Of course it is very likely that as
soon as the new flare fashion is well
launched in the expensive furs, the
cheaper furs will be made up in the
_same styles. But even this will add to
the prosperity of the fur farmer, for
thq rich collar and cuffs will have to
of the better furs in order to set off
the cheaper fur of the body of the
coat. _ »
Beside the new "Prin'cess"_ silhou-
ette, the less pretentious flare‘cut is
being introduced in the more con-'
servatlve coats. _ ` '
For a long time the straight line
coat, of "skimpy" cut, has been popu-
lar. The vogue for it came in with
the determination of ladies to be slim
and svelte,-or at least to look as
‘nearly slim as the combined laws of
'heredity and health would permit.
The trouble with the straight line fur
i e e h y
lhoulder level. Then fling the arms|°°°l' W” that 1° P'“""4 5° °“° wink'
:ut straight and swing them back as ed- lem” 1” wld ur' ‘md s°m°'
lar as you can, trying to make the
ihoulder blades meet. Relax and re-
times snow and sleet. It also partdd'
over the knee when one sat down.
One was frequently foroed to unbot-
peat the exercise ten to twenty times.
After the exercise period is a good "°“ th’ °°“t Whm’ ‘ming d°w“ 1°'
time for the massage. Cleanse the
skin with soap and warm water, rinse
md dry. Now rub a little cream or
olive oil on the palm of your left
hind and with it massage your right
arm. Give a deep, rotary massage
movement for five minutes, your hand
cupped around the arm. Now use a
patter or your lingers to give a
stimulating or slapping massage.
Wipe of! the cream and sponge with
a skin lotion. If the elbow, hand
and forearm are darker than the
upper arm you may either use I
suntan lotion to darken the latter
or you may bleach the lower part.
A bleach-pack is usually more ef-
fective than a lotion because it keeps
moist longer. In making one for the
arms mix the bleaching lotion of your
any length of time, for the coat was
cut so small that to sit with it but-
toned meant that when one rose
again there would be a peculiar and
unaesthetlc bulge at the back. (The
iladi-es who have had fur coau do
'this will know what I mean, As for
ithe gentlemen, let me say that it
was the samsprinciple in operation
as that which makes trousers bulgy
at the knee if they hsven't been
f thoughtfully homes hum sitting
down.) These inconveniences have
made women realize that sometimes
comfort is to be preferred to beauty,
and they have begun to insist that
there be plenty of skirt room in
their fur coats.
The result is that the flare from
the waist is well established for next
years' style. The hidden flare is al-10
choice with cornmeal or with fuiler's
,shown in many new models. The lat-
esrth and spread it on the skin which_ W is s aught nan from amp ,me
has been thoroughly cleansed and
steamed with hot towels several
limes. Buttermilk is a useful bleach,
lllhoush it is slow in action, A
buttennilk pack given daily for
three or four weeks will do much
toward bleaching darkened arms. An-
Oiher simple bleach may be made of
seam to where the coat buttons, al-
,lowing a little more freedom. Some-
times the hidden flare is obtained
by cutting the coat with a diagonal
line from the right shoulder tothe
left knee, so that there is s consid-
erable overlapping of fur in the
skirt, and yet the coat looks as if it
°llE Dart of glycerine and two parts were cut on “_"_|sh¢, ,met
of lemon Juice mixed into a paste Luxurious shawl mlm, ,mg ,uri
with fuller's earth,
Tomorrow - Beauty Questions
collars that extend almost to the
waist seem to be supplentlurf-l\'2
A“"'°'°d' . boyish collar too, even on some of
A Morning Smile '
The day after McFadzean's funeral 611'! KUWM
the coats that have almost always
been severely tailored before--Such 8-!
leopard, Persian lamb, and the seal-
dyed muskrat. _ `
In general the tendency of wom-
to return to the feminine
Dgvid McA]| ter culed on mg and the llllilrloud hll Cl»lllBd'!hB
'(5
widow, and, after some hesitation, Chilli* in 1"’ ‘“m°"“
"hd for he, h,md_ Even those few women .WM i>l'9f°l'
'Tm sorry. Dauvit.” slid she. "for W \“l°P °° th’ “Ve” "‘u?'°d :gf
v
I like ye well enough; but ye‘re late.
U y°u'd really wanted me ye could
have spoke long ago; ye ken it was
anddreasossresolnsi/03 ¢p,_ Y
of business to the fur farmer. 19?
my new that nothin: is lmsrbfr
fox scarf.
common knowledu m me vm", with a neat tailleur than a
tm.” week. no mn Mcndum Bilver fox is tlwsy.:__mo!;»_f_a.sl.ii°oi\:l:l:_.
could” t ‘mul -. not only because t 0 pe
s ge r.
tiful, but also because black .is the
""_ *' i _h favored color for street wear. But
,;.. ~ '
`.
- 
the lass expensive fox scarves, red. Oi'
dyed, an also very popular-' '
gg may bg possible that fur will
retuni to favor as a trlmminl 1°!
die-lsss. some years ll° W0 _V°lll°
get s little impetus when duropolh
¢iesi¢nm_ bell" illllll “WW fl”
on sstin. IM lllillfffl Nl V°|‘l°"- 33',"
me vogue was killed by the afore-
mentioned "bvyllh" illllfi .°l‘ll°» md
"_ hu nge ,gg com( back. Bill 90!
that women’s clothes have roverwd
to :minus una sus to plentiful
ornament. it seem vm “N11 'N'
fur may be used co mm lsrlllllf-I
qua. nothing souls 'bo more Nw-
tiful than s sapphire blue Wlvll Gill
ummm with mr mimi. °v 0 14°”
moe mia with outa# of Niall-
' as-»
i__v_I_/°mf'f_"3 Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Literature
l mln 1 _DI _ pus: 1 _ . _ _, nl
_yt
Z-fy  
ll-1,... 4°
if  .-
fr
I
p.
1
houetie has been sponsored by fur vienna hun bathing ca-“ret - B00n\€l°2.l'lg' Wh€l\ the FlltUl'€ Actually
Germany has s book-of-the-month
club.
Tin mines of British Malaya are to i
be electrified. _ 1
Corporal punishment in schools of
London has been _aboiished._
Shanghai, China, is to have a large
apartment building. ,
-_ l
Postal savings in Japan now total i
$875,000,000.
Textile workers of Belgium have
received a nve per cent wage in-
crease.
Watches are being imported into
Egypt by parcel post. _
lv/h_o take out so much insurance that they kill themselves g to keep
.  \\\\iil:.|l  |_\ Dopothy Di-x  ____._.f_._‘;..“2_§._.____ What the Fashionable
Extravanrice » _ » ' _'ron Dear _  
4, _ Skimping on the Present in Order to Lay Up Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
Prine ad is , , _ . . ’ .
,,,,,, ,,,°,,,dW,;"§_m’“;‘_§’a_“;’  r (mod ihlngs for the Future May Prove a With Every Pattern
Comes and Finds us too Tired to BY Annabelle W01`tlllIl2't011
When is economy economy, and when is it rank wsstefuinessf
Of course, every one above the grade of a moron is fully aware of the
necessity of living within his income and laying up something for the rainy
day that is sure to come to us ali. Sickness, bad luck
in business, old age are misfortunes that none escape,
and when these befall us, miserable, indeed, isour lot
if we have to add to them penury and dependence
upon others.
But we can buy even the umbrella to protect us
against the storms of life atftoo lligh_ a price. We
can pay for it more than it is worth.” We c'an invest
so much in it that it impoverisnes us' and becomes an
extravagance instead of a proof of our thrift. _
,
You see a frequent illustration o!` this in the men
up their policies, and who never seem to .realize that,eve_n in dollars and
cents they are worth more to their families alive than dead. ' _
Another common example of this is to be foundin the men who are to
People of 'Great Britain bought
100,000 pianos 'ih the lose iz months.
ing operations after s long shut-
down.
The new Frenh cruiser 'Tourville
will make a world voyage;
London girls are reviving water
sports; including _ punting.
Brunn, Czechoslovakia, will hold an
exhibition of modern trade and
business. _ '
_ ..._.‘__
The Australian Govemment will
open up 8,000,000 acres 'of new wheat
land.
Germans are playing American
saxaphones. _
Cannes, France. has ordered that
all taxis have taximeters,
Sunday sports contests in its public
parks.
Nearly 12,000 motorcycles were sold
.ri Sweden last year. '
_American automobiles now lead for-
eigncsrs in number in Czechoslovak.
ia. `
India has 250,000 square miie, Q1
forest lands, according to u recent
estimate.
my
in or _ve1vet, or rich brocade, must be
m°4°_ CUSS' with sumo warm fur for
lov February oveninn in Boston, and
limousine shoes must, be edged with
flll' .for the lrhlz rides from country
estates into Boston for the theatre, or
dinner in town. White iq; will be 5
favored fur for' opera wraps, though
mink and squirr'e1'wlll still hold their
own. '
An unusually rich and beautiful
sort of opera and theatre wrap is
made by lining s. Chinesemandarin
coat with a rich fur. The mandarin
coats, of gorgeous silk or brocade,
trimmed with multi-colored embroid-
_ery, are not very warm, especially for
a winter in Boston. But ladies here
have hit upon the idea of having
their mandarin coats entirely lined
with mink, muskrat or squirrel, and
the result is s' garment of unusual
beauty. distinction, and comfort.
The Chinese themselves frequently
line their clothes with fur, that is.
the 'Chinese who live in tl-is north,
and no doubt they would highly ap-
prove what the American women are
doing with mandarin coats.
The best time to buy furs in Bos-
ton is during' the month of August
when _all the stones mark down their
prices. Usually they allow lone to
psy "on time," and offer to store the
colt free in refrigerated vaults until
called for. After August, the next
best mouth in which to do fur buy-
ing is Jdsnillryi lt the after-Ohrisb
mss‘|’sles. ` _
Whoa will the decorative and sup-
orlstively comfortable muff return?
I. for one, would lin to plaid for its
reinstatement. ;t`is far warmer
th_a_n ani !°l’f~ _Of (love-for even the
fur lined glove may restrict circula-
tlonlshough to mire uisyéds sold.
[remember that when I ss a child,
muff, even in the hot summer. And
many is the time one cold day in
soma, that r buh I had s nies
muff to match my fur coat. Why
dotlnlt Patou' or Lmvin. or some-
one when initiative would have s
nelly far-reaching enact. desisn s
sst;,nuf!. sad min it the venue ssslhi
»
Wales’ large steel plants are resum-|
` they were able to tackle their problems from a new ang): and to put fresh
Edinburgh, Scotland, has banned;
I could never he ported from my,
anxious to get rich quick that they ne ver take a. vacation, or indulge them-
'selves in any pleasure and recreation._ They boost that they have`n't been
l away from their onices a single day in ten years; that_the`y have no inter-I
est outside of their business/and that they don't_ wsstethelr energies _andi
thoughts on such frivolous matters ss golf `and fishing and _hunting and
traveling, _ _» ._ _ _
You cannot convince such a man, not everifwhen he breaks down with!
nervous prostration in his 40s, that it is his industry that hasbankrupted
him, and that if he had worked less he could have worked longer, ahdthat
he would have done better and more proztsbie work. _ But it.ls the truth.
The man who used up all of hh energy and strength by incessant labor in
his youth is just as much a prodigal as if he had spent hiswholé iortuhs oh'
one big debauch. _ _ f ‘ . _ ' _ .  _
’2as2 'f ' 1
r
0 ;
_
_/.S
as -at’ '
.G<
_ _*___
le' .
l@`,___i  ,__-‘pn _ ~.
_*#1-5; _.757 / VA, ~
 ~ *G ~ _.
_ -ef  ,' . _ 4
_‘_ tl".  °";<9"°7‘5’Z'..
- 'f .1
_. _ 
1 'ai `
/
@’W'- --
extremely slender.
_ The tiers are attached to a. two-
piece skirt. They are cut circular:
lower tiers lenlzthens the skirt. This
makes it interesting because it kim-
plifles the making. Tim upper gei-
is stit:hed along dotted lines pi-0.
vided for same, which affects hip
yoke to keep the silhouette slender.
The shawl collar in plain white
crepe emphasizes the surpllze closing
of bodice which is the beg; meg,-is oi
detracting from width. The vestee
and cuffs choose the white crepe.
If is d€Sl8ned in sizes 16, lil years,
36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust.
It will make up lovely for all-day
ocnsions in orchid and white tiny
Bingham check, cotton volle or rajah
silk.
Pattem price is cents. Be sure
to nil in size of pattern Ad-
dress Pattern Department. The New
Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but
only 10 cents when ordered with a
pattern; ‘
ND. 2352. S129 .,........... . ..
i
i
1
i “After my baby was born l wail
very weak and nm-down. [was not i ,"
able so do any heavy work but l had |
l zo be around on my feet all day. The |
sick (gr about two months. My _
mother advised Lydia E. Pinkh_a__|;'3 I
Vegetable Compound and I sta
ro rake it. You should have seen the
change in me. I am now well and
i taken the Vegetable Compound ever
since ifl fee my eng? lacking. I
also take Liver Pills s l End them
a wonderful hel for consti&azion."
-Mrs. James IE Robson-i,_ x 69),
i Fmuz, Bmuii Columbia.
strong and in good spiriu I havs_
I
"  Egg and Olive Sandwich
..< . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .
.........
2 hard cooked eggs, 1-4 cup chopped
'W
- _rips olive, » mayonnaise. ~ _ ,.
i ` Name i Chop the eggs and mix with oliver
1 u- _ 2
_.d maycnnals ..Spr-emi between slic'
A printed t_ub silk ln enchanting, .. . .   . . . . . . . . . . . . .
 _S of W______ C__ hmm bread _
woes of sreen on a white bash- sn-eshsddress . _ . -
ground__ Style No_ 2852 is B clever _ _ cream Chcese¢__;__i-;:___:asl>beff! Jsu
tiered model showing smart wrapped  I 2.... . . . . . .
 " ____ ` ‘ _
treatment, that will make you appear Make a thu' dm; Lndwmh' mu" "
2?. 1~
City ' Bm” cream cheese between slices ons snffl
The men' who are still at the head off' their affairs in :their §_0s_ are,the
men 'who have varied their work with play, and who have cultivated outside
interests. From time to time they have dropped their work and forgotten
i it, and when they came back to it, rested and refreshed in mid and body.
pep and enthusiasm in their work. There is _no truer saying _than that all
work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. _ »
Still another illustration of the way in which economy_may _become s
boomerang we see daily in those people who have denied themselves every-
thing 'they wanted at the time they could have enjoyed it, in order that they
might have these pleasures at some future day that never arrived. for by the
time they were ready to indulge themsieves they had lost their desires, They
had got their nuts when they had _no teeth to crack them. _
You see peoplelwho love beautiful surroundings and who could adord 1
-nice home, but they put off building it until the children are grown, and
then when they get it built the childrenare mai-ned and gone. _
You see people who long to travel, and they might as well go _as not and
fill their minds with the memories of_ the wonderful things they have seen.
but they keep putting it on and putt ing it oi! until they are too old and de-
crepit to get a single kick out of it when they do at lab! start out on a tour.
______.__
You see people saving and pinching every penny, dellllllll ¢ll¢m5=lV¢°
every comfort and nduigence to acre. pe together s fortune, and when they
get it, it will buy them nothing that they wont. It is nothing but some
scraps of paper in a bank box for their heirs to illht over when they are
_ ' Y Y _ iwo and jam between' slices two an( °-“
lnree
' L [assorted cold cuts may be the' sub- ' ' ` ` < '
7718 B_aS._etLunch Ismnmal dish mound which the reg. All sandwiches should be wrapped
` in wax paper to insure their keelillll
of the meal is built-or a hearty salad
By Barbara. B. Brooks . d-:viled eggs, or baked beans may  fnsh' `
_ihe pieze de resistance. With a va-` 4 `_""" ' `
This is vacation time-3, period of ‘riety of sandwiches, and fresh vege-
-
cooked in the open, but others prefer
F01’ llll-S Purpose there are many'1-4 cup chcnn~d celery, tomato soup
types of picnic hampers equipped with! Mix dried bacf. cheese, and celery
vacuum bottles for hot and cold_thoroughly and add enough tomato
drinks, containers for sandwiches and _soup to moisten. Spread between slic-
salads and enamel cups and platezcies bi' rye or bi-an bi-emi,
If we are fortunate enough to own* ri-led mm .hd onion sandwich
such 1 hhmper. packing the picnic 15 lb. smoked him, reasoned uhe_
basket is easy. However. many a de- friend quite brown, 2 large din pleirlesi
ll¢l°uS DlCfll<= NPS-St has been Dl¢l¢€d l small Spanish onion, 1-2 cup may-1
with success in a common-market om-mis¢_ `
l>lfSk¢¢~ Put ham, picked and onion through i
Cold baked ham which has been p, food ehbpper gi-id mix with mayon-
glazed with honey, fried chicken or naise. Spread between slices of bread
>
i
rest and recreation, What. more de-itables such as radishes. onions and . `
lightful vacation pastime do you know i tomatoes; and the addition ofa sim- E'!quette
of than a picnic in s lovely sheltered _ple dessert of fruit and cookies. our
spot, perhaps on the bank`of a wil- ipicnic menu is complete, »
low-fringed stream. To some peoplei Some sandwiches which are suitable,
picnic means a camp fire and a meal i for the basket lunch are: ‘ .
simply to open bask-:Ls and have the‘ Dried Beer und cheese sandwich 
111681 ulhready prepared. i if cup dried beef, ‘_-2 grated cheese,
By Roberta Lee
Q. When dining pt a' hotel oi
place where dancing is included, what
should one cioiwith the napkin wher-
going to dance?
A. Merely lay it on the table un-
I folded, and do the same when leav-
ing.
Q. On what kind of stationery
should acknowledgements to formal
invitations be written?
A. On white note paper, or white
correspondence cards. `
Q. what does "bon voyage" mean?
A. “Good joumey to you."
Better dressers of Brazil are takin(
to shoes with highly colored uppers.
gone. They have wasted all the joys and pleasures of life trying to save.
What extravagancei _
__._..__._ _
Women are notoriously unable to tell when economy is economy, and
when it is sheer wastefulness, and some of their most flagrant sins of ex-
travagance are committed in the nam e _of thrift. 1n.proof whereof con-
sider the stock pot, the fetish of the saving housewife, into which goes, along
with the scraps from the table, $10 worth of work and watchng in order to
ssvs 15 cents' worth of soup meat. Behold also the bread puddinl ill
which by dint of labor and eggs and milk and butter and sugar and spiced
and raisins a few stale slices of bread are sslvtled it I1'¢ll» 05%'
And no women beat louder upon the cymbals in _billing attention _ to
their economies than those thrifty sisters who boast that they painted an
entire set of fumiture themselves, or cleaned their rugs _instead of hiring it
done, even though it brought a spell of sickness upon them that necessitated
doctors’ and nurses' bills that came to ten timesshe money they saved.
_-ii-i _ I _ __
Of course, a woman counts it unto herself for righteousness when she
denies herself good clothes, but even this is riot llwlyl ¥09d 6°°i'\0ml'. li!-
cziuse in a way a woman is an index of_ her husba.nds_ prosperity or his
failure, and if she is shabby it is l. bad a_dvertise_ment_ fprhim-. I_v/ell lf€¢&1l
onus heurlhg s doctor urging his penunous and Irumpy looking wife to _buy
some pretty frocks. ' A _ _ \
"When you go about ill-dressed; you do me a. great _ln.lustlC0." he 8114.
“for people are bound to think one of two things: either that I am so mean
and stingy that I will not buy my wife ldecent clothel. or else that Iam such
a poor doctor that I have nopatients and dont make enough money in dr!"
yi-in properly. Don't think you are helping me by swing every cent. You
are ruining me by it." .
And certainly. many a woman'| economy has colt her a divorce. which
is no saving any way youflgure it out. Por many s woman hu ovefW°rl¢¢4
until she made herself nervous and~peevish and-beea~too»t$rod to-ploy-with I
h'er husband. Many s wife has scrirnped on the beauty shop and let. herself
get old and ugly' before her time. Mdny a` wife has worn ugly bl-hd-m0-’
downs because they were cheap, instead of frilly chi_i!ovnl. and as the result
of her economies lost her husband to hills woman Whil -hill |0089 Glluilllh -\°
see that it was a profitable investment for a woman always to keep hersélf
looknglikeagoodbsrgsintosrnan. ` ;
_ _..___.._.... _
. as the question is still uhsmwoi-ed; when il e°_l>\\°my ceqmony. mi
when is it rank waswfulness? DOROTHY DXX. '
___ _ __ ~ _ Y
' ' Y ~ spoon salt, ld cup almonds, blanched
_ _ 2 _ _
\ For ne Cook I and chopped finori mmhmauows
select large. even sind tatoes a_nd
bake until soft. Cut hai! lonnit-
BWEE1' POTATO!! ON THE
_ HALF-SHELL
wise and scoop out the pulp. bush
well. add milk, butter, soltand chop-
ped almonds. Return mixture to the
shells, -top with the manhmsum.
out io halves, and brown delicately
~ia the ma som 'small mst soul.
Blx baked sweet. potatoes, vs cup
»milk, 8 teaspoons button' .lt tes-
... »,...i.. ..-
UADB. BY TRI l(|l._l.8Rl~ O! QUAKII
Pujed 'Kin
1: (jood, Too
Qus‘:er Puffed Rice is
p_hi6'e<l like Puded Wheat.
'e food cells are ex-
£!_;>_;_le<\ and broken down.
ed Rice is another de-
licious dainty, full of the
andy energy of ine white
rice. For variety, keep
bodi kinds in the house
I
P.iZ?~.}.
,_ Even
Cliooseg"
strain roved foo great and l was real i ' il
i 1
_L
.r
l
2`|‘
_ i
3
1
l
I
A
a
,ir
fi
ld
Ȣ"
*iii
J ii
1
ri.;-a.~_.._, ._, _.
I
o l
tes a
Quaker Puffed Wheat
._ .won’r ear this, and won’t ear that
WHEN children are inicky and choosey
...but crave for things that are none too
good for them.
Then let them have Quaker Puffed Wheat. .
Serve it at any time of the day or at any meal.
` ` Use berries, jarnor jelly, or just milk or cream.
These crisp and delicious food morsels make _,an
instant-appeal to fickle appetites. Puiflng the whole
wheat grains to eight times their natural size cooks
them thoroughly and gives them a texture and a
- nut-like 6-svour which children revel in. Millions
of food 'cells are exploded in each grain. 'Rich
food stores are released and made easy for diges-
, tion. All the bran is retained but so concealed
.you do not notice ic.
' Quaker Pufed Wheat tempts the lagging appetites
of grown-ups, too. ‘Ar any meal or as s snack _ ._
between meals. `
Quaker.
.
< r
Pu|=Fro_wH,
- ...
_ , ,-  ,`.*_,,..~-i.~i..,.»
i \ r "
.
. i l
-O
i
\.
u
.| l§

,\
.i
4
|
l.
il-
ll?
v,v
i
.
f i
lp
X.
4?
\
a;\
f
,I
79.2"'
‘W
,if
ti
l
i
i
1.3"
‘Li
' |
i'°
i
-r
P
_i
.i
'V
.W-_,-_-=>_:__¢___~,;|¢l,
.ii
i:_
6 1
ll
,
ig-
»-.i
i
all
ii
‘Ei
ii
i
.<.i_
i
i i
1
li,
:V
V
.¢-si-_-_
'E
1 it
Qi'
,is
I
|` i
tr, ‘
4
i 1