woman’s Interests and suggestions for homemakers I ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS j *■ m .

*• OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON- -1

The Fairy Council Nancy and Nick are twins. One time the Fairy Queen gave

them each a pair of Green Shoes, which were magical. These shoes could take the Twins anywhere on the earth or off of it. indeed, for that matter. They could go anywhere in the sky or In Fairyland by just wishing.

They had many wonderful adven- tures and proved a great help to the Fairy folk who looked after the Fairy Queen's Nine Hundred and j Ninety-Nine Kingdoms, from helping | Mr. Rubadub to spring clean the birds and animals, to assisting Mr. Sprinkle-Blow in making the wovJi- | «r up in the sky.

Their last adventure was to settle ft dispute between the Diddyevvers and the Korskonotts in Fairyland, where a wicked Sorcerer, called Twelve Toe*, had caused trouble.

Now they have returned Lome over the Seven* Mountains and the Seven Alleys and are greeted by the Fairy Queen in her Palace where they relate their adventures.

Their next adventure is to be “A Trip to the Moon.”

Tea Fairy Queen was waiting for the Twins when they arrived at her Palace after a quick trip over the Seven Mountains. They just wished themselves back and whizz—they were there!

Everybody crowded around to heat

•the news, first of all their old friend the Magical Mushroom, who had gone with the children on so many of their travels. Then there was

Mr. Rubadub. and fat Mr, Tingaling. tnd thin Mr. Scribble-Scratch, and

funny Mr. Flippcty-Flop. and Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, and Cap’n i’enny- winkle, who had come on business from his country under the sea.

Indeed, all of the Fairy Queen's helpers were there, all ears to hear about the Twins’ last wonderful ad- venture. You know they had been to the Land of the Diddyevvcrs and the Korskonotts to settle some trou- ble about two kings.

"You are certainly wonderful chil- dren!" smiled the good queen. "Whatever would I do without you? I hnpe you didn’t have very much trouble. Are you tired?"

"Not a bit!" declared Nancy. "Goodness no!" sajd Nick. 'It

was a lot of fun. Old Twelve Toes the Sorcerer did all he could to stop us, hut our magic beat his every time."

"Would you like to help me some ntcrc?" said the Fairy Queen, thoughtfully.

"Oh, yes. indeed." cried both Twins together. "Do you have an- other errand ?’*

"Yes." answered the Queen. "1 have just had word from Mr. J'eerabout, the Man in the Moon, that he’s so busy this spring ho can't get along without help. The four winds are very handy and do all they can. but what with some- folks wanting a full moon. some

wanting it dark, some wanting a wet moon, and some wanting it dry. even the winds aren’t enough. He’d be ever so glad to have you for a

while, I'm sure." "Then we’ll go." answered Nick,

"won’t we. Nancy!" (To Bo ( ontinned)

SWIM TO REDUCE AND ACQUIRE GRACE

By MARIAN HAliE Since reducing has become the

popular pastime it has brought Into favor many sports once neglected.

Among these swimming undoubt- edly takes the lead because it is the most effective agency for removing extra pounds and keeping more from accumulating.

Also, it is a much pleasanter form gf svelting than slow starvation.

However. Mary Beaton, celebrated Scotch swimmer, who conducts or.e of the most fashionable swimming schools in New York, believes swim- ming should be indulged in primar- ily as a means of acquiring grace.

• * *

"Swimming is as beautiful as

esthetic dancing." she maintains, “and as much of a joy to the eye, if properly done.

"But in their eagerness to reduce Pesh many women erroneously be- lieve their end will be accomplished mere quickly if they try to develop great speed in the water. Few women can swim fast and be

^graceful. Bl "Few women are physically capa- B^cie of becoming long-distance swim-

mers and they injure their health when they try to be. They should be content to swim gracefully and beautifully.

“No one quality is so important to a woman as grace. With grace ihe may draw attention from a face which is not beautiful and still give Ihe impression of great charm. But s face, be it ever so perfect, is pow- erless without the accompaniment of l graceful body.

"A woman is never too old to rwim. You would be surprised, pos- libly, to know that frequently grand- laughter and grandmother come to-

gether for their swimming instruc- tion. j

MARY BEATON

“Often, too, grandmother proves to be a more apt pupil than the child, for she realizes the impor- tance of what she is doing.

• * •

“Youth is life and motion. As long as a woman is active and agile she is bound to look youthful. But she has to use an effort to keep what is a child’s natural endowment.”

Miss Beaton has taught swimming in Scotland, England and Canada. She is a member of the British Royal Life Saving Society.

Thissitf' ^ tne Secret ~

Yew’ll never know how deli- cious Egg Noodles can be until you taste the flavor of the spring wheat flour and selected fresh eggs which make Mueller’s so pure—so different—so su-

Pureand perior—so light, delicious and Famous easy to digest. for Over

/il Tear*

"The kind that made Mother stop making her own ”

Try this— Mueller’s EGG Noodles and Peanuts

1 Package Mueller's Egg Noodles, % pine peanuts (chopped), 2 cups milk, few buttered breadcrumbs, 2 T. butter, 2 T. flour, salt and pepper to taste. Prepare Egg Noodles according to directions on Mueller Label. Melt butter in saucepan, stir in flour, add milk; seasoning^ boil 5 minutes. Stir in peanuts.

^ ■ Put layer of noodles in buttered baking dish, then layer of HL j peanuts and sauce, then another layer of noodle*, etc. Sprinkle ” ! buttered breadcrumbs oo top and brown in oven.

=-~ -1 Kitchen Hints

Tempting Menus ■ ■ •'

(This is the first of five articles by sister .Mary on the proper mclli'xls and menus for feasts that accom-

pany the June wcddiii*.I A formal dinner can be served as

a pre-nuptial affair for the bridal party or. if the wedding is small enough for the guests to be seated at tables, formal dinner is often served in place of a buffet supper.

The host never carves for a for- mal dinner. All dishc9 are served by servants and are passed from the left. Bread is never served. The first course is often in place on serv-

ice plates when the guests sit down to the table.

Here are recipes for a suggested menu to be served at a formal din- ner;

Caviar C'ann|M*s Cut bread in slices one-fourth inch

thick. Cut in rounds one anti one-

half inches in diameter. Hip in melted butter and brown quickly in hot oven. Allow one egg for two persons.

Hard boil eggs and cut in half, lengthwise. Fill white with caviar. Spread the croutes of bread with a

minced mixture of celery, onion,

sweet pepper and parsley moistened with oil and lemon juice and sea-

soned with a little salt and paprika. Itcmcmber that caviar is salty

when seasoning the mixture. Put an egg half on each piece of bread. Force the yolk through a riccr and sprinkle over each canape. Serve with a tiny radish on each plate.

Soft Shell Crab* Allow one crab for each person.

Pull back the skin and remove the fingers.” Keplace the skin and dip

the whole crab in sifted dried bread crumbs. Sprinkle with salt and pep- per. dip in eggs slightly beaten with cold water, roll again in bread crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.

When the skin is pulhd back from the meat sprinkle lightly with lemon juice. The fat should be hot enough to brown a piece of bread in two minutes. Fry a delicate brown and drain on brown paper.

Fillets of Beef Cut fillet of beef into slices two

Inches thick. Dip in melted butter and broil first on one side, then on

the other. Season with salt and pop- per and arrange on a hot platter with fried bananas in the center.

Fried Bananas Peel and cut bananas in quarters

crosswise. Sprinkle lightly with lemon juice, salt and paprika. Dip in One bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with a little cold Water, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper.

Buttered Asparagus Use just the very tender tips of

the asparagus. Cook in a little water and pour over melted butter to serve.

C arrots C aramelized with Cream Six cups diced new carrots, 6

tablespoons butter. 12 lumps sugar, i thick sweet cream to cover, 1 tea- | spoon salt, 11 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons lemon juice.

The carrots should be cut in very small dice. Put in t:p of double boiler with butter, lemon juice and sugar and cook over hot water until the sugar is melted and the whole is a caramelized mass.

Add the cream and let the mixture simmer until thick and a lovely pinky cream. Season with salt ami paprika and let stand over hot water till needed. More butter and cream

may be added at serving. The romaine salad is served wi*h

French dressing. The leaves should bo carefully added the last thing be- fore serving.

Strawberry and Pineapple lee Wash and drain berries—one

quart for twelve persons. Pare and shred one medium sized pineapple. Mix berries and pineat)ple and sprinkle with one cup sugar.

Let stand one hour. Make a sirup by boiling three cups water with one cup sugar live minutes. Pour over fruit and let stand till cool. Turn into mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand five hours. Serve with a sprig of mint.

Sister Mary’s Dinner Menu Caviar Canapes

Clear Consomme Soft Shell Crabs. Tartare Sauce

Fillet of Beef with Fried Bananas

Buttered Asparagus Carrots Caramelized

with Cream Domain© Salad

Strawberry and Pineapple Ice Macaroons Coffee

This Nurse Tells Mothers

How to Save Children from Skin Irritations and Soreness

West Carthage, N. Y.—“ I am a

graduate nurse, and I feel it a duty I owe to mothers whose little ones suffer from chafing, rashes, itching, scalding, or any skin ir- ritation or soreness, to tell them that in all my experience as a nurse

J W r I have never found any- thing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder to heal and soothe the skin. Habitually used after a child’s bath, it heals and prevents soreness and rashes. ’’-Mabel E.JMiller, R. N.. W. Carthage, N. Y.

The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is be- cause it contains six healing, antisep- tic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums-For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers,and nurses call it “A Heal- ing Wonder.”

SPECIALto WOMEN Tko most Economical, dousing.

Heeling Antiseptic is

A pure VhitaT harmless" powder to bo dissolvsd in watsr as naadsd. Thera is nothing like it for treating inflammation,

ulceration, pelvic or nasal ca-

tarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyas or to wbitan the teeth. Men say “it is worth its weight in gold to purity the breath

; after smoking.” At Druggists or postpaid,large boa.TOcentn

Tbs Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mast.

SAYS WOMEN’S PARTY CAN ELECT FUTURE PRESIDENTS

Hr MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT President of the Woman's Party

(In an Interview' with NEA Service Copyrighted, 1922. by NEA Service)

BEACON TOWERS. Port Wash- ington. L. I.—Women arc the na- tional housekeepers of the world Vfe have been kept out of political housekeeping, and w e need a party of our own to accomplish the poli- tical work awaiting us.

The building we are dedicating (May 21) in Washington is our

meeting place, it is the first and only political woman's parliament in the world. We are to deal simply with political matters.

To be able to influence existing conditions we cannot afford to wait until we get sufficiently strong with- in an existing party. To carry weight we must act alone.

\ye have no idea of antagonizing the men—ro idea of sex antagon- ism. We simply wish to change ccitain conditions, to accomplish certain things and to bring the women's point of view into the poli- tical world. j To do this we had to have the ] Woman’s Party. Now we hav» headquarters In the national capital Soon we shall have headquarters in every state capital and in every town and village.

There is no sense in our getting the vote and doing nothing with i\

It is a mistaken idea that we mean to fight the men. We are not thinking of the men. We are think- ing of the community. If a man running for office deserves our vote ho will get it. We can throw our strength to a party or to a candidate and dictate elections.

There will be more and more women candidates, hacked by the

BEADED GOWNS ARE NEW MODE

There seems to be a natural af- finity between beads and georgette. These gowns are beaded in Persian and other eastern patterns.

Bright shades are used in colored and iridescent beads. Cut steel beads are most popular and one dress of dull blue georgette shown in a New York shop had an all-over pattern of cut steel beads, delicate- ly lovely. Cut crystal beads are fashionable, too.

Georgette dresses for the most part are bright colored — orange, flame, orchid, red-brown or beige ar.d depend upon darker panels or

patterns of beading for contrast.

Perfect

June Halle Holcomb was recently declared ■ perfect baby, defeating it others in a Panama Canal zone coo teat.

BumsteadsWormSyrap -To rhUdra u uni of butt.' Wbor. direction. are followed. IT NETU FAILS Deoplte Marche and «»■••• | root of SANTONIN. It eontalno fall done. Mood elate roan' toot. Bold oeen when ar by nail. 50c • bottle. Cat. C. A. Voorhecc. If. D- rhltedclphl#

LADIES’ HAIR DRESSING | PARLOR

•specialist In Ladles' Hair Bobbing and Curling.

10 A. 11. to 6 P. M. 176 Smith Street

FLAGS—ROAD MAPS PICNIC SETS

FOR DECORATION DAY

FRANK P. WOGLOM 197 SMITH STREET

*

Mr*. O. H. P. Belmont

women’s own party. But we are no: anxious for political position. W<- will fight for office when we see thr.t the right woman is needed in the right place.

1 see nothing to prevent women from occupying the highest offices in the land. There are several women who would make greater presidents than many we have had.

Alice Paul Is the biggest figure now among women In politics. She has the brains, the earnestness and the equipment for such as office as the presidency.

There is a tremendous work for the Woman’s Party to do. Men haven’t done the work and they don’t intend to do it. We must. Map is the destructive force, woman the conserving force.

Everybody must realize the neg- lected conditions that exist, and that the men in power have shown little interest in correcting them. One of the greatest evils is that the laws of many states do not recognize women as equals of men. We arc carrying this fight into every state.

I _

Your Health (Bj Ur. K. U. Bisboj.,

The old-fa?hioned mothe: who doses her child with bitter medi- cines for what she calls “worms" piobabiy doesn't know that her pa- tient can gut real worms only by getting into the mouth and stomach pat tides of earth or dirt contain!. * the tiny eggs of thread worms. If no such opportunity has been given, the little one is being treated for the wrong complaint.

In fact, few of the children whose mothers give them “worm medicine” ha\e such an ailment.

There are no symptoms of "worms." A coated tongue, white lines about the mouth, restlessness, heavy breathing, picking -1 the nose,

bright eyes. feverishness. night- mares and numerous other J;s- tuibances noted in children are not symptoms of worms. They are rather signs of acute intestinal indigestion, and a tea*poonful of soda in a little water will bring relief quicker than all the old-fashioned worm medi- cines.

The prevention of worms has no- ! thing to do with the regulation of I foods given the child. The only true prevention of worms is personal cleanliness.

TIALOIS CLASS HAS ANNIVERSARY PARTY

KKYPOKT. May 1*.—Sixty mem-

bers of Tialois Sunday achoolclass of Calvary M. K. church and guests, attended the second anual banquet held in the church Tuesday evening Mrs. A. C. Brady, president and teacher of the class, presided and toasts were given Mrs. Harry Case Mrs. Frank Dey and Mrs. Roland C., Dev, while brief addresses were

given by the Rev. A. C. Brady and T. Walter Snyder, superintendent of the Sunday school.

Class songs were written, words of which were written for the occa- sion hv Mrs. Brady, and Walter Kverdell, of Hazlet. rendered a pleas- ing solo followed by recitations by Mrs. C. J/eon Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. George M Collins rendered a

comic duet. The table was beauti- fully decorated with green and yel- low. baskets decorated In the same colors being favors.

OUR FIRST YEAR : ■ '--. BT A BKIDE „ ,

C hap. 45—Plays the Thing

Bonny is making all this trou- j ble for everybody because she’s so

ignorant.*' &aid I to Me. She does- n’t realixe how she'd ups-i the play if she drops out of the cast. She never mop? to think how awfully , cut up her father w.ll be if he has , to take George Bradshaw* fog a

son-in-law. j “That’s the whole trouble with

modern flappers. They’re too young to have sense. Peggy Madison, ;

you’ve got some job—if you keep I Bonny from eloping!’*

I used to believe that Ufa’s com- j plenties were of slow* growth and avoidable, if one had sense. Since j my marriage I've learned that the I mos* trying situations develop in about half a minute. Alone, as a

spinster. I had to decide things for myself. Ah a bride. I never could make a decision without consulting Jack.

And that was the very thing we •

had planned to avoid. Once upon a tins* I would have

been completely absorbed in the play.

But marriage had mad it impos- sible for me to handle any detail of my existence so simply. How I acted was now less important to me than how Jack would react to my work in my part How would he take the love scene when the Viking was

reunited to his bride? I made my entry* in Bart’s arms

T. his queen, was supposed to have come down to the harbor to welcome him and he had picked roe up and carried me aboard his ship.

My returning hero had many rich gifts for me I sat by his side while captive rnoids spread the rich treas- , lire of the raid before me.

Bart made an elemental conquer- ing Norse lover.

The captive maids who served me

were all humble enough mere

slaves—except one. She pared upnr the Viking’s wife with the eyes of an equal. And I knew her for a

rival in my lord’s affections. Each recognized the fact without a word, each guessed the place and the power of the other, knew the truth about the other, as rival women al-

* *r,d everywhere have know® e men ,n a triangle case £

ever d iped for long. So ran tfte play Before Ba*%

Picked UK up. he had warned me: ‘.Vow J’cggms: Don't make a

row : Here*a where Jack Madieon ge * what a coming to him! Don’t pinch or bite when I kiss you. Don’t stick a pin Into me when I hug you. Peggy! Yo-.'ve got nothing to eay in this little act.

"Now. if Jack can be made to feel, he’s going to have his chance Peggy, listen *o me: Tour Jack *s in for a lesson”*

Half war through the scene Jack began to pace up and down the auditorium.

Was he angry? Or disgusted? Ox hurt ?

(To be continued)

(Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)

IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You do not take liberties with the

property of others. In hotels and public place* you are not destruc- tive. and you do not carry away things that do .t belong to you.

If you borrow booka you aro care- ful to return th»m promptly and In good condition.

RUN-DOWN, NERVOUS? Weak Women Can Find tha H«Jp

They Need. Trenton, N. J—“As a tonic farm—

who are run-down, weak and a«™j Pr. Pierce's Favorite Preacnptioc. ■ — I hat could be desired. V, hen !«».«■> mg up my family 1 kept ravof tie 1 is

peription’ in my home all the umear took it whenever in a run-down or mw

ous condition and it never MM. »

strenirthen and build me UP- Pr. Pierce's remediee the most mnaMI on the market today. I alwaye taknur. Pierce s little Pellet* whenever 11 need of a laxative."—Mrs. Van Fleet. 123 Roberta Ave.

Write Dr. Pierre, president Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y„ for free advice or send 10c for trial pk«.

1?|) tT p' At All Dealers A A V. A-/AL/ THIS WEEK

This 15 cant trial bottle of PdooBre Shampoo. Simply

This test will show yon the simple way to soft, silky, glossy hail. The offer is for one week only.

Your Hair Neeos Palm and Olive Oils

for health and beauty y The coupon which appears in this advertisement entitles you to a 15- cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham- poo free when presented to your dealer. It is offered to prove to you how this blend of palm and olive oils will transform your hair.

How it makes it glossy, how it makes it soft, how it makes it beau- tifully fluffv—

> »

•—without a trace of the harshness, dryness and injurious brittleness which usually follows shampooings.

This 15-cent trial bottle contains a generous quantity — enough to

shampoo luxuriously the heaviest hair. Present it at once — this is a

one-week offer. If your regular dealer can’t supply you call on another.

Palm and Olive Oils i The softening effects of olive oil are

responsible for gloss and sottness. It produces a mild penetrating lather which softens and relaxes the scalp and enters roots* and hair cells.

The accumulation of dirt and oil is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is

penetrated and removed.

Palm oil contributes richness and body to this lather and makes it last- ing. Both oils have been famous since Cleopatra’s day for their soft- ening. relaxing qualities which no

others possess.

Combats dandruff Dandruff, which doctors call sebor-

rhea and say causes most hair troubles, is not removed by most

shampoos. The dry, oily scales are impervious

to nstiai cleansing, it wuy nmcj

them more powdery and flaky. But they must be got rid of some

way or you may lose your hair. Dandruff packs around the roots and interferes with nutrition. This makes even the normal secretion found on every scalp dangerous to hair health. }

The softening, penetrating lather produced by the combination of palm and olive oils loosens the scales and dislodges them from the scalp. The delicate organism of each hair is free for healthy activity.

Present the coupon at once for the free 15-cent trial bottle, for one

shampoo will prove that all we say is true. You will never be satisfied with other ways of shampooing once

you learn what Palmolive will do.

PALMOLIVE Shampoo.

The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils I j

{

15c TRIAL BOTTLE FREE i Present this coupon, with your name and address lilM 1

in. to any dealer. It is good for a 15-cent trial bottle •«'-* Palmolive Shampoo. J Name----- ■ ■— "■■■- I

Address- ■ | Out-of-town readers, or those unable to obtain the

free bottle, should send this coupon to the Palmolive Cora- 1

pany, Dept.E.07 Milwaukee, Wis, and the bottle v~« be •

^ sent by mau.

— ». » » » » J fi