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£ **::•%.*£ fe*i 4. >$#- v &< * -' ' > tf *rm.- *'•r*n vrn "tmiv i- u •:W3S*PwPwP.I1m *> tv ' ' *" ,j , V r tN-V tformlUf#, FammMI TTfihfllil Minifa^ 'll',!N«» Ma«l« Un of by #n* ducer* of Filmh GRACE If®ll FRESH ORANGE JUICE IS MOST EXCELLENT FOR AI4 CHILDREN • -3 ^;mB. • Qive the Kiddie* Plenty »f Real Orange Juice. fe "Why should I bay oranges and . press out the Juice for the baby when I can boy It already made?" said Mrs. Housekeeper, holding up a bottle containing a yellow beverage with a fanciful name and the picture of a delicious, yellow orange on the label. "This saves lots of work and ia cheaper. Besides, die Jmby likes It real •well." "But this !» not orange Juice; It Is only an Imitation," said the food spe- ~ cialJst, carefully examining the fancy label. Ton said that your physician told yon to give the baby orange juice. No physician would ever prescribe this concoction. Forget the picture of an orange and read the fine print on the * labeL In that the manufacturer pretends to comply with the provisions of the food and drugs act by partly correcting some of the misleading features of the labeL Ton notice that he does not call It orange juice anywhere. bat creates the impression that tt is by the picture of an orange, and the use of a fanciful name which suggest* orange fruit. The color of the . orange Is obta|ped by the use of an artificial dye. Tlie only part of the ermnge in this stuff Is perhaps a mi- • Bate quantity of oil pressed from orange skin, or extracts from the dried pert, which carries the aroma aad flavor of orange." ' Not Getting Orange Juice. "Ton mean to say my baby *"»• not been getting any orange juice? The doctor said he needed it more than anything. No wonder he stayed sick." "The only orange your baby gets from this bottle Is the smell," replied * the food specialist. "Tour physician prescribed orange Juice for the baby because it contains certain organic adds which have medicinal value and also contains vitamlnes which are es-. aentlal to growth. Tour physician prescribed orange Juice because the vitamlnes are lacking in sufficient quantity In pasteurized milk. But this concoction Is essentially a sweetened, artificially carbonated water flavored with a little oil from the peel of the orange and colored to imitate orange juice. It contains none of the medicinal qualities or vitamlnes of orange Juice." This incident, which might occur in any city of the United States, emphasizes the* warning recently issued by the officials of the bureau of chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, to read carefully all labels on food and drug packages. National prohibition has resulted ln> ^ the market being flooded with soft drinks, some of which are imitations of various fruit Juices and sold under . fanciful names In order to evade, If possible, the necessity of stating on the label what the product really is. Because of the deceptive nature of the label on some of these products, the officials In charge of the enforcement of the federal food and drugs act have Instituted proceedings to require correct labeling. In the meantime, pending judicial decisions as to what is correct labeling of these products under the law, some manufacturers are continuing to put their deceptively labeled products on the martat Read Labels Carefully. While the -labels referred to are grossly misleading on a casual reading „ such as is given by the average housewife, they usually do contain statements in a more or less inconspicuous WRy which Will reveal to the careful, critical reader the fact that the product is not what It purports to be. These inconspicuous statements are usually piaced on the labels for the purpose of evading the penalties for misbranding. The manufacturer hopes to mislead the purchasers by suggestive statements and pictures played up prominently on the label so as to attract Instant attention, and escape thte charge of misbranding by correcting the misleading features with inconspicuous statements in another part of the label which the average purchaser does not read. The officials have ruled that the terms "ade," "squash," "punch," «_i uSh. and "smash," when used in conjunction with the name of a fruit ? can be applied correctly only to bevwhich contain the edible portion of the fruit or juice of the fruit named. Such terms should nqt be applied to products flavored only with essential oils or essence. Some few products on the market are composed in whole or in- part of frtiit juice, and it Is in order that purchasers may distinguish between these genuine products and the imitations that the officials Insist upon correct labeling. Action Will Be Instituted. Action will be Instituted under the federal food and drugs act In all cases* found to be in violation of #s terms, say the officials. In the meantime, consumers who want real fruit Juices should read very carefully the labels of preparations purporting to be such It is not charged that these artifi dal preparations as a rule contain in gredients Injurious to the health of adults. There is no objection to their sale under proper labels. However, they are in no sense substitutes for genuine fruit juices In that they la< i the medicinal qualities characteristi' of fruit Juices. In no case, say the official^ should these artificial prepa rations be substituted for orange juice in feeding children. They do not have the valuable antiscorbutic properties and the health-giving vitamlnes, which are found in the delicious juice of the orange. The best way to get orange juice for children is to buy the fruit and press out the juice. PhMfrtNirfed add unctorfetf Nte# Prime Favorite. Ftaffy Deooratlon Affords the Moat . Mat Trimming s# - ; 4f ma the Season. Ostrich is the most popular hat trimming of the season. Long, graceful, soft curled plumes, little chic French tips curled very tightly, ostrich "fancies" of various sorts and the uncurled, feather-duster type of ostrich share honors about equally. One of the methods employed for trimming a viery small hat with ostrich is to attach a curled plume at either side so that." it forms a sort of eur muff and effectually conceals the hair. Such a hat recently shown was of blue and silver brocade made on a turban frame. Very closely draped,,and with plumes In smoke gray drooping at either side. Stl'l another charming small hat was of smoke gray velvet with the merest suggestion of a brim in front, two long curled plumes in self-color being Joined in the center bad:, so they extended across the back and curled down a trifle pt either side. Sapphire blue is well up In front In (he millinery color procession. Many well draped bats are fashioned of vel- THE CAPE AND MUFF OF MOLE Here is a jaunty, little cape of mole. It is banded and. collared with gray fox With the muff of mole it makes a smart winter costume. THEORETICAL AMOUNT OF "A TEASPOONFUl" Correct Quantity Is Placed at 5 Cubio Centimeter*. .. i'Hi Marking Linen With Ink. When marking linen with ink first --lr« the initials with a lead pencil and than trace the Ink over the pencil marks. This will prevent the Ink from spreading. Fire Extinguisher Hand£, v 'twrjr home should possess * pgftable Are e.x tinguisher. . • Cabbage and Onions. is' and onions are mora easily K not cooked too Housekeeper Measuring With a Teaspoon Should Fill It "Level," Not "Heaping," Says Office |f ' Horn* Economic* *' W# <Mblc centimeters «ls wrortthe bureau of standards has set as the theoretical quantity a teaspoon holds, but all spoons do not conform to this. The housekeeper measures with a teaspoon and should fill It 'level," 'not "heaping." How many teaspoonfuls does a pound of baking powder cootain? Apparently the number depends on yourself, upon the spoon used, upon1 the brand of baking powder you buy, upon the can in the lot which you happen to get, and upon a few other factors which, though seemingly inconsequential, do enter Into the problem. • pound of baking powder lasts longer with some cooks than It does with others. In an endeavor to learn where the difference is made the experimental kitchen in the office of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture recently conducted a series of experiments. Various types of cooking teaspoons were first experimented with to determine the exact amount held in each case. Both the ordinf ry teaspoon and those "measuring spoons'* which are linked together In sets were tested. A variation of from 126 to 150 teaspoonfuls was found In the same pound can when different teaspoons Were used. The personal equation also enters into the amount which is called a terfspoonful. It was found the differences due to individual manipulation ranged from- 10 per cent to 80 per cent a wider range of variation than those due to the different capacities of different teaspoons. Household ® ® Quesliohf Use more milk by cooking rice and cereals in It • • • Cauliflower is delicious served with mayonnaise dressing. % If a roast is basted _ It will be Moth more Jul«y. • • • w^.f*Jed K®®*^on may b« made whlt| by boiling in cream of tartar • • • Raisins should not be considered as merely dainties, as they have enormous food value. • • When packing pictuwa, place * bit <*f cork at each cornor at tfce fmne between each' two. • • • To prevent splashing when frying meat, sprinkle a little jf't la the pan before putting In tat CM* Little Jardlne Hat with Brim Trimming of Feathera. vet In this shade of bine. One charmlng little turban seen was made of lyh-wide sapphire blue velvet ribbon woven basket fashion. Interwoven silver threads giving a pretty note of contrast. A single soft feather was caught at one side. The entire hat, except for the silver threads, was In the vivid blue, so extraordinarily beautiful when becoming. LINGERIE BLOUSES HOLD OWN Dainty Garments of Sheer Cotton Ma. terial Continue to Be Strong Favorite; Trimming Novelties. The fine lingerie blouse never goes oat of fashion. Notwithstanding the fact that innumerable styles In silk and georgette models, lovely affairs of lace, etc., are available for wear during the winter months, the demand for the sheer cotton blouse continues strong. Little that Is unusual or new in style line is shown, but quite a number of new trimming novelties are offered. Madiera embroidery is generally used and filet lace and embroidery are frequently combined with tery good effect, bands of the lace being Joined to embroidered motifs, or vice versa. Collars and cuffs are frequently finished with hand-sewn scallops that are dajnty and serviceable. The charm of the lingerie Waist Is In the daintiness of Its construction and all of the best models are practically entirely hand made. Hand drawn work Is popular and a touch of color Is frequently given the blouse by the use of colored thread In making the drawn work pattern. Many women buy plain hand-made blouses In the shops and finish >tLem at home by applying edgings of filet or Irish crochet lace, letting in panels and Inserts of hand-made lace, embroidery, etc. By this process the uninteresting part of the work is avoided and when finished the garment Will/ be a thing of beauty and a real treasure from the standpoint of money value. Applique motifs are employed as t'inimlng on many of the georgette ainl silk blouses shown this season. Taffeta may be applied onto georgette, wbile on taffeta Houses felt, duvetyn and even patent leather motifs are appfed. Beads and Jet pail heads also figure prominently as trimmings. Changing Pillow Covers. many housewives have' tvtt thought of using the vacuum cleaner for changing the covers on their feather pillows? inquires Delineator. Ton know the usual preliminaries--an empty room if possible, covered hair, and cotton clothes--noW nb longer necessary If a vacuum cleaner is available for use. The clean -slip is fastened securely to the opening which usually holds the bag. A small opening in the old pillow is slipped over and fastened to the short tube used for the attachments, the button turned and, presto, the clean slip is filled with feathera. ( Black F Sacks Are Fashion; A recent Paris dispatch states that black frocks are a distinct fashion nota In that gay city. Earlier In the season many of the lighter shades of brown were featured by practically t every modiste and couturier, but 'he Parisian did not take kindly to them as they are trying shades for the average complexion. So until recently not many of these tones, save cocoa brown, have been worn. Now cinnamon colored hats are making their appearance both on the street and in the smart restaurants. Frocks In this tint are noted. ©bat* That Are Pbptjfar. Plaid homespun coats on loose, flowing lines are popular. A favorite pattern is of gray, with faint lavender stripes. Frock for Afternoon Wear taffeta or Faille 8iik Favorite of Momant Mads With Plain, Lang Walsted Bodice. For afternoon wear the frock of taffeta or faille silk seems to be the first favorite of the moment, made with a severely plain, rather long-walsted little bodice that clings closer to the figure than the chemise frock, but makes no effort to fit in any correct sense of the word. Whereas In former days such a bodice would have been severely boned, it is now allowed to wrinkle softly In the region of the waist line. The skirts are puffed or draped or held out slightly from the hips by a clever contrivance of piping cords or ruchings. It is Interesting to notice that, however much the present-day fashions have borrowed their Inspiration from the past century, they are yet essentially modern and express the freer thought of today. We see no sign of the return of the tight waist or the boned bodice and we Just know that the modern woman would never pat ap with such inconvenience and discomfort for one moment. Another style which is seen In some of the neW models is the cross-over bodice, the ends of which tie at the back and can either be bunched Into a large bow to give the bustle effect or may be loosely knotted and allowed to hang down to the hem of the skirt These dresses are very graceful and becoming, the slanting lines over the hips being especially suitable for the figures which might find the severity of the plain bodice rather trying. • dress of this description was carried out in changing taffeta of blue and mauve, the sleeves and neck being turned back with'plain mauve satin. Charmeuse and cachemire de sole would be equally suitable materials for sncha design. v Pink Voile Lingerie BeCr From Paris comes a pink lingerie set trimmed with lace. •ode The Use of Fur on Coats " i 'i'1& n' \ S.' t f Colters Magnificent In Sire and Many «f Them Are 8et High About the Neck. A lavish use of for la noted on die smart coats for winter wear. Collars are quite magnificent In sise, while many of them set high about the neck. The sleeves may be rather snag, but often the far cuff* look like veritable muffs. There Is a tendency to emphasise the waist line In those models that are designed especially for youthful figures. Wrappy coats are also shown and many of these are effectively bloused in the back. Evening wraps, too, claim their touch of fur, bat It Is often used •pari ugly. A wrap or rather cape of flame colored velvet is cut with a scalloped button in which Is set little fanshaped pieces of silver and blue taffeta veiled with lace richly embroidered la threads of fold. The draped collar of velvet ft tied down with a narrow band of sable, which la woo* drously effective. The newest idea with these evening wraps is to have the collar separate, so that the woman who has lovely furs may use them not only for evening, but In the daytime. If a woman has a gorgeous sable scarf made perhaps of a couple of peits It will look charming placed about the draped velvet collar. On some of the models snaps are attached to fur and wrap, so that there is no possible chance of losing the fur. The head-dress to be worn with this wrap Is a sliver band set with square cat.emeralds. In Croat nods a spray of paradise. Satin and Tricotlne. Satin and tricotlne are combined In innumerable frocks and for fall street frocks entirely of satin er <ot tafltta will be approved. The Hermitage, a famous mansion of colonial days. In which Aaron Burr courted and married Theodosia Provost In 1782, has been drawn Into the Irresistible current of the picture stage. It stands on the Paramus road; south of Turedo, and is the home of the granddaughter of' the physician who years ago purchase*! it from the Prevost estate. As It stood In 1782 It stnnds today, filled with rare relics of colonial times. A passerby on the "highway recently was halted suddenly because of the commotion going'on in the dooryard of the old stone ho^se. Men«nd women actors were In abundance everywhere. A huge rug had been hung on a rope leading from the mansion to an ice house, to shut off the too-brilliant sun. Over the to£ of a wall there came a realistic shower from a hidden garden hose. A dainty maiden, sheltered by an umbrella, dashed through the pelting rain with urgent haste and found refuge In a# open doorway of the Hermitage. The film people were busy enacting an old cplcnlal picture. HERMIT HAS STRANGE HOBBY Has Devoted Many Years to Carving Figures Out of the Rockaen a j: Island Home. ™ little island of RothenetifT off the coast .of France, has for Its sole Inhabitant an eccentric hermit who for many years has devoted much of his time to carving humanlike figures out of the rocks which slope down to the sea. There are hundreds of than--mostly lying'on their backs, as if staring op at the sky, but some in a seated posture and a few standing erect. The effect is described by the Popular Science Monthly as weird and unearthly, the figures looking like petrified men. They are understood to represent biblical characters. Along the top of the wall in front of the hermit's dwelling are a number of heads, likewise carved out of stone. The hermitage is on the summit of the rocks, overlooking the carven shore and the sea. People who live on the nearby mainland call the place the "Island of ghosts. . The hermit swept clear have for him a religious significance. --Philadelphia Ledger. 11USU9. lit keeps Ms sculptures of sand. They seem to Independence, - TftwHSdeperidence is one o^tejfWst assets of character. It raises life to higher standards. It maizes a man conscious of his mission and Increases his self-respect". There is no need of It making a man overbearing or snobbish. In fact, the opposite is more likely to be true. True Independence helps a fellow to recognize and respect the worth-while in others. Instead of being a leaner it helps a man to become a prop for some fellow who can be made strong by the right influence. True independence teaches a man to be One of the group whose greatest Joy Is to make others better. The petty man is afraid someone will get more praise than he does and so he quietly suggests something to injure the other fellow. Big fellows are above such smallness. They stand (Jut in rich contrast because they live for what they can put into life ratlfer than for What they can get out ot It. They are independent of petty,, schemes and find their Joy jn contributing to the world's aplift--Exchange. . \ s r^i ^' * * i' " • * &'• JBHi 4^# ( r v. ®s - j r > l4- h/y-'f •VVV v-'v : Mm Touching, But Timely. As this Column was walking down Calvert street the other morning, feeling this earth is all piffle when life's but a sniffle, and effort is only to' sneer.e, sneeze, sneeze, its eagle eye filled with the sole kind of moisture allowed by law, and its classic countenance wishing It could Secure au absolute divorce without publicity from its Roman nose, it met a man well known in local business and In federal circles. He glanced sympathetically at this Column's dilapidated frontispiece and hoarsely whispered in passing, "Have you heard the latest title tor a popular song? It Is 'Will You Meet Me In Hay Fever Time, My Dainty Ada Noids?'"--Baltimore American. 7" The Voioe of Ignorance. Senator Sheppard of Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment, said in Dallas the other day: "Only the old world, which' knows nothing about it, attacks prohibition. The .old world is like the woman who wrote to the school teacher: " 'I don't want that Mamie should ingrge in grammar, as I prefer her ingage In yuceful studies, .and can learn her how to speak and write proper myself. I have went through two good grammars, and I can't say as they done me no good. I prefer her Ingage in French andt hand painting and vocai music on the piano,? ** To Revive Frozen Houee Plants. If a house plant happens to get froeen during the winter, it should be removed Immediately to a cool, dark room and drenched with cold water. The supposition that a plant should be revived with warm water and heated* air Is wrong, as the treatment mast be gradual. Pr«flt and Loss. "Is there any real econamy of tUae In, so-called daylight savlngf* "I dunno," answered the man who was setting his watch. "Sometimes I think you lose a lot of time gaaflag what time it Is." ' Misunderstood. Vicar (wishing to be very severe)-- Do yon know, John, whenever I see you In an intoxicated condition I think of a certain animal? John--Aye! I ftnow, parson. To* thinks: *Lucky dog, lucky dOgT : 8afer fnd Saner. "Are you still thinking of terrorising the world?" "No." said the former sovl^tlst "I have about decided that the bright boy Is the one who makes a pie of Me WHAT seamstress does not enjoy making up the lovely dance and dinner frocks that give her imagination food for pleasant^ thought? Whether she ia working for herself or some one else, ^nd especially if her endeavor benefits a daughter, there Is less care and -more joy in the making of party frocks than in anything else. Younger women are rapturous over them, the young matrons know that they look their best In them and maturer ones travel on the road to yesterday when they wear them. There Is a wide choice of styles to suit various types! and plenty of room for individual taste in dance frocks. One may choose quaint and demure Ideas or be a little daring, or .steer a course between the two. When there is so much that is vivid and sparkling and daring, it is the simpler or quaint frocks. that find themselves most charming. They do not belong to the Jazz era, and are refreshing for that r t g n n n^ *- T * ^ f ' • V * V M ' » I.' ' Decorative v \ 'J 1- .... .. .tiJmmMM A lovely dance or dinner frock ofl taffeta,( as pictured here, has a low "t bodice «wlth narrow straps of the silk ' over the shouldeia, and over this a pretty fichu of fine net to match, edged with shirred taffeta strips frayed along the edges. The girdle, which td polnt-| ed at the front, recalls the old-time1 pointed bodice that sefems to belong! to the full skirt. The fichu is knotted} at the front and has short ends hang>l lng be|ow the waistline. ' The/ skirt is widened at the h^pa jstffi a wire, and there are three rdwa of the fringed strips set about it here to emphasize Its fullness. - Wide seal-* lops at the bottom reveal a narrowi petticoat underneath, that Is finished) with the fringed strips also, and thiai skirt, like many others,'is noticeably longer than skirts have been for somen time. There are several signs besides^ this one of a reaction from extreme*) In styles that may be looked for la! the eomtrig s$rtt>g,K * ***% JJ'-, ' „ v , . V, * ,.saf . I lir v / :a ":*V^ . < *,7' r :% WOMEN have always been willing to lavish time on decorative fur* nishings for their homes--those living touches of ornament--sometimes crude and sometimes exquisite--that show where their interest is centered and their hearts rooted. The time and work spent are worth while, bnt In these busy modern days they cannot give long hours to fancy work. We are Indebted, therefore, to the people who bring out easily made and inexpensive things that put a new countenance on familiar rooms and make them cheerful and livable. No one does more in this direction than the manufacturers of fine tissue and crepe papers, and they are not Alone in their efforts! They make a long list of things and have brought their productions up to standards that rival much more costly articles. Among the paper furnishings tamp and candle stands, vases and baskets compel more attention than anything else, for every woman is interested In them. Shades for the lamps or candles and flowers for the vases follow, tfeelatter now often bought at die mil- ;i SSI \ J * * * • « * , « » > liners. There is a widening apprecia* viw Ct tion of winter bouquets, made of dMl * * berries, seed pods, straw flowers and *! grasses that nature herself provides. H Many flowerlike ornaments are mad* , of pine cones, cut and painted audi touched up with gilding, that are nswn . and lovely. Many artificial flowers* > ^ with zinnias, asters and nasturtiums the favorites, are dipped in clear shal- - f . M lac which is allowed to drain off \^hil« it dries on them and leaves them wltftj £ a surface like glass or porcelain. •"*».£f' Lamp stands are made of papto ' rope and the shades of crepe paper. A "v shade that has so much the appear* ance of silk that It deceives the eye t» shown In the picture. It is made over i ^ a wire frame, Just as a silk shade would be, with rose-colored paper un> ^ derneath and light-blue over It. Tb« ' y .'M$i bead fringe is in rose-color, the paper a very fine crepe and In beaptifyi ? tonee of color. " * =- ' ' Figure-Revealing Style. The tendency toward the fignrfe»reveallng style Is shown in the many Egyptian effect evening gowns which uwathe, the figure in thetr glistening Voids. This promises to be a predoml- •ttkttag fashion note In dresses. . >: /• i BnnmHn «nil not a hnhgnhlin." Fir An Afternoon Frpck. - A large velvet tea rose In natural shades is a lovely touch of color for an afternoon frock of black charmeuse The oversklrt may be divided into five petal-like points of accordion ideating. "** * Navy and Roee Color* A navy silk dress made with a ratfc* er full skirt had as trimmings r^ven^ Testee, narrow tie sash and patch pockets in bright rose georgette crepe. Hat and Bag Alike. It is novel and fashionable to bave hat and bag made of the rtfcl aa the sport skirt. . The Leading Fur. Ooats abound in grays anCtat while squirrel is the leading fn, •'.»V a- »'ariSa