The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN ---- In The dome ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ Community. In Jhe BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Hints To The Home Shampooer By RELEN Beauty shop owners say "If it isn't one thing, it's another." Dur- ing the war there was a scarcity of operators. Young ladies who had been beautifying their sisters had married' soldiers, were occupied in shampooing their babies. Customers had to make appointments two weeks ahead. Now, it appears, , many of the young wives have tossed the babies over to grandma to take care of and are back on the job. But customers are not trampling over each other to get into the pulchritude parlors. Dur- ing the shortage of woman power they got into the habit of doing their own shampooing. And along came the home permanent that costs but a few dollars while the professional wave averages $20. With the high cost of living, many women have been obliged to cut down the beauty overhead. There is more 'to it than that. Women are terrifically busy, one way or another, and , the home shampoo is a time-saver. Ten minutes to friction the soap and rinse, twenty or thirty minutes to do pin curls on a short cut, or wind the hair on metal curlers, and you go about the business of keep- ing your house in order while your hair dries. No one can say that the home head washing is as good as. pro- fessional attention unless one knows precisely how to go about | the task. That the ranks of head-washers are filling fast is attested by the fact that cosmetic chemists are specializing in shampoo mediums as never before. Drugstore shelves are filled with offerings. You pays your money, you takes your choice and you hope to goodness there will be no trace of soap scum on the -comb and brush after you have had your lathering. Liquid soaps are concentrated. You will have better results with them if you dilute them, dissolving a scant tablespoonful in a full cup of hot water. This thinner solution is just as cleansing and is more easily rinsed away than the undi- luted contents of the bottle, If the hair is short, have two latherings with plenty of friction. Each ap- JAMESON VBi oy Tbr King Featuies Syndoiae. * You go about your business while your hair dries. + + 9 plication must be followed by a rousing rinsing with the bath spray. If the hair is shoulder-length, ap- ply the suds three times and rinse well. Cream shampoos are becoming | more and more popular, especially | with women whose locks are dry and whose scalp is inclined to have scales. Dip your fingers into the jar; what adheres is enough for a A Physician . * Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN. MD | CARE OF EPILEPTIC PATIENT | WITH moder? treatment. most | epileptic patients can lead lives that | are happy and normal in most re- | spects. The object of treatment is to keep the patient free from at- tacks, and today it succeeds so well that many can avoid. them for. periods of months or even years, | This disorder is characterized by | attacks in which there is loss o, consciousness. When, in addition, | there are convulsions with spasms | and jerking of the muscles, the disease is known as grand mal epilepsy. If there is only loss of consciousness for a few seconds frem time to time, the term petit mal is used. : Drugs Used Among some of the drugs used for controlling the grand mal attacks |are phenobarbital, dilantin sodium, and mesantoin. The preparations | may be given alone or in combina- tion. Of course, treatment «with | these drugs must be carried out under the direction of the physician "|who will decide upon the type of drug or drugs to be used and the | exact dose. If the attacks occur | often. when the drugs are adminis- tered, it indicates that the treat- ment is not adequate. Along with these drugs, epileptic | patients also need the sympathetic | help of their doctor in solving the | problems which cause them con- cern. Chief among these, accord- | ing to Dr. Joseph Fetterman, is! the decision as to whether or not they should marry. { He feels that in the great major- ity of cases there is no reason to advise a person with epilepsy not to marry. However, if the epilepsy has caused some mental disturb- ance, marriage would appear inad- | visable. Apparently, the average epileptic can live a fairly happy married life. The person whom GLAMORIZING [ Cosmetic Kits Travel Well By HELKN FOLLETT ' pe 5 . | Hcllywood Highlights | By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- A birthday bouquet and some memories for Shirley Temple. Little Miss Marker is 21 today. | For me, it adds another milestone in my coverage of the saga of Shir- | charmingly-expressed letter which, So 5 5 Nice for travelling or the office, is this little manicure kit lubricant polish remover, cotton and a handy finger rest. polish, » It would seem as if a large per- single application. It will foam up |the epileptic marries should, of centage of Uncle Sam's girls are like egg white. adding a litle water. As it foams, keep course, be aware of the nature of | One applica- [the disease so that he or she may | always going places. Trains boats, tion will do for short hair, two may | co-operate in helping to carry out | buses, private cars crowded with be necessary for longer locks. | It is important that, no matter | what medium is used, it be com- pletely removed. Any deposit left on the shafts will not only dim the luster but will weaken the curl quality." Today's Short Story THE WRONG SCENT | By George N. Janes FOr the past few days Mr. Eben- eezer Twigg has been goin' about with nose bandaged up. Jest who is responsible for this condi- tion no one seems to know unless it be young Stan Brown, old S. H. Kent, or the Rev. Miles. Anyhow most folks here in Clarksville is purty pleased to sce Mr. Twigg sufferin' thet way. They allows ii serves him right. Fer plain downright trouble makin', Ebeneezer Twigg is way ahead of anyone else in Clarksville, Folks blame it on thet nose of his. Long and skinny it is, seemin' to fair twitch at the end. On account of this here nasal organ Mr. Twigg kin smell out scandal or any other kind of Ruckus when it's miles away. In fact, this same nose has more than once smelled trouble when no trouble existed. Jest to give you an idee of the kind of person this here Twigg is, there ain't nothin' thet is ever per- fect in his eyes. He's always writ- in' letters to the paper, complainin' about one thing and another. One day it's about the disgraceful con- dition of the long grass in his neighoour's front yard and the next it's about the infernal noise his neighbour's lawnmower is makin', het lohg beak of his is forever pokin' into other folks' afiairs. : . it was a bad day fer young Mr, and Mrs. Stan Brown when they comes back from their honeymoon to occupy the apartment right next to Mr. Twigg's. Thet long nose of his fair quivers with joy, like an old war horse thet smells the smoke of battle, Newly mar- ried bliss is somethin' thet Mr. Twigg can't abide nohow. Bick- erin' and quarrelin' he kin appreci- ate but these here honeyed words of young married folks is way beyond his ken, Mr, Twiggs figgers thet if he waits long enough he'll hear them arrelin', so night after night he nds with his ear pressed to the wall thet/separates him from the voung couple. He kin hear them talkin' all right, = ken hear thet sweet Jiitin' voice of Mrs. Stan and the jolly rumblin' tones of her big young hubby. Howsomever, to Mr. Twigg's disgust, not one cross woré does he hear. This constant lis. tenin' does one thing fer Mr Twigg, He becomes so familiar with the sound of them two voices thet he'd swear he could pick them out of a million, Well, sir, it's maybe two weeks since the young Browns moved in. Mr. Twigg, early one eévenin', is passin' by their door on the way to his own rooms, He hear: voices and jest from force of habit stops to listen, The man is speakin', "Darlin'," he says, "mushy-like, "I love you. Every day you grow more beautiful than ever." Mr. Twigg's nose twitched with delicht. Thet voice don't belong to Stan Brown. To make sure, Mr. Twigg claps his eye to the keyvhoie but the folks in the room ain't within his line of vision. All aouiver, this here Twigg person sticks around and listens. By and by he hears Mrs. Brown's voice. "You know I love you, too, John," she says, "more than you understand--but what kia I do?" Mr. Twigg is sure joyful when he hears this. She said "John" and her husband's name is Stan. He must act purty quick. Ah! He would find Stan Brown and tell him to git home as Quick as - sible. No, thet wouldn't do. Hus- bands were sometimes a mite too cantankerous. By golly. Wit- fesses! Yes, sir, he'd bring wit- nesses up and surprise the hussy. Flout a love affair under Mr. Twigg's very nose, would she? He'd show her. The trollop! Mr. Twize no sooner reaches the sidewalk than he spies old S. H. Kent. Here's a bit of luck be- cause S, H. happens to be young Brown's boss. "Mr. Kent!" calls out Twigg. Then he tells him the whole story. Old S. H. flares up and says Lord help Twigg if he ain't telling the truth. Just at that moment who should come by but the Rev. Miles. On hearin' the deplorable state of aifaire, he consents to be witness o. With Mr, Twigg leadin' the way, the procession climbs to the Brown's apartment. Outside the door, Mr. Twigg holds up his hand ter silence. "Then you will fly with me to- night, my beloved one," the feller is sayin'." "To the ends of the world," answers the girl. Mr. Twigg glances significant SS, at | > 'D '. Illustrated by Alex. | "Then you will fly with me to- | night, my beloved one," the feller | is mying, « + + "To the ends of,| the world," answers the girl. | like, throws open the door and the | three of them bursts into the room, "A purty occurrence," sneers Mr. Twigg. | Then his mouth falls open and he stands there gapin', his face the color of a ripe tomato. There they | are, Mrs. Stan Brown and her hus- band. Young Stan Brown glares. | "What the devil," he asks, "is the | meanin' of this intrusion" | Old Kent looks as though | he's goin to hev a stroke at any moment. "The fact is Brown," he says, "we expected-er, that is-er, ah, hum----" Then he turns on Mr. Twigg. 'You sir," he bellers. | "are responsible. Tellin' us an- | other man was makin' love to Mrs, | Brown!" "Did he say that?" barks Stan | Brown. "He did," replies S. H. "Furthermore he brought us up here to testify 30 her guilt, the smivellin busybody! Told us a cock and bull yarn about yer wife and some other feller puttin' on a Jove scene, the rat!" "I am deeply obliged, gentlemen fer yer interest," speaks up young Brown. "The fact is my wife ana I hev been rehearsin' a radio play I wrote, Possibly because I hey to raise my voice to record pro- perly, the righteous Mr. Twigg did not recogr.ize it." : As stated afore, Mr. Twigg 1s goin' about now with his nose in a bandage. Consequently he can't smell so much trouble of late, Copyright - the proper treatment. Free From Epilepsy The epileptic also is concerned about whether or not he should cosmetic kits and purses combined.' If he is normal, | Some bright mind thought that up. | | It is as if a large part of the indus- have children. other than for the epilepsy, and the mate is normal and free from epi- not inadvisable, Statistics would seem to show that children of par- ents, one of whom is epileptic, do not have this disease more often than children of two normal parents. Another question of concern fo the epileptic is whether or not he should drive an automobile. In gen- eral, this cannot be allowed, since there is the possibility that an at- tack might occur while driving. Such a seizure would not only en- danger the life of the patient but also that of pedestrians and other drivers. In most cases of epilepsy, the disease does not cause any mental deterioration, and patients with the disorder need not worry about this. The important thing is for the epileptic to be under the care of the physician continually, because, with proper use of the available drugs, the attacks may be kept under con- trol or entirely eliminated. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.H.: My teen-age daughter has very crooked teeth and her chin re- cedes. Is there anything which can be done to firm her chin? Answer: In this case, prompt treatment of the crooked teeth is advisable. A dentist should be consulted at once. Good Pickup Work or: 4 lovely way to spend some time! Crochet a pansy chair-set; it's the very newest and most popular -- and fascinating work! You crochet the .pansies and basket, then join them. Pattern 7062 has directions for set. Our improced pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coing (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa, | 1assies who are bent on traveling. | Daughters, mothers, grannies. And many of them lugging cute little | trial world, were making beautifying | lepsy, apparently having children is |casy and simple. In times past the prospective tourist stood before the cabinet in | the bathroom. wondering just what | aids she should tuck into the suit- | case. Of course, she wanted to take lall of them. But some were spill- | able, some were bulky. Her mind | was confused with a multitude of bottles, jars, flacons and boxes. i Powder, rouge and 'lipstick formed | a trinity of glorifiers that she never failed to take with her. She had to have a thin cream for cleaning her | skin, a "heavier one for massaging |at night, a cream for her finger | nails, All these problems are pretty well! * 'zers must be outside the fold. that holds * solved for her. The pocket book, ! plenty large--as it should be these | days--holds the three necessary | items, along with a tiny bottle of | perfume. Every thing is in tabloid | form. Very thoughtful of cosmetic chemists to do that little thing. Larger kits, to be placed in the suitcase, are so designed that no cosmetic or gadget will be left at home. | There is included, in some of the grander offerings, an entire mani- | curing set -- curved, needle-point! scissors, a thin, flexible nail file that | cuts quickly, emery boards, orange | wood sticks, nail-white pencil, nail, polish and polish remover. Tuere are, of course, very small manicure seta, too. One will need tweezers to keep the eyebrows in order, no little fuz- If one is to do a bit of sight seeing, there will be need of a foot powder. A deterrent or deodorant, to be used in the armpits, is a must. If eyebrows and lashes need color support, mascara and the tiny brush travel with one. | ' By Using Onions Put Sparkle tn Rediny Diy Meals | | in Different Ways| This year Canadian onions are of fine quality, plentiful and are | selling at a very low price. Make | use of them for they are a satisfy- |ing, healthful and economical | vegetable. Onions add taste and | variety to many dishes and they ! make a wonderful main dish in themselves. | Here's. a wonderful way to ! sparkle in late.winter meals. | Here are some onion recipes | which have been carefully tested | for taste, food, value, economy. a Ra FRENCH ONION SOUP | This is a very favourite restau- rant soup that's easy to make and so gocd. For 6 to 8 servings you need: put ping, 6 cups of beef stock (you can use beef cubes or tinned con- somme), 1 tsp. of Worcestershire have handy), salt and pepper to taste, 6 to 8 toast squares, and !2z cup grated cheese. Melt drippings in frying pan and add thinly sliced onions. Add boiling stock. For the stock you can use 3 beef extract cubes dis- solved in 6 cups of water or 2 tins of consomme diluted in an equal amount of water. Add the Wor- ' | cestershire sauce, bring to a boil, | then reduce heat and simener for 26 minutes. Add seasoning to taste. Add toast squares which have been sprinkled with grated i cheese and serve at once. 5 * DUTCH CREAMED ONIONS Here's a wonderful main dish for lunch or supper--delicious, dif- ferent and satisfying. This recipe serves 6. 4 cups sliced onions (4-6 medium onions), 4 slices of bacon, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk, salt and pepper to taste. Cook onions 5 minutes in a small amount of boiling, salted water. Drain, dice bacon and saute until crisp. Grease baking dish with bacon fat. Arrange onions and | bacon in dish. Beat eggs slightly, add to them milk, salt and pepper, and pour the mixture over the | onions and bacon, Bake in a mod- | erate oven, about 350 degrees F. for about 30 minutes . . set. ok | FRENCE. FRIED ONION RINGS A new favourite--now popular in| | the best restaurants. ings you need: |3 large 'onions cut in slices, 3 cup of milk 's flour, % tsp. salt. Separate the onion rings. ° Dip them in the milk, then in the ccm- | bined flour.and salt. Shake off the {excess flour. Fry a few rings ia {ime in deep fat heated to 380 For 4 serv. cup 6 medium onions, 4 tbsps. drip- | sauce (or any hot spiced sauce you | . or until | ly-inch | of | at | degrees F. or hot enough to brown a cube of day-old. bread in 40 sec- onds. Remove the brcwned rings | and drain them on crumpled ab-| ' G sorbent paper. Serve the rings hot | with liver or steak. | EE ' STEWED ONIONS & TOMATOES This is a wonderful lunch or | supper dish for the children com- | ing home from school. They'll love | the distinctive taste and you'll {like it too because it's economical and easy to prepare. For 6 serv- | ings take: 3 cups of sliced onions (3-5 me. | dium onions), 3!¢ cups canned to- | matoes (1 28-0 tin), 1 tsp. sugar, {salt and pepper to taste, 1 slice | toa in 1:-Inch cubes. Simmer onions, tomatoes, sugar, | salt and pepper together for 15 | minutes. Add cubed toast and | serve at once. | Montreal Woman ' Bermuda Traffic Chief | Hamilton, Bermuda-- (CP) -- A Montreal-born woman, who served six years in the Canadian Women's Army Corps, is in charge of traffic on the island of Bermuda. Mrs. Robert B. Watson, who had to be persuaded to stand for Parlia- ment, found that the job of 'con- trolling traffic on the island also came under her jurisdiction. Mrs. Watson's task is not -an easy one, Although Bermuda is only 22 miles long and two miles wide, |it is criss-crossed with narrow | twisting lanes. The populatiory Is | sharply divided in opinion as te | modes of transportation: Many still adhere to horse-drawn car- riages; the bicycle has many de- votees; and, of course, there are cars. Mrs. parliament only last year. is only one other woman. During the First World War, Mrs, Watson served with the St. John Ambulance Brigade. of Montreal. After the war, she married Robert B. Watson, a childhood sweetheart, and in 1927, they moved to Bermu- da, where they started a poultry | farm and built a home. | When her husband died in 1938, | Mrs, Watson ran the farm alone for | a year, then, on the outbreak of war, she decided to volunteer her | services to the Canadian Army. | But even getting back to Cana- da proved eventful for Mrs. Watson. She was a passenger on the flying | boat, "Cavalier," which crashed in| the Atlantic. With other survivors, | she spent several hours in the} ocean before being picked up. | After her discharge from the Ar- | | my, she went back to Bermuda. | ; Watson took her seat in| There | {at night clubs, | never ley. 'WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Setting an Example to a Friend?. w thought-compelling letter, a letter | which reveals a woman of seisitiv- ity and a lovely delicacy of insight | | into human relationships ... it is a | while askigg a particular question, | 1 picked up the story at Shirley's | shows a general spirit of social un- graduation from School for Girls. She was beautiful and demure, trying to be just one of the girls. : Her boss, David Selznick was | 8racious necessity. the Westlake | derstanding: Dear Mrs, Beeckman:--I've been brought up on the bread-and-butter | | letter, and believe thoroughly in its But now I'm there and asked if she wanted to| Puzzled as to what to do. For some {go to college, "Yes," she said, "but I don't think I have the credits." She never did go to college. At the graduation there an engagement to Jolin Agar a few months later. The first thing I knew I was watching Shirley and her mother shop for a trousseau. Then came the wedding. It drew a bigger and noisier crowd than a | premiere. I went to her 18th birthday party. | I was on the set the day she an- nounced she was going to have a baby. No, I didn't- have to pace the hospital waiting room with Agar. I recorded the news when boisbed her hair, T have seen her premieres and at home, and now she's 21. What kind of a girl is she? She seems modest, but not overly so. She likes to tease and loves prac- tical jokes--perhaps too much. Shel has a good mind for publicity, but mentions a story after it's printed. She's loyal to her close friends, but not too easy to get to know. were | rumors of romance. It flowered into | she | years my husband and I have en- tertained a couple, business friends | of his who have really become quite close personal. friends over this time. They have spent week-ends | with us at our summer cottage, and also in our suburban home, They have been model guests, brought toys and candy to our children, and we have had fine times. The wom- an. apparently never heard of thank-you notes, however, for I | have never had a single word from her in thanks--except orally, when they made their departure. It has never bothered me, how- ever, because I am genuinely fond of them and because I realize it is { due simply to social unknowing- ness on this score, which is excus- | able. To me, it is the person who | knows the correct gracious gesture and neglects it, who is inexcusable. Fashion Flashes BIG FEATURE of the millinery | world this Spring is the half-bon- She never seems bored, even witn | net, with trimming massed at the the tedium of making movies. She's | back. bright but not intellectual. She's | tween Layers of stiffened net be- which are black-centred serious about her work, even if she | daisies, violets and pansies in rich | talks lightly about it. That's Shirley Temple, and I 'sup- violet and purple shades, mak | pretty bonnet with a forwa pose I'll be covering the births of flared brim. In back are streamers | her other children and her 25tn birthday and her children's mar- | Pon. playing | riages and so on until she's character roles. Fate, I guess. Fresh And Youthful Qrnne ddama. Oh what a pretty housedress! Oh how easy to sew! You'll look so fresh and crisp, and slenderer too in. this princess beauty with smart revers and cap sleeves. Pattern 4620 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36, 4'2 yds. 35-in.; 3 yd. contrast. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Pattern Depart- ment, Oshawa. Headquarters CORY Replacement Parts Also Complete Stock of 2 PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S 5 King Street West, Phone 42 and a big bow of green moire rib- * F # | A CARRY-OVER on card is gray, seen all the color the aay -- | through from tailored suits to gala | evening clothes. Gray tulle is used | for a beautiful gown, made with a | | deep, off-shoulder neckline and a very full skirt with an insert of a | 4-inch kand of pale pink satin set below the waistline in front and sweeping low to the back. ! oe DRESSMAKIER detail adds | charm to new cottons for summer | afternoon wear. Dotted Swis | white on bright red, is used for :| pretty dress with a deep white band on the full, flaring skirt. A wide, softly tucked sash, with a full bow in back, is of white mus- lin also, as is a band that edges the vey deep oval neckline and and also bands the short sleeves. -% * | NEVER SO EARLY is the word {on cotton sales. Maybe it's be-! | cause the cottons are so pretty and wearable, no matter the season. | Black or navy calico with a taffeta | finish--done in a small geometric | print in mauve, green and pink-- iis the fabric chosen for a nice | frock with self-ruffle outlining the deep narrow, plunging neckline and | | finishing the long sleeve, also de- | fining a pointed peplum. | LOA | IT'S A FINE IDEA that of the | fabric glove house that has prepar- | ed for late Spring and Summer a | nice glove wardrobe all in nylon-- plain, mesh, lace. ang other novelty | weaves. LER | MAYBE RARE and costly chin- chilla will become less expensive and | so more in vogue now that domestic chinchilla farming is very much on | the increase. In fact, a show of] domestic-bred chinchilla furs { cluded many sumptuous garments designed to show the beautiful] markings. LE A | WATCH OUT for the coat with | the bloused back. It is creeping into the Spring scene and is expected to | be an important feature of the fall | coat picture, a reaction from the] leng, flared, flowing lines that have | obtained for several seasons now. | | | | PATRICIA DIDN'T BET A LOT BUT "PLUNGER" PAT WAS THE NAME SHE GOT NPae NOW JOE GILLETT NAS HAD WIS SAY SHE KEEPS DRAINS CLEAR THE EASY WAY! Gillett's Drain Cleaner completely clears drains that even water won't ooze through! To keep drains free, use 2 tablespoons once a week: By MRS. CORNEIl, Here is a very interesting and | US BEECKMAN But these friends of ours are very simple, generous-hearted folk, who are not too used to "entertaining." Now for my problem, small as it is: for reasons I'll not go into, they have not been able to enter- tain us before, but now they have invited us and our children, for a long week-end visit. Naturally, we are going, and I plan to take a suitable gift to our hostess.. But . shall I write a thank-you note after we have returned from our visit? My instincts will haunt me if I do not, because I spontaneous want to thank people for a good time . .. but I would hate to embarrass or upset my friend in any way, for she might then realize ber own ne- glect. Do you think that a sincere, hearty thanks from us all when we leave would suffice convention, and my conscience, for once? RM. What a graceful-thinking person you are, to step so tenderly and gently over the thresholds of the lives of those whose paths cross yours! Of course your warm-heart- ed and enthusiastic words of ap- preciation as you leave would "suf fice," particularly since these good- hearted friends of yours consider ! this form of thank-you adequately conveys their own very real appre- ciation. But I still don't feel that you need necessarily not follow your own star in expressing: your | thank-you in your own way. If your | note of thanks will round out the | spirit of your visit, I would, if I were you, write it. With your de- lightful power of expression you will find it easy to make a begin- ning to the note that will seem to its reason-for-being-written; mple, "We all had such a particularly happy and stimulating visit with -you-and Bob that I'm afraid that I didn't have enough time when we were saying good-bye to thank you both adequately . . . . | so please let me tell you again our high-hearted appreciation of your hospitality and of your thoughtful plans for our happ:necs ang com- fort J 1 don't see how, if you make some kind of special "reason" for your note, it could "embarrass or upset her." On the other hand, I believe she would enjoy this gracious idea so much that she | might very well be inspired to fol- low your kindly example hereafter! (Mrs, Beeckman will he glad to answer questions on Good Manners submitted by readers.) Delicious! ourishing! CHILDREN LOVE IT! / / \ in- | y : ROYAL CHOCOLATE MINT TAPIOCA 7 1g. Royal Vanilla Tapioca Fudding 7 cups milk . ¢1ocolate covered mints 12 cup cream, whipped Mix Royal Vanilla Tapioca Pudding with milk. Cook over low heat, sticring constandy until dixture boils up once. Remove from heat. Mixture will be thin -- it thickens as it cools, Cool to room temperature and then chill, Cut mints into small icces and fold into pudding just efore serving. Top with whipped cream, 4 servings. Serve it plain or serve it fancy, your whole family will agree -- it's the most delicious tapioca they've ever tasted! And Royal Tapioca Pudding is so easy to make. All you add is fresh milk and enjoy a choice of creamy-smooth Vanilla or sparkling Orange-Coconut. Costs only a few pennies a serving, helps give children the extra food energy they need! Get some today! Enjoy the whole ROYAL family of desserts, World Famous For Flavor! 4