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Show needed most. eS If dripping Wat stains on your porce," ( bathtub or wash b la ' easy and in6Xp V', remove them. Moist!n e chalk with ammoS PUlv with a stiff brush m K. To remove clingin , from your hands, 1 4 water to which 8ait ,tte, added. 8alt has i , When you cook rlCe aJJ teaspoon lemon iUiCft t Mi ' of rice Thi, w? very white and fluffy 11,6 i . Both the bowl and the h for whipping cream cold; they may be rinsed in water just before using anH not be -dried. U 1 points with the result that she achieved the atmosphere she wanted. Some old open salts made clever ashtrays for the dining table. Footed salts were used for cigarettes. cigar-ettes. Celery holders are stunning used in pairs on the living room mantel. Covered butter dishes in many patterns are delightful to use for powder boxes on a dressing table. When you take pressed glass out of the dining rooiri and away from its original uses, choose such patterns as hobnail, saw-tooth, swirl and thumb-print. An ensemble, known to our grandmothers as a "set" in hobnail hob-nail consisting of covered sugar bowl, covered butter dish, openl salt and spoon holder and tray, is most attractive in a bedroom. Use the sugar bowl for individual indivi-dual powder puffs, the butter dish for powder, the spoon holder for used puffs, the tray for brush and comb and the salt for an ash tray. In clear glass "crystal" amber and dark blue this pattern lends itself to almost any color scheme. Covered jam jars, sugar bowls and compotes make stunning candy can-dy jars and often add some color HOESE: and HOME I Author of Sitter Mary'i Kitchen The other day a friend complained com-plained to me that her house lacked lack-ed charm and interest. That her husband insisted on heavy, substantial sub-stantial furniture, so of course she couldn't use antiques and she felt her situation was hopeless. Her house is really a very lovely home, handsomely furnished with expensive expen-sive furnishings and always immaculate. imma-culate. But it does lack a certain individuality and hominess. Now this friend has a strong feeling for old things and for years had collected early American Ameri-can pressed glass which she had kept stored away behind the paneled pan-eled cupboards of her dining room. We brought out some of this lovely love-ly old glass and scattered it through the house in strategic |