Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 41

FEATURES Doned CHICKEN Lightens the housewife’s task and saves her'purse. Meat of chicken, tasty and tender, packed in sanitary tins. A standard product for over half a century. For campers and hikers. For home use. | 1Klkali in Sh;mpoosi Bad for Washing Hair d shampoos which the scalp is shampoo, Baby's _teéjer skin can be éasily injured by the wrong treatment. ||| Resinol is what he needs. Does not smart or sting. Stops _flchintg an burning almostinstantly. Atall druggists | RESINOL Soothing and Healing : 5l Vitamines? Vitamines? Why bless you, cheese for years hasbeen known to contain the two most im- portant vitamines. When you eat Kraft Cheese you get the vitamines in dheir most palatable form. 3 vagieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by | the slice, pound or loaf. & VARIETIES IN TINS SVHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak | or ailing woman, | Dr. Pierce's Fa- | orite Prexcrip- tion s to her fl e rapgements, this | fis the proven { “ ::l!ll'd)l'.fl’l'll-‘ rexcription of ke Dr. Pierce’s is a | woman's tem-| perance tonie for the frail, the delicate and those who | are nervous, dizzy, and who have backache and dragging feelings. Try #t NOW—tabletx or liquid. Send 10 centx for_trial package to Dr. Pleree, | Buffalo, N. Y. tis Mepu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Strawberries Boiled Fish on Toast With Cream Sauce Boiled Eggs Bran' Muflins Coftee . LUNCHEON. Stewed Kidney Beans Stuffed Beet Salad Bread and Butter Prune Pie Tea DINNER. Potato Soup Broiled Mackerel Radishes Riced Potatoes Spinach Coleslaw | Wafers Cheese Pineapple Parfait Coffee | LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROB SON. You know, folks, it's sortta human to want to pay back your friends. That's the first thing a congressman does when he gets a job, and the bar- ber always gives free shaves to the pal who staked him for that month’s rent. So now that I have this little corner where I may talk, I'm going to pay back a friend. You won't mind, will you? Perhaps you. too, owe a debt to the same friend and something may turn in your heart as weil as mine when 1 stop today to give m titude to that old pal of mi the rain on the roof We had a tin roof—did you? Do you remember how you usta hate to go to bed, way up there alone in the cold. 1t had been so homellke down there lin the settin® room with ma and dad playing cribbage, an' the cat asleep e the old sofa and the stove so jolly | ot the blacking smelled. But they'd bundled you off without a mite of o " LISTENIN'? TO THE RAIN ON THE TOOF tion just because it was § And there vou were, tryin to undo yvour back buttons and tie lamp smoke up one side {of the chimney. ‘Member how you stood on one leg, fumbling for the buttons, while the smoke went up and up in a little peak? The buttons big white china es like apple pies, 1 your hair was one. And it d.'n’ your nose led and there in the other ir pu eeks rooms and * * * And then suddenly from the tin roof there came a galiant little tap—tap— tap! It was heginnin You stopped. Something cozy and com- forting seem to fill the room and wrap itself around you. You weren't 1 ny more. It felt as if some come to pl You began to hurry with vour butfons and those heavy, ribbed stockings—puiling them off, all in one with those old scratehy flannel things that were so floppy around the ankles. In another {minute you wer: in your nightie— “canton flannel” buttoned up around vour chin—you'd scrambled through vour prayers—the lamp was out, and there vou were in bed, with the « ¢ quilt pull your ears. Then through it _came— tappety, tap—t _Chuckle, inkle, tumble and it filled the gurgle and splash p! It filled the night, room, it filled your heart with a glad ttle song as you floated off to sleep. =« [ can't write more, Old Rain! There's a pain in my h€art that you never knew when you sang to me om the roof. mewhere singing on other roofs tonight. you give the little tads my love—and o whisper the dreams them that once you gave to me? (Copyright. 1 “coming in" ag some very quaint id attracti will be seen. Here carf para€ol that you can ily. If you have a spare carf. use that. If not, take lover lace and sew a round Cut and Parasols will be this summer, and > one: a lace make very black lace a square of & oW edging it | buttonhole a hole in the middle of it rge enough to slip over the ferrule sol. Trim the edge of the edging of the lace. of ribbon at the top arf-parasol. and you ou are carrying one of FLORA. your lace- in feel that is' latest creations The Housewife’s ‘ Idea Box Watch Wires of Electric Devices. The wires that lead from your elec- tric_devices should be looked over frequently. 'If there is any sign of break or wearing, Immediately wind adhesive tape around the place. (Be sure the current is turned off.) This will prevent shock and fires. THE HOUSEWIFE. Meat Gems. Meat gems furnish another form of hash. To two cups of ground meat, preferably ham. add one cip of stale crumbs, one minced onion, one-half cup_ of grated eheese and moisten with tomato catsup. Press into greased gem pans and bake in a hot ovea. 5 . | Making of Hats With Ribbon —_— BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Ribbon manipulation has come to plait be a fine art in the making and trim- ming of women'’s hats. Once a milli- ner might rest content that she had mastered ribbon when she had learned to tie bows and make loops and rosettes. Now she has only begun when she has done these things. She must be able to make the most in- tricate of cocardes, must know how san COUNTLESS LITTLE FAN-SHATED DEVICES. ALL MADE OF RIBBO: ARE 1 TO MAKE THIS SMALL, ;‘ll.\’;_Sh\FIT'l‘l.\' . BEIGE-COLORED to gather and twist and mount ribbon S0 as to make an entire hat thereof. She must know how to braid and it and how to make it into flower petals and leaves. This season it is seemingly con- sidered smarter to make a clever de- sign out of plain colored ribbon than to make use of one of the intricately designed ribbons. Those wonderfully woven ribbons attract our attention as they are spread out in the glass cases of ribbon countets or stand in bolts on the shelves, but we seldom find an excuse to buy. Certainly they have no place on the hats that are smart. They are less used for sashes and girdles than was the case last season, for dressmakers, like milli- ners, prefer to use the ribbon of single tone. Tf they wish a flowered effect In ribbon they twist and tor- ture pleces of plain ribbon into roses and lilies just sufficiently real to be clever, and use these as festoons down the side of a frock or around a low swung girdle. Just .at present the leaf-trimmed turban is in very good repute, and how to make one of these turbans from leaves of ribbon is a trick worth knowing. As any one might have foreseen, in this season when large hats are enormous, when their brims extend far out beyond the shoulders and thelr crowns go careering up like hennins In the air—in a season of such extremes it is small wonder that there has been a strong persistent demand on the part of women for the hat that pos- neither breadth nor height - truth of the matter is that the is very much in demand turbans_are draped in Eeorgette or maline metimes they safe and sn BEAUTY- CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. Simple Reduction. There are so miany methods of re- ducing that I am sure most women who feel they would llke to lose a little weight become hopelessly con- fused at the number of ways to slenderness offered them and often give up in despair before they have tried any of them 3 Some people advise Turkish baths. This strenuous process of scrubbing and perspiring is sure to take off a certain amount of flesh. It does with thin and nervous people to a most disastrous extent. Yet a Turkish {bath is so good for the system that many people are benefited and gain flesh and more than make up for the few pounds lost in the hot room. Some women try hot baths in their own homes. and some go in for stren- uous exercises. Some diet and some try all these methods at once. Then there are reduction salts and reduc- tion pills and reduction foods; waters to drink that are supposed to destroy } the fattening power of whatever you eat: and there are any number of sup- posedly quick and easy ways to take oft flesh. There are places where it is baked off and places where it Is massaged off and altogether there is a confusing number of methods. If you are too fat and want to re- duce there are one or two basic facts which you should know first, then vou can decide which method of re- ducing is most convenlent for you. there | food in order to red Mr. T. A—It is likely your scalp is 80 tight on the hones that cireulatior has been impeded. This would count for vour hair thinning now the scalp may he seen. With the tips of your fingers massage the scaip until | aggravate | disappear. Anxious. oung ndition it will likely —It is not unusual for very anevenly developed ndition that owth will cor- ot Dolly D.—During the time that you are not dancing find some one with whom you may converse or be inter- ested | something ever stand around idly as If you were being neg- lected By William PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. Spanking Not Approved. Nine o | post meridfan_ lock post the happy hour for hit the hay, for the big health and beauty sleep comes in two installments. viz., from 9 to 11 p.m. and from 4 to 6 am. Every girl under sixteen requires ten hours of sleep every night to keep her well and strong. Now. about that spanking business. T am bound to say that I concelved a very intense prejudice against it early in my career, because 1 hated to see father hurt himself so much. It seemed that it always did hurt him worse than he thought it was going to hurt me, so the poor man must have suffered something terrible. Howeve: he survived it and so did 1. but my prejudice remained as strong as ever Uintil'T grew old enough to vote. Soon fter that belief about s employ this remedy in prac 1 deemed moderate doses. My experience was limited to two % “After some three or four vear of the remedy I arrived at a con- usion very like that which father had formerl, delighted to dwell upon. ‘mely. that the spanking hurt father more than it Tid the subject under treatment. It Cldn't do the subject any particular good. I felt convinced, and it did take somethinz away from father, something difficult to describe, but nevertheless tangible. 1 saw that such alleged discipline or moral sua- anking, and began to e, in what | sion as rested upon a foundation of { brutality and cowardice—for that is recisely D eakink of a child by an elder and Ally stronger person amounts o eurcely attained the result the cow- 2 arports to seek. D wer you o in the scale of in- ishment employed. the way he should Zo resorts e sault upon child ostensibly as pur ;Zgne offense the child has committed, but in reality out of sheer rage and disgust at his own failure and a sort of insane fury to conceal his own moral weakness. Therefore, it is among the less intelligent classes that one finds the most cruel and inhuman bunishment meted out to the badly trained children. To spank a child is a shameful con- fession of moral depravity, and the he parent may well blush when he expericnee. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. = Peroxide. bl What effect has peroxide on the hair?—(Rita.) Answer—It bleaches the hair, and often ruins it. Onee a Month TOO Often. Is once a month too often fo take a physic to clear the complexion? Would a bottle of citrate of magnesia once a month prove drying to the complexion? —(Miss R. E.) Answer—Physics do not clear the complexion—that is just an ancient myth. When a saline cathartic or laxa- tive is required for some special rea- son, there is nothing better, or less dis- agreeable to take, than a-bottle of so- lution of magnesia citrate. Bran Eating. Is bram fattening? It -has been recommended to me as a_builder! I have often heard it is good for consti- pation; therefore I cannot understand how ‘it can be nourishing.—(Mrs. C.N. E) Answer—From a teaspoonful to .a " o s mortem—I mean little girls under the age of sixteen to I experienced a change of | what even mild or moderate | the more vigorously is cor- nt who lacks moral strength | shment for § 1 recalls to mind such fapses in his own! teacupful of wheat bran wholesome natural laxativ Mother and T, writes one of my more | digestion, but scarcely a builder ex- | favored correspondents, would like to | cept, perhaps. for horses or cattle. It has 1i tritive valy v Kknow your opinion as to what time my as little nutritive value for man. vounger sister, aged eleven years. Another Overtrained Nurse. 5 2 sider 9 | ~The nurse at my school tells me that should go to'bed? Do You coN®eer 1 have ringworm. These round spots o'clock too late? I should lke 10 on'my arms do mot itc. Plogse tell Know, a whether you approve of | me what I should do.—(B. J.) spanking. Answer—You had better see a doctor about it and beware of any amateur diagnosis made by a nu (Copyright, 16: Date and Nut Tarts. Trith the crusts from a loaf bread, cut it into slices and cut ea slice into rounds. Cut a small round from the center of half of these slices, using a biscuit cutter not more than an inch and a half in diameter. of ch and serve with nut cr Cocoanut Slump With Custard. Mix three-fourths of a cupful of | sugar with three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, then add two cups of mill and cook, and stir in a double hoiler for ten minutes. Pour over the stiffly beaten whites of three o nd bet well. Allow o stand for a few min- utes and beat in_one cupful of pure white cocoanut. vor with one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and turn into a wet meld. Chill and ser {with a custard made with.the yvolk eggs. {of the The Stout Woman’s Problem T'HE woman of full figure has a poise all her own which needs only proper cor- seting to produce an enviable charm. The Rengo Belt Re- ducing Corset, moulding the lines to beautiful proportions, gives the effect of grace and dignity. You can depend up- on your Rengo Belt Corset. It is strong and well tailored. Sold at all good stores. and | are covered with petals or leaves of artificial flowers. 'In the sketeh you | n see one entirely covered with little fan-shaped ribhon rosettes, giv- ing the appearance of flow y coler of this little turban which rivals black as a color, both We will go into these in more detall | later. Meantime remember that the body’ acquires a certain amount of daily energy through food and uffes up a certain amount of energy | through work. 1f there is more food | there must be more work or you will acquire fat. If th is the same | |amount of work must be less | until you get it loosened, and even | 1t it off the bones by taking hands- ful of hair and pulling it. The idea is to inerease circulation and nature will do the restoring. Massage every day and include a tonic with this three tim; week xteen. — It is evident there was »mething in the rouge that disagreed | with vour =kin. and if vou do not Stone one-half a pound of dates, put them through a meat chopper, adding |one-half & pound of almonds blanched. Adad enough orange juice or water to form a paste. Spread the solid rounds with this date mixture, 1 butter the other slices, put the butter i side next to the fruit mixture and press them together. I spoan- | ful of juice jelly in 1 hole [TTLE GTORIES Ifiliisl;lfie, The Suspidions of Peter Rab- bit. BY THORNTOX W. BURGESS. The folks who have the best succeeded Are those who little things have heeded —Jobnny Chuck. It'isn’t pleasant to be suspicious of other people. No, sir, it isn’t pleas- ant. It isn't pleasant at all sometimes it is very necessary. That is becayse there are many people who cannot be trusted. If everybody could be trusted there would be no such thing as suspicion. Then what a happy world this would be to live in. Peter Rabbit doesn’t like to be sus- picious, but he has to be very often. 1f he were not he wouldn't live long. He found this out when he was very voung. He found out that certain of his neighbors were so tricky that it is necessary to be suspicious of them all the time. One of these neighbogs is Reddy Fox. Another is Old Man Coyote. When Peter found out that Reddy | Fox had spent a lot of time in the {patch of sweet clover where Johnny Chuck and his family and Peter's own ;m.mly had had a party late one aft- Peter knew that Johnny was right in suspecting that | Reddy had found sut the secret of the | voung Chucks and the youns Rab- hits. I | ernoon, | Chuck He went back to the dear Old ar-pateh to think things-over. zy Fu my dear,” said he to little Mrs. Petér, “there is no aoubt in my mind that Reddy Fox knows our se- ide th 4 Briar-patch all Reddy Fox knows this, =0 t he and Mrs. Reddy are plan- ning some trick to catch our babies outside.” Little Mrs. TPeter shivered fd she, “that there was a oolis ear, a foolish repl >eter. “The clover is outside the dear Old Briar-patch and there is no use at all wishing it was knew about the young Chucks living lon the edge of the Old Briar-patch. and so he felt sure that Reddy would appear on that side sooner or later. neighbors added to th, yung Rabbits, 1 that Reddy | use it d Mrs would m would spend just twice as mue r time BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE, Pleases— Satisfies — Tastes Just Right. You Will Like It! | BRSNS , i But. e S “THAT { TH WAS A CLOVER PATCH { IN THE MIDDLE OF THE DEAR! OLD BRIAR-PATCH." [eret. Of course. he has told Mrs. Ady. We both know there is noth- ing that could please 1those two more | than e tender young Rabbits to {take home to their family. This| | means that they will do their very best to catch some of our babies. As long as the children stav inside the dear Old Briar-patch they will be There will be no need to worry ut them then. But we can't keen 1} clover patch in the middle of the dear | inside. We have raised a_couple of | fami successfully, in spite of Red- | dy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. and 1 guess {we can do it again. We know a lot Reddy's tricks and he knows that we know them. That means that he {will try some new ones. We must he | everlastingly on the watch for them {and suspicious every minute.” " For the rest of that day Peter spent most of his time watching for Reddy Fox. He knew that Reddy | Having those voung Chucks such near | danger for the | Reddy | WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, ‘MAY 26, 1922. | i | i FEATURES. ound the dear Old Brl would be the case were the!Chuck family some distance away. On the bther hand, there were some advan- tages. For one thing, the young Chucks would divide the attention of the red-coated hunters. For two or three days Peter saw his mind because of this, Peter grew more and more i keeping away they don’t know anything about these | nothing of Reddy Fox or Mrs. Reddy. | babies over here and to So far as he could find out, they [think that everything is hadn’t been near the dear Old Briar- |safe,” muttered Peter 1o patch. Instead of feeling easier in|“When they think that we trick of some kind. 1 Yes, sir, 1 am suspicious. picious. “They =l make us think’ that | It tastes good—it smells good —and by the verdict of the peo- DYER B ROTHERS, Inc. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE ' ple, expressed daily, it is good. White woodwork brightens a room like sunshine And woodwork that's finished with S-W Old Dutch Enamel stays white and clean looking. S-W Old Dutch Enamel gives woodwork and furniture an immaculate, porcelain-like finish that withstands regular washing and the . rdest wear. There are three attractive tones to select from —pure white, a rich ivory and a charming French gray. Each is prepared in gloss and dull finishes, Sherwin-Williams make the right finishes for each home surface— inside and outside. PAINTS y make us perfectly himself will 1 expect danger they will play a sharp am sus; =\ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS ~ Sold in Washington by DYER BROTHERS, Inc. 734 Thirteenth St., NNW. Phone Main 2164 cathartics— The quotation is taken from an important paper on the treatment of constipation by @ wall-known physicien " one of W the chief causes of constipation? DID it ever szcur to you that the ca- thartic you take to relieve constipa- tion, is the cause of your trouble? ‘Yet when a number of doctors were discussing this almost universal complaint one of them said: “Probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation is the indiscriminate use of cathartics.” For years physicians have tried to persuade peo- ple to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods instead. It is now known that Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food which makes the use of cathartics unneces- sary. Because of ite freshness it helps the intestines eliminatywaste matter. People who are adding Fleischmann’sYeast to their daily diet find that their body func- tions are kept normal and regular. Eat 20r 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before or be- tween meals every day. Place a standing or- der withyour grocer. He will deliver Fleisch- mann'’s Yeast fresh daily.