Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 30

WOMAN’S. PAGE. FEATURES. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923. ¢ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Autior. Yellow, Favorite Summer Color iary of a Professional Movie Fan Many a woman will buy an exprensive Easter bonnet with the money she bias saved by using By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. NASH VARIATIONS—Nalder, Nale. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—Localities. BY GLADYS HALL. “Are Young Girls Sefe in the Moviest” When I went to the Tilford studio in New York the other day, where BY AYNE RITTENHOUSE. Neimes, Nail, of embarrassment if she had to do anything with Mr. Barrymore, and to let her go or she'd call the police. Mr. Robertson, of course, did mot let her go—as what man would, indeed— and all of us fans know the Fashion is consistently erratic There is an outburst of warm ori- ental colors for the coming of spring, Yet there is insistent talk upon pastel graizs of phonolphthalein when a mild laxative is required, preferably in the form of a losenge or tablet of sugar, chocolate, cocom, or fiavored with win. The Laxative Tablet. When I published the contemts of shades of yellow, blue, green and pink. Cocoa brown is revived. Navy . blue, sober and demure, is again in the market. White has had a re- markable success at the Florida play- grounds. It appears that a woman can really take her choice of colors. She can be eighteenth century French or eight- eenth dynasty Egyptian. It might be well, if we look upon things in a fantastic way, to put the figures “18" over our cloth. We are to be govern- €d by them, evidently. TYellow is a delightful spring color. Tt rarely comes into fashion. The dressmakers do not follow the flow- ers in this respect. We look eagerly for the first crocus and daffodil. Why niot feel thrilled at the advent of a pale vellow frock? Many of them have been worn this season under a ‘warm sun since the new year broke, which means that they will continue to be worn wherever suns are hot until next autumn. And that's good news. The sketch shows a sport frock of thin yellow serge trimmed with nar- row folds of itself. The blouse has a Jumper tightened about the hips with a girdle of the material and bffttons of yellow at one side. The neckline is widely open in sailor fashion and the vest Is of white organdle edged with narrow bands of yellow organ- die. Cuffs of these two perishable materials appear on the short sleeves. You might care to know that pip- ings and bands and cordings of the frock material have a strong place in decoration. The milliners started the fashion. The new_ hats we will ‘Wwear before and after Easter are en- tirely decorated with- pipings, cord- ings and blas bands. The cloche shape continues in power and its sur- face Is covered with simple designs and straight bands done in rows of vipings. Cocoa brown crepe de chine {s @ fabric used by the first milliners for such hats, because brown has been reinstated as a fashionable color, Frocks of serge, of gabardine, of twill, are trimmed in the same man- uner as hats. Sometimes the bands form latticework or loops, again they merely outline the edges, but they are M‘fr present on whatever is fashion- able. ~ (Copyright, 1923.) The Gang. The gang was the terror of Jack's life. They reigned over Henry street, the street that separated Jack's ter-|© ritory from the crowded one where the delicatessen man kept shop. Twice a week at noontime Jack’s mother gave him a small pitcher ana said: “Get a pound of pot cheese and half a pint of cream, and don't stop anywhere.” The last admonition was entirely ancalled for, had she but known. He craysled on lightning-shod feet, for the . appearance of a Spring street boy in ilenry street territory was the signal for the war cry: “Spring! Spring “hase him, Kang-g-g-g!" You see, Jack was slight and wiry, quick on his feet and with his hands, but he lacked welght. Speed of foot 5 ail that counted when he found nimsel? alone in the enemy’s country. No, he didn't stop “anywhere.” 1t was a fine day in May, but Jack 1idn’'t feel at peace with nature. He nad missed in German lesson and Mr. Proud had derided him. A blot got on_ his copybook and the teacher blamed him for it. Wouldn't even isten when he wanted to tell her ihat he didn’t know how it got there. Now, to crown his discomfiture, there 'stood his mother at the door. waiting to give him the little pitcher and start him off for the pot cheese. He wished pot_ cheese had never been invented. He wished the old elicatessen would burn down. He wished everybody in the world hated pot cheese same as he did. Farmer Brown’s Boy Makes Some Queer Finds. Patfent watching is the key ‘That unlocks every mystery. —Farmer Brown's Boy. 1t was the morning of the third day after he had brought home the young Horned Owl for a pet that Farmer Brown's Boy received his first sur- prise. He had gone out to see how his young prisoner was and to take LYING ON THE TOP OF THAT PEN WAS THE BODY OF A WOOD RAT. him a couple’of mice which had been caught in the barn. The young Owl you know, kept in a box in the -henhouse at night. Every morn- ing the box was moved out Into the special wire-covered pen which had been buflt for him just outside. As Farmer Brown's Boy passed this pen he.happened to glance at the top of it. He stopped short, and such a funny look of surprise as crossed his freckled face. Lying on the top of thak pen was the body of & Wood Rat. | “Now how under the sun did that come there?’ exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “A Wood Rat pelongs in the Green Forest, and never have T seen one around this barnyard. ‘What could have happened to him? He must have been killed by some one. But even so, how did he happen to_be on the top of this pen?” He wrinkled his brows as he puz- aled over the matter. Then he picked up the Wood Rat and looked it over very carefully. He found the marks of sharp claws, and then he knew that one of the winged hunters had caught that Rat ‘It must have been a Hawk,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “Yes, ir, it must have been & Hawk. He must have caught it early this morning somewhere and accidentally dropped it a8 he was fiying over here. Prob- ably he didn’t dare fly down and pick it up again. Just the same, it {8 queer. Yax air, it is very q Anyway, it Here is a group of family names an understanding of which depends upon a pecullar and not often recog- nized trend of deveiopment In our language. It is the tendency either to add or drop an “N” at the begin- ning of a word. You have an illustration of it in the word “apron,” which originally was “napron,” a word developed from the same root as our “napkin” and the French ‘nappe.” The change came about through the swinging of the initial over the preceding indefinite article. Thus “a napron” became “an apron.” Spoken, the two sound just alike; and at a period when standards of spelling were not and fast the confusion developed in writing, and this is simply one case in which it has stuck. stance is the word “orang if we foll. ore ancient rule, hould be The Spanish is TArangas. But in this group of family names the reverse has taken plance, in case the initlal “N** being the only rvival of the original prefix “atten” (“atte” plus an “n” for smooth sound before words beginning with a vovel) meaning “at the.” Thus the name Nash was originally “Atten Ash” (the bearer's house prob- ably being marked by an ash tree). Nalder comes from the alder. Nelmes was originally “at the elms.” Nall, “at the hall.” Nale was “at the ale which needs the explanation that th. word “ale” in medieval times was as often applied to the place where the drink could be gotten as to the drink itself; that is, to the inn. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. \! ONE-PIECE FROCK OF YELLOW SERGE TRIMMED WITH NARROW FOLDS OF THE MATERIAL THE WAISTCOAT IS OF WHITE OR- GANDIE AND NARROW BANDS OF YELLOW ORGANDIE EDGE THE COLLAR AND CUFFS. THE BLOUSE ENDS IN A HIP BAND FASTENED WITH TWO YELLOW SHELL BUTTONS. First Stitches. It was a witty w said, once upon a time, that it she could put her clothes together with thumb tacks she would be the best dressed woman in America! The modern college girl, who spends her autumn-to-spring periods at her studies and her summers at a girls' camp, and who goes into some sort of professional work immediately upon leaving college, has very little opportunity to learn how to sew. Consequently when she marries and But just the same, the old man welghed out the dripping cheese and carefully measured the cream into his wee pitcher. Still growling, he ssed into Henry street, going swiftly. hi! Spring. Spring! Chase Chase him-m-m-m!” howled & pudgy lad. They were after him. He legged it hard for the grocery on the corner of Spring street, but just as he made it the leader of the gang. Red Ned, turned its corner and faced him. Jack was in forit. He backed him- self into the doorway and as Red Ned fronted him he threw the thick cream full into his face. Then he brought the pitcher down hard on the head that was butting into his stomach. Next came the pudgy lad, reinforce- ments panting close in his rear. Waiting for the whites of eyes, the rule when ammunition s scarce, Jack pushed the dishful of sopping cheese into his face and rubbed well. The Tetreat was a rout. For a brief moment he breathed hard and fast. Then he surveyed tie situation. ‘He had chased the gang! Henceforth he would walk abroad a tree man. But his mother would ask for the cheese and cream! She should have it. The errand money for the week would just about cover it. He scraped off the spatterings with a chip from an egg box and rubbed the worst spots with the ice-box rag, the obliging grocery boy assisting. Then he walked deliberately across Henry street and bought a new lot of cheese and cream. His mother thought he was a bit longer than usual, but laid it to the warm spring weather, has two or three babies to clothe she often has to begin at the very begin- ning and laboriously train her fingers to manipulate a needle. Sewing is & good deal like swim- ming. _The earlier one learns the less diffcult it is. In our grand- BEDTIME STORIES mothers’ day the little child had to learn to “sew a fine seam” at a very tender age, and, aithough it was a hardship at the moment, she was prcbably grateful in later years for (Copyright, 1923.) By Thornton the lollobnlsdl‘n homming. l‘:llln:.dpl&; ing and nding. buttonholing ani W. Burgess. hS Sther tricks-of the meedie Most little girls learn to sew by making their own doll clothes, but these are generally roughly and badly " i P will save me getting fresh meat for | (hese Sre EEnoralY LOrED this little Owl. Tl just take off this [cut out e fellow's fur coat and use the body ‘You'd think they would want to for food for that hungry little rascal” |learn to make these doll duds nicely, 's B did t | but they don't,” declared the mother aiio, T Tittle Owh 4idn't Show Eratl: |of three small daughters. “Theylike to get & dress made quickly instead {ude, but he dld eat that Rat, every {to Th® ee Touna et e mont arm 's {Buccessful way to in y B e O e sucprise. " On |BIFls to learn sewing is to give them the top of that pen lay three Mice, [S0me very simple article, s as & three Wood Mice. It was quite plain | Wash-oloth or towel, and get them to to be smeen that they also had been [make it for their schoel teachers or Sunter. | thelr Sunday school teachers or their caught and Killed by 8 g e i | favorite aunts. Doll clothes are too Brown YT Tmens Hittle fellows | pernickety for little unskilled fingers. ot have been put there. No Hawk |Even & grown-up finds it hard to Aying over would have dropped three |handle the tiny yokes, Infinttestimal Ty Cuere place. T don't understand |sleeves and absurdly small bonnets. i il No. air, I don't understand |Children ought to learn on very plain, it at all squere pleces of material, siowly Of course, the very first thing he |SRADEINE to more complicated arti- aid the next morning was to look on |C'sY 28 they progress.”"” : the top of that pen. He didn't really |, neTs, 12 & fascingting e o vaie. expect to see anything there. i Ok o e T e o he didn’t Teally expect to see any- d all personified and given droll names. thing there. But there was something | The illustrations amuse little girls d {mmensely. ~The directions, although wasn't one of his chickens, but must B Prich 54 have. come from some other farm. On |SuSar-costed. are very clear and ex the Tollowing morning & Squirrel 1y D Tl e there. By this time Farmer Brown's Boy GARDEN NOTES was becoming so interested th: could think of nothing else. “T've got to find out about this somehow.” said he. “What is more, I am going g BUd Ouy Soou ave to 8it uD | yn gnapdragons & large number of all night. Somebody is leaving these things here, but what for I don't |[New oolrs, in both the glant, the know. 1ts 4 mystery. It certainly is |halt dwarf and the dwarf types, are a mystery. 8 one of the queerest |offered. The best for the average R T . v . o, Burgessy |flOWer Earden is the half awart, ane R T some of the new soft colorings with peculiar blendings and blotohingsare fascinating. These plants should be started indoors, if possible, although plants sown outdoors as soon as the ground fs workable will give bloom by midsummer. The new American beauty type of aster caused & furore amon r when its huge, long-: od of the late blanching type. Now we have a giant form of the popular comet or‘ ostrich feather type com- ing under the name of California giants. California sends another remarkable development in the giants of Cali fornia petunias, huge trilled and ruf. fled beauties of and marking. The Allwood pinks. a cross between the carnation and.the hardy pink of the garden, with.the clova scent of the former, will not displace either the annual pink or the old favorite grass pink in the garden, but has a distinct place ag a cut flower, being much more lasting than the grass pinks and bearing larger flowers. The development of an early double type of cosmos is zn interesting feature this year. The -anemone flowered type, with tufted centersand well defined ray flowers, is offered in separate colors. Pick out a few husky dandelions and set flowerpots over ed dandelions. make s spring salad. 3 surprising. coloring Say It With Hieroglyphics. ‘Whatever you say, say it in hiero- glphics and no one will be the wiser. And you can tell the world by writing it across your hat. Be sure to do it in colored rafizs so that no matter what you say, it will look pretty! oman artist who |blank-blank-blank” and turned to flee ! the cowardice of the mother. H “The Bright Shawl” is being filmed, I had a long talk with John Robertson, who 1s directing the glamorous ro- mance. Mr. Robertson recently df- rected Mary Pickford in her new ver- and he hes even fur- ther claims to distinctk : He has directed Billie Burke, Elsie Ferguson, John Barrymore and Dorothy Gish, and he discovered Nita Naldl He was quite amusing about that. He said that when he was directink DIRECTOR JOHN ROBERTSON TALKS ABOUT GOOD GIRLS, ETC. John Barrymore, who, he added, is quite charming to direct, he needed just such a type as Nita. ad ised and among those who appeared was Nita. He immediately seized upon her and told her what he want- ed, whereupon Nita sajd “Blankity- the office. Mr. Robertson caught her by the tall of her coat and drew her back and she informed him that she coulds act, wouldn’t act, would dle Its. Mr. Robertson, in a nutshell, made Nita what she is today. Notwith- standing, be belleves that Nita should do softer, finer things than the ob- V{oul vamps she has beea doing right along. Nita and the fact that Dorothy Gish is playing La Clavel in “The Bright Shawl” the smme being the t of a Spanish seductress and wholly dif- ferent from anything she has ever done before, led us to talk of vamps and s, and good girls and bad girls and in-between girls and all. “I don't belleve {n the obvious screen version of the vamp,” said Mr. Robertson. “In the first piace, she is not convincing. No American man wor fall for the ordinary vamp type. He would elther die of laugh- ter at her . contortions and eye- throwing or he would take to his heels and run a mile. That is why I wanted Dorothy Gish to play this part from the beginning, though there were many to disagree with me. 1 wanted a good sort, red-blooded, hu- man, alluring type. I wanted her to be real. She is far more dangerous than the sinister vampire. She dis- arms by her very frankness, by her camaraderie. From vamp he went on to talk about girls in the film industry and the industry itself, and 1 asked him & question which I have often heard| discussed by mothers: '‘Are young girls safe in the movies?" 1" Mr. Robertson said, with nice, intelligent, gentlemanly ner, “I would rather have a girl of mine in & studio than at a country club. I'thnu‘ht that was putting it rather . e - “In_all the years of my experience. Mr. Robertson said, “I have seen only one case of any ocarrying on in a studio. And that Wwas & man who was trying to make dates with several of the minor girls in the place. The next day he was gohe. Most of the big companies are very proud of their studio standards. Of course, I know there are occurrences of another na- ture, but I believe them to be indi- Viawal occurrences and not connected | with the studio or movie life. Most} of us are making pictures for a busi- ness and weo treat it as such. There is no nonsense about it; there is to much effort, too much concentration. (Copyright, 1923.) isten WRITTEN AND ILLYUSTRATED “Of course I know you want to go darling. Only you know how set dad is against jt. He'd raise the roof!" ‘Ob, but please, Mother! Just this once! It's horrid, not being able to do things like other girls. There's nothing wrong with it. Just a lttle bit of an old dance down at ‘Pet What's wrong with that? Oh, ple ” “All right—I suppose we'll have to manage it somehow. Only dad mustn’t find out!™ “But suppose he asks me Where I'm goln ‘Just tell him you're going to spend j night with Cousin Milly H hasn't any business being &0 fussy anyway. Serves him good and right if we do fool him.” So, with a sigh and a chuckle, moth- er arranged the forbidden pleasure and daughter learned her first big lesson In deceit. “Nothing very terrible about that” you say with a smile. “Such a little fib and_ probably the old man is sy.” Yes, such a little fib, but look at all it implies and involves. In the first place, what caused the fib? ) only the fussiness of the father, but Why are women 80 often cowards and cheats with men? Partly because they have good reason to fear man buliying and meddling. But more so because they are firm believers in the ancient harem traditions—“men need managing,” “all's fair in love and war,” “what he doesn't know won't hurt him,” etc. That silent, silky, sulky, sneaky war between men and women that has gone on since Adam blamed Eve for the apple episode. Woman craft and deceit pitted ainst man force and fury. A round of lies and heartbreak working in a vicious circle. And yet it might all be shion?) orecast Y %Ry Ch ing Morning Dress. The pattern for No. 1675 cuts in siges 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The medium size requires 3% yards 36-inch ma- terial with % yard contrasting. As {llustrated, made of percale, this style makes a very nice morning dress World! By Elsie Toobinson prevented by courage, frankness, dig- nity, firmness at the right time—a short etruggle during the adjustment period which would work for life- long harmony. But how many wives make the struggle? Nearly always it goes as in this little domestic tableau which you recognize 8o well. Why not? They were trained for such scheming by the mothers before them. Wife deceiving husband, mother teaching daughter to deceive and cheat in her turn. There's the tap root of our whole di- vorce evil—a false relationship be- tween the sexes. Sly echeming, un- reasonable bullying instead of honest, courageous partnerships. Wouldn't a few clean family rows be better than all this slimy deceit? ‘ (Copyright, 1923.) AND THEIR CHILDREN Playing Half-Chick. My little boy likes the story of “Half-Chick,” so I taught him to or house dress but this style is also particularly adaptable for sport wear when made of ratine or eponge. Price of 5 eemts, im Melt one teaspoonful of butter in a pan. Add one cupful of grated or thinly-sliced cheese. ‘When partly ted, add one-fourth cupful of milk, , and cook with con- f a teaspoonful of mustard, one- ::urfl: uupoe,nrutl of salt and & pinch ust rika. before serving stir into rarebit the meat of fl;‘lm olives chopped. | make the depression into which the pretend he is half-chick. He hops three times on one foot, then three times on the other, to music played m waltz time. This i{s a splendid exercise for gaining muscular con- trol and balance. (Oopyright, 1923.) —_— Green Peas in Potato Cups. To make the potato cups, cream the potatoes, then shape them Into round cakes with the hand, using a small cup dipped in the white of egg to peas are placed. Cook the peas in an open vessel to preserve their green- ness if they are fresh, osyou may use canned peas. Season and drain them, and place them in the potato cups as soon as the cups are taken from the oven, where they should have been placed for & couple of minutes to set. The filled cups are best served in a chafing dish, where they can be kept hot. "SAL o XA % Pure - Fragrant - Economical “A Delicious T Sdonunedlrl‘tu:rv.' BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blead) MIXED or GREEN — JUST TRY IT — the medicine cupboard I gave as item No. 23, “100 one-grain phenolphthalein tablets,” that being my one best bet as & comparatively harmless family laxative. A good doctor has taken me to task for suggesting phenolphthalein, for he reminds me that this medicine has} occasionally produced umtoward and even alarming poisonous effects. It is true enough. But occasionally Epsom saits have produced alarming untoward effects, too, and for that matter, I suppose we might find re- ports or records of similar untoward or poisonous effects from every medi- ¢ine In the modern materia medica. There are on record several Instances of unpleasant or alarming effects from Pphenolphthalein taken as = laxative, but in every such {instance the amount of the medicine taken was beyond reason. I still maintain that phenolphthalein used as I am here advising, is as safe and unobjection- able any other laxative we have; thi urance is founded op ample experience with the medicine. A well regulated household seldom finds occasion or need for laxatives. Good hygiene is the best “regulator,” or to express it more accurately, when good hygiene prevails there is no unnatural restraint upon or inter- ference with functional activity. Con- stipation or costiveness, apart from actual organic defect or disease, it must be remembered, is always due to Some artificial inhibition, restrain or hindrance Incident to unhygienic civilized life. Neither savages nor animals in their natural environment have such trouble. When in doubt whether to take a|R- physic. it is far better not to take any. The wholesome way to consider this problem, I am sure, Is that even the least objectionable of physics is & greater evil than some discomfort or even s 't {liness for a day or two. As a people we have suffered Infinite- ly more from physics than from the real or imaginary allments which the Physics purported to prevent or cure. If you would cultivate good health, give the intestinal function a chance to train and do not insult the deli- cately co-ordinated mechanism with cathartics without just cause and provocation. In no other way do we display our fgnorance of physiology and hygiene and our childiike gulli- bility so grotesquely as in our readi- ness to swallow any kmown or un- known to Wt 8 the * the liver. Every schoolboy should know that no me: cine under heaven does such things. Mind, however, I deem drugs indis- pensable in the treatment of many disease conditions, and that includes various physics. In discouraging the use of physics I am speaking to well people, not to people who are or should be under medical care. Child or adult may take one or two VERSIFLAGE “A Confession.” At times T think we folk are queer. We often say the meanest things and hurl a sharp and brutal spear—a wordmade shaft that sting: Yet when a few words should be sald of criticism fust and fair, we're dumb as jovsters then instead, with not a word to spare. For instance—to explain I did hear. Reading Shelf”; the lecturer sat mear. Weo sat quite close, the room was small; he dropped his voice once in awhile, and certain words weren’t heard at all— one only saw his smile. Now, why on not rise and with polite- ness say, “Dear sir, please speak in tones of larger size.” But no, I did not stir. But when I was away from , I then gave vent to my disgus and criticized in language grim. Now, do you call that just? . WILHELMINA STITCH. myseif—today a lecture "Twas called 2 “Two- Me and pop was taking a wawk and the wind was blowing like enything, me saying, “G pop, this wind’s grate, n't 1t?" and pop saying, “I'm slad |Fou're satisfiea with it, because per- stnally I don't know weather I'm & man, a berd or a lceboat.” And he grabbed a hold of his hat to keep it from blowing off, and as soon as he left go of it it blew off enyways and 3 other men's hats blew off at the same time on account of the same wind, and then and DoOD chased their hats all erround the street without seeming to injoy it mutch, and me standing there watch- ing them and injoying it very mutch, and pop came back out of breth, say- ing: “Well, I got it. No hat can get the best of your father, Benny, evem with the wind in its favor.” And we kepp on wawking, and one of the other men ran after us with- out his hat on, saying: “Wate a min- nit, jest a second, please. Thank you very mutch’ “Wat for?’ pop sed. ‘For catching my hat” the man sed. Being a man about pop's sl ony ‘smaller, and pop took the hat off and looked inside it, sayin “These are my initials. No, they’re not, eithe! these are P. W., not W. P. How do you ixplain that, Benny?” “Maybe the wind blew them erround the other way,” I sed. And the man sed: “Nonsents. Those are my initials and allways were. T'll thank you for my hat, pleas y ‘Wich pop gave it to him, saying: “Well, wat became of mine, then?" “The last I saw it, it was rolling under a big truck” the man said. And pop said: “The dooce it was ‘wat did it wunt to do that for?" And he started to look for it and then he started to look for a hat store, and we came to one and went in and pop bawt & new hat saying: “How does it look, nny ? ffrent.” I sed. Wich it did, and the ferst thing ma did wen she saw it was laff like enythin All ed” i morning. tergresn (phenolphthalein is almost tasteless), b ), y-fih!@ should be masticated QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Alone. { to you because you do not prescribe drugs. I want your candid opinion about my case. * ¢ —E. 8. E. v Answer—Drugis are but one thing I do not prescribe. Any other remedial measure you mfay care to mention may be included in the list. I do not prescrib nor diegnose nor even give an opinion about individual cases. As for drugs, they are in my opinion, indispensable, in the proper treatment of most maladies, bu‘ of course they should be used intelli- gently; that means only under the direction of the physician in attend- ance. Visegar. Do vegetables lose their nourish- ment when pickled in Vinegar—F. Answer.—No, In and Out. i Why is it hard to get out of bed early in the morning, for some peo- Please put the answer in the Ppaper.—Elizabeth M. In the case of a schoolgirl I think the usual reason is that she doesn't get_into bed quite early enough at night. Ten hours in the feathers, with plenty of fresh air floating | around—there is seldom any serious dificulty about getting out in the Cross Eye. Child has slight cross eye. Glasses cur‘e, it, or operation necessary?— ‘Answer.—Glasses may cure it if ap- plied while the child is quite young. (Copyright, 1923.) t. Bonny’s SAY‘ “BAYER” when you buy. Insistl | The Healthful Sp:§:ad for Bread Trowble Quick MI.O:NA Tablets ot tn @ Jtfy be- cause they are gd =d in sanitary, air-tight taj preserves full strength. gnrr,n of et n's: at once acid lomach, causeo Wflfl‘fllfl\. heartburn and pa lpitations, indi- gestionand dyspe| these conditions tcome chronic, when harmless MI4)-NA is soeasy and economical to tal ke. Guaranteed = Soid In sealed package syonly. Sesd for recine ‘ooklet FREE. 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