Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 35

FEATURES. | THE EVENING STAR, -WASHIN PAINTING AND DECORATING. " OLD PIECES OF FURNITURE Best Types in Stores Should Be Observed L Before Undertaking Task—Rules for Home Worker. We dbe such creatures of ‘habit! Nowhere is this shown more plainly than n our emotional nature: wardly we may seem to dispent law and order. proud of our originality. We may be indeed “independence’ inwardly we are GTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 25 1923. BHistory of Bour Name. +# By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN BRODIE VARIATIONS—Brody, RACIAL—Scottish. SOURCE—A locality, or place name. Brodie is the name of one of the Scottish clans, much of the ancient history of which was lost for all time when, about 1645, Lord Gordon spread waste their lands and burned their the common human habit to be displeased or pleased over such things. Ydu yourself may have developed far past the point where you would be pleased or displeased if you gave the matter ten seconds’ consideration. But_you don’t give it | that consideration. You do as every one else doe It's exdctly as though you slaves to immemorial formulas. S £ ome arti-| shabby chair or old table can be| Weather. Free to all. MREET etiio ppnts o o made to take on a new lease of life Bosiiéing Paae. cles of furniture that can be |y gppearing in a fresh coat of paint put to' practical use agafh if|Cith a touch of decoration. The Invisibles played the Young ainted and decorated. | There is something very charming | Athaletics last Wensday after skool, losing the game on account of their 2nd have the surfaces scraped before [ qianlays. For instance, a set of |mascot Yardo going and getting 3 corated and made into arti- | French gray has layender flowers|other dogs and starting to run er- beauty. If the dark recesses|Painted on the furnitufe, with smalll oung the diamond with them and they are Perhaps all they need is to be mended in the fashionable painted bedroom =ets one sees in the new furniture being d cles of your att ellow birds to harmonize with the suitable furniture for for ihe Lol e o Bashe: from second-hand furniture deajers |ATgASer SCArC o n use a| , Reddy Merfy van clime his back 4t comparatively small cost, but when | «tencil or transfer the design to the; {ents quicker&han eny other fello in g ; e be sure furniture by means of red or black [ the nayberhood. proberly on account g such furniture be sure andjERrnelne Oy e O bettor to use | of having so mutch practice sneeking »f very plain leet well-made piec than black, as it does not make such | out of the house in a hurry. andles, drawer pulls. hinges. carefuilly, so as to have it just right. and other trimmings are indications|then you will have no mistukes to of the furniture.|€orrect, and you are ready to do the |, of he painting. If you are very proficient in using People. quality + pulls on low-grade furniture 1d finished to imitate | out first applying the design, but if | 1Y longer than 25. copper, or fire gilt. | - of trimmings is usually | it would be better to use a stencil. | ruction and | which can be hought veady for u. sh of the piece or may be cut to order at an interior o intended r decorator's s cosi s tion of well-made furnitufe, whether ! yye, s S bottle the furniture is new or second hand. TR e Never jump off a moving trane Tt ron Hhow v little about dif-i .. Witterent tones ap” Sra3; | backwerds unless your life is tnsured ferent kinds niture, it would L e e o (57§ | or unless you dont care wat happens. hest types of wlain furniture in the | with etriping and a_floral design best stores before you buy a second-|painted afterward in harmonizing Ask My Mother. hand specimen for painting purposes. | colors. Tf the furniture Is to ha f can stand on my hands 20 seconds Tn your search vou will find that lyar ™ yeage. nad coat of white| And keep dry wile I run throo the most good designs are extreme! m- ! shellac after the decoration has heen rain pie. and that their beauty is de added. This will make durable fin- | But I cant seem to ever eat cranberry upon propor U Y #h. As a further protection, it is= auce mtour rather than upon a good plan to have glass tops on| V machine ea filagree WOrk- | hureaus, dressing tables and other a stane. lanumerable ckets and qurnings | iaphlee, espe ially if they are tea or that support nothing have no reuson ! qining tables. Whatever your color| [=—— for existence other than to keep the | scheme is to be, choose it N\rvfull,\‘l housewife busy with a dust cloth before beginning, so that vou can If the strength and rvigidity of althen go on quickly with the work, of furniture de upon | "I you' wish to renovate an old | round-headed screws or angle irons, | chyir'and table you can use the same i uld be avoided. Secrew threads|design on both. making an oval deco- ot hold well in the end of “Wood. | ration on the center of the top of the || - D although augle iro may beltable and using small parts of this to reinforce weak place | oval design in each corner of the re a sat ubstitute | top of the table and on the front “wood-to-wood construction ! part of the table, which may be. in The Mischievous Bunny. ving pieces of furnnur-"lfl"r the | the form of a drawer. The large an ordinary zed NOUSE | design should also be used on the large enough for the rooms | hack of the chair and the small units yuch more yvreh'x\llu;l-\”h“l\l»"n‘: or parts of the design used on various stration of one of the m other parts of the chalr. A pretty y errors to be avoided when | color scheme s deep cream for furniture. Uncomfortable | foundation color. with a decorative chairs in a ln;\xvg r.nnlv\,la"-d ny | desizn in violet and olive green, with | other furniture that canno e |}: yellow centers for the flowers. The with comfort. show gt once that there | ytripes and bands should be in black. been a lack of thought in the To apply riping as a decoration selection. takes an accurate eye and a steady Preparation for Work. hand. Then it s a part of the proce Stini v at is quickly done. If you fe Furniture to be painted should be i 3 - clean and perfectly dry. A shiny [ Uncertain about being able to do it varnish finish should be removed with | ccurately, practice a while before A varnish remover. which can be|d0ing the final work. A few stripes bought, accompanied by full direc- [3dded. In addition to any floral or | tions as to how to use‘it. Shellac can '"h"]AdP g1 vou may use will| be easily removed by the application f"‘{'l‘l»f repay v the added a of some denatured alcohol and atraciiveness secured scraper. 1{ the finish is not very o) this part thick, and does not need to be entire 3 removed, you can finish the work by | Inches long and be bought rubbing the surface thoroughly with ;im'hd “_i“l‘:(:e!;: “MHIL Use the D dvicer bafore appivine ihe mew s a free and easy move- ;.:li\‘?l)‘\lpt‘l before applying the new | pRUSR With a free and { After this is done. several coats of Copying of Designx. | B DL IniTy, anued) Siin fing|. Almost any woman fairly skilitul 2 m‘,‘mpo;_ When' the paint is dry,|With a brush could copy the flowers | hree or four coats of paint will|and other designs from her chintz probably be enough, but some pieces| fyrnishings and curtain draperies and make a painting of them on her furni- of old furniture will be found to I require even “more &pplications. —If}¢, " 5lrh iy handled, o French gray, | lavender, and vellow bedroom url { you wish a final finish of enamel, Srddals pEsEsueI e xa”,ralnml furnitare and chintz furnish- Be careful not to have the paint|IDES would be exquisite enough for so thin that it ‘runs, and choose a|the most fastidious woman. ¥or & dry day for the painting process. | &irl's bedroom there is nothing Use good bruishes and use turpentine | daintier, or for a guest room nothing to thin the paint if necessary. All|Mmore 5]‘1"’(’[’"9!!. Shnn n,«:n{l & v the pieces of furniture that are to|body color, over which ramble old- be painted in the same color should fashioned D‘“"‘A TOses. The X‘;\’““‘d be trented at the same time. so that | MOtifs on the white furniture in one the final shade will be the same for | QUaint room were of the same shade all. When vou have secured a satis-|9f red as the red checked gingham factory foundation. vou are then|Window curtains. The motifs were | ready to apply the decoration that combined with just a touch of the You have decided to use, that is, after | Fight shade of blue. ‘and the knobs the foundation is thoroughly dry. of the old-fashioned bed were painted g red, as were also all of the door How to Do the Decorating. knobs, locks and other fasteners in The decorative possibilities of | the room. painted furniture have so far only| A charming and yet simple plan of . n been hinted at. It is not only suitable | decoration is to use a bird-and-appl Tom! Tom for the most elaborate schemes of |blossom design on a pale gray decoration for those who have un-|foundation in cream color, with pink | frarry up.” limited incomes, but it also affords|flowers and gray-green leaves, and : * a charming way of furnishing a sim- | the bird In blue with breast shading |2s her brother Tom came ple house economically. from a soft reddish tan to cream | yard. “Help us pull some fresh green Tt is d:fficult to subdue the glazed |color. The stripes used should be|jeaves for the bunnies. It's time to effect of cheap, heavily varnished fin old-blue. Gray-green in a light| 5 & mahogany and oak furniture even by [tone or ivory, striped with pink, | 8ive them their breakfast. the cleverest use of the lor match- | would also be 2 good background for “All right,” grinned Tom, and ing your rugs and hangings, but in- |this design! There are almost un-|(ook out his hat and began picking dandelion leaves and stufing them in it. The two girls were getting some expensive white-wood pleces of fur-|limited combinations to choose from. re French design can be| Another attractive color scheme trausformed into something ver: to have old-blue flowers and gray tractive by painting them a green leaves on an ivory ground. with | 1€ neutral color, and then just adding |stripes of old-blue or. black, or you Here, for relief a few well-placed lines of [ could have dull pink and green on an | 0ut. a contrasting color, selected to har- |ivory foundation, with stripes of pink | h° lor of the hangings | or green. If the furniture is to be | &¥eS: tender shoots of lettuce. some simple white ehnnmelnd furni- | it would be a good plan to have the ture, you can use that as a back-!foundation color in a soft tone of zround for the decorating. Many a yellow, and the design all in black. | On¢ rabbit could be seen. “How could it get away?” wondered Tom. MHore is Tom Out-up, Alios's brother. i daik_ brown. face and pink crayon. Leave his blouss white, and color his trousers and socks blue. Then make his fine new tie & bright orange. (Copyright. 1923.) . Inestimable. From the Buffalo Expres Viscount Astor says that slums cost the nation $100,000,000 an- nually. How can such an evil { reckoned in terms of money? The Schoolroom Mouse. “Fear is a bad thing for children, now isn't it?” said Ryan to Phillips,| “After that T was ashamed to be as they conferred over their week’s |afrald, and T struggled to get: hold work. “T know it's instinctive ana 1|9f ¥, fears by the neck and nip suppose some of it is necessary, but [ remember calling my chum and tell- ¢ 1 hate to see children afraid.” ing him to stand at the far end of LUNCHEON “Right enough. 1 fear making | the bridge until T came to him. Then Shad Roes self to conquer the fear because she was the teacher and responsible for Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges Cereal with Cream children afraid and I'm afraid of their | | made myself tramp acrosg the hol- (baked In tomato sauce) Sovering "thelr fears. and ‘having. no |10, sounding thing in mite of my Watercress Salad 2y to ki oy g of lots of things' when I was & boy— | ineir Jears, choss thels fears' In®the s afrald to cross a bridge: atraid of | thelr fears, chose thelr fears in the DINNER thunder and lightning; afrald of the | \TCL’ and held them there until {hey Soup T na safrer 5o Yo gmother them | gio ” then bury the remains. it's a Broiled Steak “Then one da: we "0( a new wonderful thing. But you have to‘ Mashed Potatoes teacher. a beginner., We knew her kill them before you pocket thepm.” Boiled Beets well. She grew up in the town and i the fear that we won't get close| | Layer Cake sisters, so we thought we would have znnuxh 'o‘ l:, "’hnllv ;!. E:l“’ ;‘n‘ chil- “For a week .she struggled along|dren.must be helped, and that puts with us, gradually reducing us to/|C°OUrage into the most of us, some sort of otder, but never quite (Copyright, 1923.) l(v’lt_(}:nlt us, b&flever quhlle in control. s en somebody caught a mouse and | 2 let It loose in the classroom. We ex-| Bisque of Clams and Peas. yected her to scream and jump up on 5 the chair In the orthodox fashion.| CUt @ slice of fat salt pork, about ‘e knew she was afrald of a mouse. | tWO ounces, in bits. Cook in a sauce- },Il shk" dldn’L‘ We “;:lre all ;cl’l“‘:- pan until the fat i§ well dried out sling about and screeching and mak- | byt n enedd inz & pretense of caiching the mourse | oo & l’r[“ pecs s Adtm smal) ionion snd ghe ordered us to sit down in a | °W in thin slices, two new carrots Voiea thut made us obey. cut in slices, one or two branches of he mouse ran his mose into a|celery broken in pleces, and stir and tixht corner and she pounced on him i S anid nippea nim by the neck and held | 00K until softencd and yellowed a | on to him. She gave a long, | little, Add one pint of green peas, | ntcady look, slipped her handful of |a branchVof parsley and a pint of mouse into her pocket and began to | water, and let cook until the peas are wiite on the board, ‘If onc hat|tender, then press through a sieve, co Cook one pint of fresh clams in a There wasn't a sound in the room | pint of boiling water for five minutes. into but the screek, screek of our pencils | Drain the broth into the pea puree. as we bent to our task. By and by | Chop the clams and add them to the she slipped out of the Joom and, I pures. Melt one-fourth cupful of suppose, got rid of him. But you |butter, in it cook one-fourth cupful know, we never questioned her|of flour, stir until frothy, theg add leadership again! 4 gne quart of milk and stir until “We all knew her to be afraid of |boiling: Add to the other ingredients that mouse and we sensed, in our dim |and let boil at once. Add salt and fashion, that she had called up a |pepper as needed and about & cupful lishey, stronger power within her- of. cream. some fun. How many of us laugh or cry, desire or reject, aecord- ing to our own impulses rather than some popular prejudice? love or hate, The Park Ave. News. Why do we fail to yield the coveted jayender flowered chintz, decorated [etting Pitcher Skinny Martin all g i . . - v 23 to asures, it is still possible to secure | with flowers of yellow, which is used [ rattled jest wen the score was 2 s this purfose |for the hangings, bedspread and |23 and the Young Athaletics had 2 a strong mark. Place the design on| Intristing Facks About Intristing Sid Hunts father has to count up to 000 every nite before he can go to e sleep, and S‘id tried it fgr ;_: nites last Vot flagree design stambed i brash you o wal week but gave it up in diskust on dc- | You do not feel quite sure of yourself Things You Awt to Know. If all the watter that goes over Niagera Falls every minnit was put 1 milk bottles it would be impogsible, register pleasure over certain occur- rences and displeasure over others? Have you studied the nature of these Did_you defer judg- ment until you had decided how you, reacted to such stimuli, regardless of the reactions of others N You were displeased or pleased occurrences? Te @ good plan first to examine the fa4 4 foundation for the decoration Pome by Skinny Martin. BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. hout spilling some and making ‘When we say some one has “nerve” or that it takes “nerve” to do some things we are speaking in a figura- tive and not a literal way, just as we His heart is broke: “his blood bolls,” or “his palm Itches There is no such thing as working or living or keeping up on nerve” in the common figurative sense of the term, that is, expending energy mysterfous the nervous in any circumstances do when we say manner from which never produces energy. There is no such thing as “nervous If there is any ten- sion involved, it is quite as accurately described as blood tension or arterial tension or kidney or heart or pancre- Picking on the “nerve: as the offending structure is simply playing on popular credulity. There is no such thing as a nerve the shape of medicine or ¢ combination of medicine Notwithstanding" the fact that 3,000—or Is it 30,000—physicians ave signed testimonials to the effect disguised cottage cheese ith some inert mineral is a nerve bullder, thi tenslon” efther. atlc tension. “nervousness.” One ix an attempt to convince one's self there is nothing | radically wrong with one's health or | habits. * The other is a desire to| avoid or evade life's responsibilities | by hiding in a funkhole. notion is pure The only good excuse for the use of the term ‘“nervous breakdown™ is as an alibi, The judge himself belleves Your Home and 8Y HMELEN KENDALL. A Boon for Bridget. strept was very quiet, with the tranquil warmth | of mid-afternoon. the road some boys could be heard | playing base ball. mobile trundled by. pretty sweaters walked past. just such a peaceful sceme as you triendly residence Far away down | A delivery auto- may find in any section on a sunny afternoon. The next-door neighbor had run in to talk over plans for the community open-air concert. She laughed as she | and said to her hostess- called Betty added Alice Cut-up, “Do tiptoe aver here to the window a moment, and look at the picture in my back yard!” So together the two wonief stepped | to the side dining-room window and peered out through the golden sun- On the next lawn, in hangs in a conspicuous spot in my | boy’s bedroom. The pictures of it and the relation of the states have become so clearly impressed that geography is more easily unified for him. He can readily tell where places are located, T'll help.,” said Billy who had just come out of the house. “But—why—" he rubbed his Where's the other rabbit? room. 1f you already own |placed in a rather dark north room,{They all looked and sure enough. they all rushed to the pen. No; only proof curtains. very thin rings. Melt three table- spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, put in the onion, and stir constantly until softened and vellowed. Add about eight cold boiled potatoes cut in slices. Sprinkle with, salt and a | level tablespoonful of curry powder stirred smooth in a cupful of broth or water. Shake the pan a minute, then cover and let simmer for about ten minutes. Squeeze in the juiee of half a lemon, shake, or turn with a Knife and fork, and serve very hot. | silk, to match the color of one’s shoe 0 Belt [ J) TRADE MARK REG e i 'l. newly chintzed swinging couch, re- , placid person taking She looked so she lay there posed a billow a_comfortable snooze. pleased and proud as that both women suppressed their whispered the next-door neighbor. “I've just given her that old swing that we had on the porch last summer. have a new one. you know, but Tom tinkered with this one till'he got it strong _enough to hold her, covered the old caved-in back and seat with the chintz I picked up at that sale the other day, and look at She is beside herself with de. It is her very own, you to stand out here where she can rest and nap in it every after- “I realized that she didn’t have any really cool place to rest in, and no very comfortable one either. is small and naturally and she used to sit on the hard back steps until I thought of 1 suppose our servants have a comfortable as we like to be ourselves, but I'm afrald we don’t always think about them. Doesn’t she look blisstul? canopy was made from an extra strip of the new awnings. Flossy, dsn't 1t?” The Onward éweeg SALADA ‘We had to Broiled Chops Saratoga Chips them hard enough to kill them. I Hot Biscults Coffes light over it. kpow, and i il them. T used to be afraid | Uaking boots. Rolled Sandwiches own room right to be as “That's just it grumbled Ryan.| | Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Played with our older brothers and | And someé of ns are o afraid of Cheese Sticks Nuts sat on in and said “Ouch!" so auto- matically do you respond with the accepted set of gesture: Listen & while to the opinwns which are echoing about you—opin- ions on wages, fashions, “éducation, punishments, races, foods, working methods, men, women, God, children, pupples—all the large or trivial con- cerns of man's daily life. Every one has opinions and every one is giving utterance to them. How many of these opinions bear the slightest stamp of originality? They do not even express thought, They are largely the output of illogical emo- tion. Those who advance them feel that way about things because they feel that they ought to feel that way. Moreover, if they have a sneaking desire to feel some other way, they are afrald to express it for fear of eriticism. We pay a heavy price for such lazi- ness and cowardice. How many we hear peevishly lamenting because they “never get a chance.” No one “pays any attegjtion to them"—the other chap gets all the applause and opportunity. Why? Because they have nothing to offer humanity— nothing whereby they may command applause. They are only copies—not originals. The man who makes good is the! man who builds some convictions for himself, and then fights for them. He may not be brilliant or conscientious, but he is, within his domain, a con- queror. (Copyright, 1923.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE in it and seldom falls to approve it. Speaking of judges, it is just about nip and tuck whether the medical profession as a whole is the more gullible in matters of business, or the legal profession in matters of-medi- cine and health. Some of the inquiries I get from lawyers and judges are so funny that I dare not print them in this column lest I be accused of in- vention. A shrewd lawyer is agre- giously gullible when a skillful char- latan takes him in hand. He makes the doctor who. buys phony mine stock look like a.piker. Since no energy is produced by the nervons system it is quite obvious that the favorite idea of the tired business man that overwork causes his “nervous exhaustion” must be wrong. It is all wrong. And the sad- dest part of it is that it slanders work Work is the one thing which folks who incline to “nervous exhaustion’ positively will not do. If they could be persuaded to do a little honest York every day. just an hour or two, it would prove a steadying in- fluence upon temperamental “nerves.” Unused muscles are often mistaken for.“nerves.” Flabbiness, laziness and slack regularly masquerade as “ten- sion There are ‘wo great reasons for MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN “The Boy With a Country.” A large, clear map of his country (Copyright, 1928.) Curried Potatoes. Peel a small onion and cut it into generously developed figure. By Thornten W. Burgess. BEDTIME STORIES | Boxer Finds a Message. A warning that is wisely heeded Will not a second time —Mother Bear. Boxer stayed up in the big hem- lock tree watching Mother Bear and her three mew bables until she de- that they had been outside long enough, and sent them back un- der the old windfall. lowed them in. nervously looked this way and what_these things meant. that Mother Bear had bitten out that piece from the trunk of standing up, great claw marks. knew that he had been climbing that He knew that those marks were age meant especially for him He understood that mes It was a warning to keep It was a warning to keep away from that part of the Green Forest. v failed to heed that warning, Mother Bear would catch him sooner or later He didn't like to think of what would happen if she did. He knew that she Then she fol- | out of that tree. No sooner was she out of nlkh.l than Boxer scrambled down from his perch 4nd hurried away as fast as he could go. didn’t want to be anywhere near there when Mother Bear should come out to look for her dinner. But the next day Boxer was back up In that big hemlock tree. ply couldn't keep away from there. He saw the triplets again. And, as on stronghold. Racially the clan does not seem to for originally it have been Gaelic, came from Moray, from which it must be concluded that it probably was He was big for He was strong. But Mother Bear ‘was bigger and stronger, love for those new babies would mak« her very flerce and angry. Boxer angrily dug his own claws But about 1160 it begins to-appear upon the historical records which re. main today as one of the clans which was loyal to King Malcolm IV at the time when he insured himself against future , rebellions by clans which had questioned Brodies were transplanting turned and shuffled away. shuffied along he kept head from side to side behind him. Eis authority. among those who received grants of land at that time. and looking He didn't feel easy until he had reached another part of the Green Forest far from that big hem- lock tree and the old windfall. “I'll go back there!” ing over and over. whenever 1 please! she can drive me aw: as many rights in the as she has. want to, and she cannot stop me.” Now this was idle h in his heart Boxer kne: that he wouldn't go ba parently derived from a place name, that of “Brodie,” or as it appeared in one of the old Latin writs of King Alexander 111, The place name is de- scriptive of the nature of the ground, meaning a countryside broken by lit- tle ridges of ground. The transition from the clan hames of Scotland and Ireland to family is no transition at all, for in those ancient days in which lan names originated they ful filled all the functions of the modern family name, in addition to having significance in the political and social structure of those days. cottish and Irish clans still live in cherighed tradition among those who bear their names, clan organizations. 11 g0 back there needn't think TI've got just names virtually he wouldn't glare back there until he was big enough to make claw marks as high up on that tree as Mother Bear's. less and headstrong, but he was wise enough to know the most foolish thing he could do not to heed that message. (Copsright, 1923, by T. Italian Stew. Heat three tablespoonfuls of olive Add an onion, cut He was heed- if not legally as hégg? ‘Worthington HE DISCOVERED SOMETHING THAT GAVE HIM A SHOCK. the day before, scrambled down just as soon as they and Mother Bear had dfsappeared under the old wind- fall.” The same thing happened for Boxer began to feel He thought o0il in a stew pan. fn thin slices, and stir and cook to golden_ bro; can of tomatoe half a teaspoonful and’ a_teaspoonful hot, add four potatoe several days. quite safe from discove: himself very smart. But one morning when he reached the blg hemlock tree and smrted to he discovered that gave him a shock. A piece had been bitten out of the trunk of that tree this, much higher than Boxer could even when he stood up and were big, deep teaspoonful . pared and ¢ Yes, sir, it iet simmer tatoes are tender. peas carefully can of small button mu hrm)m§, and let heat to the boiling New Blouse in an Hour. reached his highest, claw marks. them for a full | needed, and serve a Boxer looked at This Beauty NowForYou - —guaranteed! It's not our business to hourt one's feelings, but if youw've no overblouse those fascinating prints _you've admired—to be quite | frank—you're ever so far behind the times. There really is no excuse for for vou can make this pretty blouse in an hour and be- cause ibitakes but 1% yard 36-inch or the 36-inch size the cost compared to the:jey out of*it. Fhe patters can d in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 st measure. silks, of course, make the inating of these overblouses, charming ones, been noted made of solid colors and the megdk bound with a bit of con- made of one Science discovers falling, lustreless hair due to asimpleinfection(Sebum)which is quickly overcome— Amazing results in a few days “Wonderful hair, silky, lustrous, 1d of itl—this remarkable s o8 10 you under not owning one, But note this scientific fact! Re- move that infection—the Sebum— and soon your hair has the silken loveliness, the sheen and beauty for which every woman strives. Our method accomplishes that result. It is sold with written guar- will be@othin| If it fails,the treatment costs vou nothing. Women by the thou- sands have recently made this test. Results are almost lncredil')le. That Infected Sebum 91% of hair troubles now are traced to infected Sebum. Sebum is an oil that forms at the roots of the hair and frequently becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp. It plugs the follicles and forms a breeding place for bac- teria—germs by the millions feed upon the hair and destroy it, most f: Make the test. Tt is safe to do 80, for you assume no risk. Go to- day to your drug or department store and obtain the Liquid Scalp Massage. guarantee comes with each 3-bot- Results will be a is used a great deal made of a heavy white silk.” Price of pattern 15 cents, in post- Orders should be | nddrexyed to The Washington Star | pattern burenu, 22 East 18th street, Please write name age stamps only. tle treatment. New York eity. and address clearly. Note the rubber cap. You massage this treat- ment directly into the follicles of the hair. VAN ESS LABORATORIES 8007 Lake Park Avsnue, Chicago, IiL “Just Hats” By Vyvyan All the Colors The Ancient and Honorable Order of COFFEE DRINKERS It is a brotherhood whose uniting bond is the appreciation of a good cup of coffee—you are a member in good standing if you know good coffee when you taste it. There is one exalted group in this order that claims members all the way from Bangor, Maine, to Los Angeles, Cal,, and if you belong, wherever you go, you will always find fellow-members. Chase & Sanbern’s Seal Brand is the password. Chase & Sanborn coffees and teas are sold wher- ever there is a good grocery store. Coffee is the very best. It is packed in sealed tin cans—never in bulk. It is always uniform wher- ever you go and whenever you buy it. And it is always fresh. These are the reasons why discerning coffee drinkers use Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand Cofiee. Raffia trims this cloche—rafia in all colors, mainly the new red and green used so popularly on the col- ' ored shoes. The raffia is put on lat- | tice fashion, and the facing is light Seal Brand Tlmfullipuhnclonwdwmep- of physical maturity, have used their tal- ents to create gowns, lingerie and corsets that will render justice to the full or Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed ——through their exclusive features—to mould stout figures into lines of grace and beautiful proportion. They are strong and excellently tailored. They assure that poise and dignity that are the rightful charms of the woman of well developed figure. THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 295 Fifth Avenue, New York , Pea lovers will delight in the flavor of Seal Brand Orange Pekoe Tea. In screw-top canisters only. Sanborn's SEAL BRAND " COFFEE + Chase,