Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 26

WOMAN’S"PAGE. FEATURES. When We Go Shopping MARLAND M. A Spain and China Fashion Leaders BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. COLOR CUT-OUT BY MRS. EN. There are some women who wel- come every invitation to a costume dance as an opportunity to strut and swagger in a Spanish shawl, large hoop earrings dangling above their shoulders and hair parted and drawn sleekly back In Andalusian fashion. A fan, high comb, red-heeled slippers and a bracelet or two add to their Joy—and further their delusion that they are veritable Carmens. Calve gradually made for themselves a place in_the fashion of the day. Spain and sChina are the two sources that play most important parts in fashion inspiration this win- ter. It would be hard to find a smart- Woman Who Wants Her Husband to Be Jealous of Her to Prove His Love—Which Shall She Marry, D ialntances Whose clothes dld not Te- Handsome - and - Gay or Homely -and - Good? flect somewhat of either. I Oddly enough the two inspirations B show nothing antipathetic. You can DEAR MISS DIX: If a man loves a woman, wouldn't he be jealous of her fashion a frock showing some of one when there is cause to be? No matter how much 1 try to make my e Eotas padee. Tou oin wear Chingde husband jealous of me he never {s, and that makes me think that he doesn’t love me, and I am very unhappy on that account. He has two brothers and they are always jealous of thelr wives. MRS. A. P. big tablecloths, expensive. If one is not limited to the m mum, it is an economy to have fron 3 to 6 tablecloths for every day ues, and alternate them, so that gne or two do not receivi constant and as In the case of sheets, will prolong the life of your n equipping the towel closet should ‘be at least 1 dozen towels, 1 dozen dish towels, 1 guest towel#, one-half dozen towels, per person, and 4 They are also less How Much Linen Is A-Plenty Not very long ago I made the sug- gestion that for the person who must_consider the minimum quan- tity of bed linen, three sheets to & bed and three pillowcases to a pil- low were sufficient to purchase. In answer to a rapid-fire objection, I had to hasten to state that I had meant that quantity only for the minimum number that a person could afford to have on hand In fact, T think it was intimated that one’could not be real clean with wear, this I was laying on the setting room | floor on my stummick reeding Life on the Spanish Main, being pritty ixcit- ing but kind of old fashion, and some ! jade earrings with a Spanish comb. You can wear or drape a shawl of Chinese design after the Spanish \SVENING DRAP] GOWN MADE OF D SPANISH SHAWL. herself never enjoved her fave robe more than these aspirants panish honors. though they may 100 cent Anglo-Saxons, with little ability to play this role Queen Victoria would had impersonate the Queen of But one no longer has a costume party to kno wearing Spanish shawls, s, sleekly parted hair combs, for all th to for the thrill of loop ear- and high things have BEAUTY CHATS Houseworkers’ Hands. The housewife should take to heart that good old saying about the value of an ounce of prevention and a pound of cure. It will take her an hour to undo the damage done by day work. to pull on gloves setting to work. At first they 1 make her feel awkward and unable to work with her usual speed, but onc is used to them they will not impede her at all. Very old, loose, leather gloves can bo used for all the work but washing and scrubbing, or old cotton gloves will do well. Rubber gloves, to be pulled over the hands when they must be kept in water, should be of as quality as possib'é, with a gaunt enough to come well up over the wrist. Even the quality ones are not expensi are worth a hundred times what you pay for them 1 have a friend whose hands are always admired. She does all her own household and laundry work., and though she is fifty her hands are those of a woman of thirty, and -l cared for no one would d the amount of work she d ail her dis washing and all such things as scrul bing floors and paints, ordinarly devas- tating to the hands and nails, ith stout rubber gloves on. She uses long-handled dish mops and long-han- dled floor mops, ngt only to save the a of house- before BEDTIME STORIES Danny Finds Out More About Little Robber. better hie were never bom inkes his nanie a thing of seorn. 0% Mother Nature. Very early the next morning, after the visit of Little Robver the Cotton Rat, it happened that Danny Meadow Mouse met a very trim, small person At first he took him to be an old friend from the Green Meadows up north. “Hello, Eob White!” he ex. claimed. “What are you doing way down here in the Sunny South?” The very trim, small person, who wore a feathered coat of reddish- brown, with dark streaks and light edgings, and who had a white throat and a white stripe above each eye, looked very hard at Danny. “Excuse suh, but Ah don't believe Ah know Yo' said he. “Mah name is Bob White, sure enough, but Ah don’ un- derstan’ your guestion, suh. Seeing that Ah have always lived here in the Sunny South, Ah don’ quite see the sense of your question.” By this time Danny had discovered “Twe Who VHeamy *MAH NAME IS BOB WHITE, SURE ENOUGH, BUT I DON'T UNDER- STAND YOUR QUESTION, SUH." that this Bob White wasn't the Bob ‘White he had known up home on the Green Meadows. This one was a lit- tlo smaller. But there was no doujt that he was a Bob White, a southern cousin aof the one Danny had known 50 long. So Danny hastened to ex- plain his mistake and to tell who he was and how he happened to be there. Bob White listened with o great deal of Interest. ’ “Permit me to welcome 40’ to the Sunny South, sub,” sald he in the po- Jitest way when Danny had finished Lis story. “If Ah can be of service to It will take her no time”at all | 41 suh, he has troubles manner. . Every woman who can afford it buys a Spanish shawl, and decides what she is going to do with it later. Difficulties sometimes lle in the way of using it as an evening wrap. Then there ix wisdom in having it used as the sum and substance of an even- ing_gown. The dressmakers have become quite expert in this matter of using a shawl for an evening gown, usually without cutting the fabric_of the shawl in & single place. The fad started in Paris, but has spread until our dressmakers have become just as expert as those of France. (Copyright, 1024.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Oranges. lled Oats with Crean. * Broiled Tripe Toast, Marma Cofte LUNCHEON Spinach on Toast. Exg Croquette: Chocolate Layer Cake. Tea. DINNER Baked Lamb's Heart, Bread *i1ling. Creamed Onions. Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Beets. Cracker Raisin Pudding. Coffee BROILED TRIPE Cook honevcomb tripe in salt- ed water half an hour, drain quite dry, spread with butter and cov h cracker dust; e fire untii When ready serve spread with butter, salt, pepper and lemon Jjuice, LAYER CAKE One tablespoon butter and 1 cup sugar creamed; add 2 eggs, beaten 100 times with an exg beater. Then add 1 cup milk ternately with 2 cups flour fted with 1 teaspoon cream of tar teaspoon soda. Last res chocolate melted. minutes in layers. MASHED POTATOE: Boil required number of po- atoes real soft. Remove from nd mash well with large or the bottom of an ordi- drinking glass makes masher. Add one teaspoon- | | ful of butter to five potatoes, salt and pepper enough milk to make crea Put pan over low flame and heat pota- toes briskly until light and fluffy. Serve in hot digh. nd BY EDNA KENT FORBES ;Eloves but also to save bending her {back ; she even has a scrubbing brush |on a’ long handle, which saves much stooping und reaching. Three times a week she coats her hands with co'd |cream before putting on the rubber | gloves and gives them a beauty treat- ment while she work For what she calis the dry and dirty work she wears loose b'ack cotton gloves: that is. for dusting and sweep- ing and such jobs. The only houschold tasks that lard on the hands where she cannot proteet tiem with gloves are the ‘chopping up of vegetables which stain the skin and the weekly laundry work. But she rubs her hands with lard when she is done with these tasks. Sally.—I will be glad to mail you the | tormula for a hair tonic that will cor- rcct this condition. In the meantime alp vigorously every day from increased circula- Juice or buttermilk will lighten the freckles, which is all that is necessary at this season of the year. Betty J—It is possible that yvour skin |has not recovered from its attack of blackheads. If you could have an oc- casional treatment at a beauty parlor | where the work is strictly on a health basis, might_hasten the improve- ment, doing this for yourself, always close the pores after cleansin the skin by dashing plenty of very cold water over the face and throat. A mild stringent should be used also several | times each week. By Thornton 'W. Burgess. it will be a pleasure, personal pleasure, suh. “Thank you,” replied Danny. “Can you tell me anything about Little Robber the Cotton Rat?”’ “Ah can't tell you much good about him” replied Bob White promptly. “He lives up to h name. He is a robber, suh. Yes, suh, he is a robber. Cnce he found our nest and stole twelve eggs from Mrs. Bob and mahself. We @re not the only ones he his robbed. I advise yo’, suh, to keep out of h wa; He is a great ghter and those he kills he eats. He is very fond of meat, suh. He eats seeds and grasses and food of that kind, but not when he can get meat, We don't like him around here, suh." “I found some of his little paths over in an old cotton fleld,” said Danny. “Take mah advice and keep away from them” replied Bob White promptly. “His home is somewhere over in that old field. If vo' had It will have found a lot of tunnels as well as paths, for he is quite a digger. In fact, he makes his home underground. “Isn't he afraid of anybody,” asked Danny. “Did you' ever see anybody his size who wasn't afraid of spmebody else inquired Bob White. Then without waiting for Danny's answer he con- tinued: “Brer Owl, Brer Fox and Brer Bob Cat and Brer Hawk are always looking fo’ him.~ He hasn't any friends that Ah know of. He makes a lot of trouble fo' other folks, but he has troubles of his own. Yes, of his own. Just keep out of his way.” “I will,”” replied Danny. “Thank, you very much for telling me about him. (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) —_— Southérn Batter Bread. Sift one cupful of meal with one tea- spoonful of salt. Add gradually one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water, | taking care to stir vigorously so that no lumps form. Break two eggs, oné atl a time, into this and beat thoroughly. ! Add one cupful of rich milk and stir. Pour Into a deep baking dish, In which one tablespoonful of butter has been melted. Bake for twenty-five minutes | in a moderate oven. Serve at once| gith butter. " It the eggs are well | beaten in the mixture, you will have a fluffy, soft bread with a golden crust. —_—— Even in Afghanistan women wicld | an influence over the affairs of state, : and Its domestic policy is never without the disturbing effect of a jealous woman's interference. Indeed, the sway of the harem In the court circles at Kabul is as pronounced as the power Jf the priests, a condition of affairs that is no small departure from the old order, when women and priests were relegated to the back- ground, [} “Is learning to skate as hard as brother school “Not to " the tramped if you don’t get scared,” swered Billy. “The trouble: with girls is that they begin squeal with £ m can't stand up.” “Well, I'll just known how to skate.” resolved Betty. Botty held to Billy’s arm for first few minutes after ates on, then she let go and took t long bold strokes. Suddenly started to 50 o went the opposits Crash ! her feet flying. “I'll “do better laughed, getting up. Betty's skating cont next time,” is rod. (Copyright, 1924.) skating on rollers or riding a bicycle2” ed Betty Cut-out as she and her pond after to yell and the minute their straps are fastened, and them, of course, they act like’ I've_always she got her one foot way_and the other Bang ! There was Betty Cut-out flat on the ice, ’ she She has a | red cap with a white ball on top, a white muff, white hose and red tops on her gaosies. You certainly are a cave woman, sister. Answer: way of clothes gave her a beating to show that he took a proper interes in her. That Is your ideal of a husband, not a chivalrous, broud-minded gentle man, who gives you credit for being an intelligent. honorable woman, can be trusted to conduct herself in a proper manner. Jealousy Isn't a sign of love, my dear. To begin with, it of elemental savagery. possess wholly his or her mate, and to grow green eyed over threatens that monopoly. And in the second place, jealousy Is the most deadly insult that can be offered a husband or wife, for stripped of all subterfuges it simply means suspicion. 5 The man who is jealous of every his heart has no faith in her. him, and that she needs to be watched. talk or dance with whow she pleased. uneasiness if he heard that she had gone to lunch or riding with some mai, because he would know that there was some good reason for it, and that anyway, her conduct would be beyond reproach. If he So ‘when you demand that your husband be jealous of you, you pay yourself a very bad compliment, nor do you flatter him, for him to have =0 poor an opinion of your gex t member of it to run straight of her own accord. ol expec And certainly you are playing with fire when you set out deliberately, to make your husband jealous. It may grtify your want you, and that you are wavering in your allegianc me, the wife of a jealous man has no easy time of it. spied upon. She has to go through endless scenes. Her life is full a devil in your husband’s breast that you may not be able to exorcise. And often the woman who tries to make her husband jealous finds it She rouses his suspicion of offenses committed, and she finds herself with her character The woman who has a husband who a_boomerang that flies back and annihilates her. of her. and that kills his faith in her. He believes her guil she may not really ha smirched, defending a divorce suit. trusts her, and isn't jealous, should thank G and keep herself, like Caesar's wife, above reproach. d on her knees for her blessing, DOROTHY DIX EAR MISS DIX: ©of marriage from two men between whom I cannot decide. men is very handsome, he has position, but he drinks a although he says he will reform if 1 marry him. a good position also, und is an ideal fellow in every way, but he is not all good looking, In fact, he is homely. Which one would yor to marry? 23, as little an- — When you don't know which one of two men to When you are really in love Your ost Answer: Neither. marry wait for the third man to show up. for keeps you won't need any one to tell vou which one you prefer. own heart will settle that little problem right off the bat. As between these two young men, the sober, homely one do not catch the roving eve of every other woman who crosses his path. Handsome s as handsome does in a man, and, generally speaking, good-looking he is the better hustand he mak Never marry a man with the idea ot reforming him. the strength to resist temptation himseélf his wife can't supply it for him. Anyway, why do you wan't to invest your all in a piece Pick out a man who s all right as he is and doesn’t need to be reformed. DOROTHY DIX. the WO EAR DOROTHY DIX: T have a doting mother W me, and while T do all I can to show my appre happy I do not love her and never have. Iu o me. When she speaks to me, and that is continually from the time 1 get home until I go to bed, her volce drives me frantic. For the last few vear ever since returning from the world war, I have tried my best to do m duty, but the longer I stay with my mother the more unhappy I bocome. T want to get married. My mother does not wunt me to, and sa if T do she is determined to live with me, 50 I have remained single, though there have been several girls I would giadly have married had it not becn for this. best vears of my life in this un Here is what I want to do. larly fond of it—my mother chose my profession for me long ago. 1 1o sell out and leave this town and my mother and start life anew cannot do enough for ongenial atmosphere. to do anvthing, and nothing who is killing the very soul within me. I feel that if T get away from the influence of my mother I will be able ¢ life successful in both love and business. Lo ImRRe R A LONESOME BACHELOR. Answer: Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, Lonesome Bachelor, mother is financially dependent and go as soon as you can get off. It your on you send her money encugh to live upon. But you are in no way bound you her son. The theory that all mothers and children are devoted to each other is nonsense. Many mothers and children are absolutely antagonistic and bring out the worst that is in EX‘IC?\ (llh(‘dr,rfl’l‘rl !nfSU(‘]I“C l"!l the chltldren are wis ey spread their wings an vy far from the home nest. EuSHESEE DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Noted Physician and Author. the meaning of smadness hasn't changed a great deal. A maxtm manufacturer by the name | Anger is an_emotion which, like o & tho was the | father's famous razor strop party, of Byrus, Tuhling Gyems, who/ wes T | Biirts. the subject miore than it does Henry Ford of hils day as Tegards|ihe object. It handicaps: it impedes quantity production, said that “Whom | both ‘mental and uh_\] a.!_r effort; ¢ she first |Sometimes, indeed, it kills. The man | fortune wishes to destroy she first| fiR ™ok 0q™ iertes may suffer ] h: d Dryden imakes mad.” A chap name ¥ apoplexy (cerebral took this B. C. model and converted |stroke of paralysis) from a fit of than model when it janger. John Hunter, the famous sur- it "‘“’_:;‘ E"""‘d“,na Tnadmess of | EeOn. who had angina pectorls, said was 1,700 years old. that his life was in the hands of any those days was the thing we call in-|rascal who choee to annoy him, and eanity now, but just the same it is per- [sure enough the fatal attack oc- Tactly Bood pathology to eay that the | CuiTed during a fit of anger. fellow who gets mad about anything is to all intents insane. So, after all, { Don’t Get Mad About It. { Anger immediately stops secretion in the stomach and delays digestion for a considerable period, as Prof. Cannon tells so interestingly, so when pa gets mad because ma hasn’t made she didn't make any, for he couldn't digest it in such a state of fury any- way. On reading that over again and thinking hard about it I have a vague premonition that it isn't quite logical, though it struck me as a happy and HEALTH HINTS By Bernarr MacFadden. You belong ta, the type of lady who would like so be wooed with a club and drugged by her lovely red hair to a lalr where a brute with a skin over his shoulders by is an expression It is the primitive instinct of a man or woman to anything that other man who comes near his wife in He believes that she is capable of betraying rusted her loyalty, she might It would not cause him a moment’s hat he dues not expect' any nity to try to make him believe that other men to him, but, believe She Is watched am; ol bickering and quarreling, and if you are wise you will refrain from rousing 1 am a girl twenty-one vears old, and I have offers One of these The other young man has ut is the best bet. There is great peace and satisfaction in having a husband whose looks less If a man hasn't of damaged goods. | . The Distinctive Flavor "SALADA" has won it millions of users. Try it today and Know why. ation and to make her irritated by her attentions to s that 1 am now trirty-four vears old, and I feel that I am wasting the 1 have @ profession, but T am not particu- want with new people and new conditions, for #t present I have no ambition and no desire to fook forward to except to be a slave to one to sacrifice your whole life to her just because the accident of birth made any ple for supper it is lucky for pa lady came to see ma bringing a little gerl with her, being a long legged lit- tle gerl named Murlel with a tern up % {noke muking her face look funnier than it really was, and her mother and ma started to tawk and Muriel sat on the floor next to where I was recding saving, Tell me a story. Don't kuow eny, 1 sed. And I kepp on reeding on my stum- mick and she sed, Tell me a story, tell me a story, tell me a story. Me icking my fingers In my ears and eping on reeding, and Muriel kepp on saying for men to tell her a story till ma sed, Benny, how can you be s0 selfish, wy dont you tell the sweet little girl a story? All rite, 111 tell her one, T sed. Now izzent that sweet? ged Muriels mother, and ma sed, Tell her a nice one. And her and Muriels mothe kepp on tawking and I started to tell Muriel a story, saving, Once ther t | was @ kid and her nanm'c was Muriel jest like vou and she nose rite in the middle of her fa Jest like you, und I beleeve she reely was you, and once upon a time big red dded giant a mile hi with teeth 3 yards long ran after saying, Im going to eat you, Im going to eat you alive, and Muriel started but the glant cawt up to her easy and ate her up in 2 and a half bites. No, no, it wasent mé, mama, mama, Muriel yelled, and her mother sed, Wats a matter, deer. is enything the matter, wats a matter? Benny, did not do enything to wat did you do to he I only told her a story about glant’ | sed. Not saying wat about him, and Muriels mother sed, Shes too young for giants, come heer deer. Wich Muriel did and sat n her lap and 1 kepp on reeding on in piece. her, Apple Walnuts. Pare and_core some good-sized tart apples and fill the centers with walnut meats. Put the apples covered baking dish with one cupful of water and bake them in a moderate oven. When done sprinkle powdered sugar over them. Put on top of each apple a spoonful of Serve with cake. A il I Il i i NIRRT i had « tern up ! to yell ‘and screech and cry and run | and ma sed, | al ! good | yellows with age and wears out and | | tablecloth for whipped cream. | cut that amount! The quantity of sheets, tablé linen, towels, etc., that it is advisable to purchase viries with the household. | of course, und with the manner and | scale of living. The entertains a great deal will require; a more generous supply than the, homemaker who has few guests, and in the same way the housekeeper who #aves up her washing and has a laundress come in every other week will keep more pleces of flat- work going than the one who does her own every Monday. The ones most in geed of some concrete as-| sistance along this line are Mrs.| ewlywed and the amateur house- | keeper. The woman who has been | running her home smoothly for sev- eral vears has usually evolved a| working plan that is found at least to be satisfactory for her own needs and pecullar problems, But it is no longer household economics to buy large quantities of linen to store awiy in chests and closets, as it only | woman who considered | eoils along the edges where it isi folded. With the convenience and tha eaey access that the modern housekeeper has to the department stores it is much more practical to add to the supply from time to time as needed. However, unless a housewife feels that she must practice the most rigid economy, it is better to have mora than the minimum amount of towels, per person. This amount take care‘of a'l ordinary demands —_— Cinnamon Biscuits. Make a paste with soft by cupful of sugar and two tal of ground cinnamon. Spre crackers or on rounds of toast 't the toast or the crac} in the oven. FAVORITE JELLY wrapped up in luscious, golden cake— a generous slice bedding and alternate different sheets, so that three or four do mnot | Teceive all the wear. | It you wish to start housekeeping | with the minimum amount of table linen, the usual allowance Is: 1 large | se when there are | lungh sets, for usc breakfast; 3 table- | day use; 1 dozen | dinner napkins; enough napkin, breakfast swe, to provide at least three or four changes a week for each person. It is not economy to use napkins until they become so soiled and stain- | ed that it is necessary to rub them | hard to get the spots out, as this wears out the fabric. The big ad- vantage of luncheon sets is that they down laundry bills. The small doilies are easier to handle than the several guests: at lunch and cloths, for every —nothingmore inviting. Bake it BESTwith DAVIS BAKING POWDER A “Nightcap” Soothes tired nerves. Induces eleep. Bordests THE IMPROVED. MALTED MILK At Your Druggis®’s | Colds, Fever and Gripp: It is the most speedy remed we know AR R T T 72 Reasons for I Sound Sleep! hemorrhage, | Preventing Pneumonia il T T VEN the finest mattress 1s made more rest.fixl, more comfortable by proper spring support. Here! Turn up the mattress on your bed and see that woven wire or link spring. What is it! Nothing but a wire hammock supported by those little black springs at the head and feet. : gone far enough yo' promptly would | One of the best all-round tests of spinal mobility is found in chest mo- robe, but you cannot afford such ex- |10 B8 MO RS o ng vour chest, travagances, why not wear a cami- | ;o 4o your ribs stiff and immovable? sole skirt like this, and top it off | | With a one-piece blouse llke No. 1691 |o¢ jeast as far as the dorsal vertebrae | Then, of course, you could wear an¥ |gre concerned. It is because the number of blouses with this SKIrt [y .ive pairs of ribs are attached to and give the impression of an ex-|ipese twelve dorsal vertebrae, and tensive wardrobe. The skirt and one jthe amount of movement in the ribs { blouse could be of the same material, { i3 a good indication of the condition thereby making a two-plece dress. | of the spine. If you can expand your !'"The skirt, pattern No. 1917, cuts In |chest only a halt incn, or in other x , 42 and words, if your ribs are’stiff and im- sizes sixtoen years, 36, 38, 40, 48 AR ovable, It means that vour spine {44 inches bust measure. The blouse, |, geiff gnd immovable. And to that | pattern No. 1691, cuts in sizes 36, 38, ' extent your leme is ::1.1 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. The | You are perhaps mot a | blouse_and skirt patterns are sepa- ! kind of individual =You have worn a If you need many caanges of ward- “chesty"” {rate. You can order both for 30 cen Price of cach pattern, 15 cents, | powtage stamps only. The embroidery | pattern costs 15 cents extra. Orders { nhould be nddressed to The Washing- | ton Star Pattern Bureau, 22 East 15th - strect, New York city. Please write I name and address clearly. years, which makes it difficult to ex- pand your chest. You have worn suspenders which press down upon is just sutncient to act as a ressure e deterring Influence, even continuous chest, which you are not. Therefore, perhaps in years, you may not have |Teally expanded your chest to its imit. / ‘l And yet,/that is what you ought to ldo every day. Not simply for the sake of Improving your chest and giving room tor your heart and lungs, But for the sake of your spine. Culti- vatethe chest-expansion habit. Prac- tice deep breathing with it if you choose, and that makes it all the bet- fer, but also expand your chest for | the sake of your backbone. Tt is thig stiffness which you must fight off if you would keep young. To a larie extent, the really old man finds it _impossible to straighten his igpine. It is stiff, rigld. = Just bring :Ing his shoulders back does not give him normal mobility. He may try My Neighbor Says: To restore artificial flowers hold them over the steam of boil- ing water for a few minutes. They will be completely reno- wvated. After washing white paint, polish with a little furniture cream. It not only preserves the paint, but keeps it clean much longer, as dirt does not ad- here so easily to the polished surface. In poaching eggs stir the wa- ter, when it bols, ill it is whirl- ing rapidly. Then drop the eggs ln‘fluk‘:’kly and the edges wfll‘go round and smooth. If you have an old-fashioned clock that refuses to go, dip & plece of cloth in kerosene and lay in the bottom. You will have no more trouble. To test an oven in which cake is to be baked place a piece of white paper in the oven. If too hot the paper -will blacken or «burn u If it is a delicate brown the oven is right for pas- try; should it turn dark yellow, cakes may be baked and if only light yellow sponge cake or bi for him to do so but if E2%0 a teatly wid man he cannot do it. Here 1s an exercise for the small of the back and the lumbar spine. Bend and stretch ¥ar_forward with the Knees stralght. If you cannot touch the foor, then stretch as far as you can without strain. Baked Boned Smelts. ‘Wipe, split and remove the backbone from twelve & smelts. Season with lemon Juice, it and pepper and pull the tail through the mouth. Arrange 1 will tell you why this is important to straighten his spine, and it is a| pertinent illustration as I lay dream. ing in my twillght sleep this morn- ing. At that it is not &o foolish as | getting mad, 1 dare say. _Rage or anger is akin to fear. Tt |E is an emotion for the weak who are not quite weak enough to, be called downright cowards, perhaps, but still jare not_strong enough to be called brave. Fear sometimes changes sud- denly to fury. Corner an animal in headlong flight and maybe you'll get a good sample of such a change.” The | strong man is elow to ange weakling gets mad too easily. People of deficfent mentality show anger from slight causes or from causes which would not arouse such emotion in more intelligent peopl Children who are mollycoddled and pampered and humored and spoiled by parents of pale character are quick to anger; it is really the exhi- Pt’& tight-fitting vest for twenty to forty. bition of fear by a child endowed by training and environment with the inferiority complex. Darwin com- ments on the fact that the face often your chest on each side, and this|turns pale in anger as in fear. There are just and proper occasions for righteous anger—say when friend if you were inclined to expand your | wife rearranges the bedroom furni- ture without warning a fellow before dark—but in all cases it is just like barking your shins. It only helps to shorten your life. (Copyright.) WOMEN! 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