Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 35

FEATURES BY MARY INGS were worn before gloves and parasols were carried be- fore umbrellas. Men and Wwomen generally adopted the more fanciful and more ornate arti- cles of apparel before they adopted .those built for service only The very name umbrella might be enough to show that such de- Vices were carried to protact us from the sun before they were thought of as shields against the rain. For the umbrella quite obviously comes from the Ttalian umbrella, which in turn is derived from the Latin word mean- sunshade to ing shadow. It was a begin with. Interestingly enough, men, except a few rather old men or victims of previous sunstroke. avoid carrying arasols. Not two centuries ago the an in England who ventured forth varrying an umbrella for r wa, v jcered at and derided for his ef feminate French f; ion. It was nost womanish to carry an um- trella. If you were not hardy enough to brave the rain then you hould take coach. That was the taunt. Now, of course, every man jack among us carries an umbrella when it rains But he does not’ carry a parasol. That would be too cffeminate. Just why he raises the distinction might be difficult for the visitor from Mars to understand. In ancient times men as well as nwomen carried umbreilas and doubt- less Tut-ankh-Amen himself seldom | appeared in public without his roval umbrella borne aloft—to shield him from the sun One thing that doubtiess has co tributed to the revi interest i umbrellas this year the number of charming and original parasols that have becn offered by the Yarious parasol makers. But even with all these sunshades to tempt us we do not seem to be willing to fearry them as cagerly as did our randmothers. Therc is something distinctly Victorian still about a parasol. One of the most interesting of the SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN Wistful Window Shopping. Do vou indulge in the national pas- time of “Window shopping”? It so 1ou have undoubtedly found that it's nore than & pastime —it's an educa Those work-saving devices. for in- ance, without which you now feel ou could scarcely keep house—such the meat grinder, the ice-cream freezer, the vacuum cleancr, the el tric washing machine, sewing chine and iron—were probably all first called 1o your attention when they were demontrated in some show window. Then. furniture displays may be re- ‘sponsible for vour part in the “bet- ter furnishings”’ movement which has made the modern home the place of comfort it is. Such displays. showing rooms not only beautifully decorated, hut correctly done in accordance with current styles, serve to enlighten the window shopper as to the up-to-date as well as the esthetic in furniture standards ach ahead-of-the-minute gown you possess. also, may well have been inspired by shop window creu- tions, for the new things usually make their appearance, first of all. in he show windows Probably you have observed, too. that You can bet- Uter tell how “ready-made” garments inok when vou see them on the wax figures in the windows than you can when they are shown on hangers in t the store Window displays that show the Pprocess of manufacture of various Beautifying Outdoor Fads. Once when I was a child I spent a summer with a kind-hearted aunt in | ) the country. She gave me and her two daughters tiny plots of ground to cultivate as our own. The practical minded cousin went in for good solid vegetables, I remember, and the ar- tistic ones for a wild riot of flowers. I'm afraid I never cultivated much but weeds and morning glories. 4 "1 love the results of gardening, but 1 disliked the effort. the odd insects © and worms I was apt to meet, and the feel of caked mud drying on my hands. », though I dutifully remind my readers several times a summer that gardening makes for beauty of as well as beauty complexion and bod 1.do it, I am landscape and mind of afraid, in a half-hearted manner. Yet the woman who is tied to her hon most of the day will find t cultivating ven the tiniest garde will give her the greatest benefit Wost of us need more sun than iet, more sun exposure, | mean. Do- ng a little daily sarden work in , some loose, light, sleeveless dress, so ihat as much of the body as possible will bet the sun, will kil lurking dis- case germs, build up a reserve of cnergy, and directly benefit looks and health. Choose a time when the sun is hot, but not at the exhausting heat of midday If you're not tied all day to your home, try to fix up an outdoor gym- nasium, or join a tennis club; if you n't do any better, set up u croquet t or a clock golf outfit on your lawn 'la nyour vacation o yrou can swim, and lie about in the sun, and alternate with vigorous long walks. We need and outdoor exercise and rest; few of us get enouzh of any of these. § Ruth—As there is nothing wronz with vou physically vou should #ind it hard to build up your health thix season of the vear. Get out into the air a great deal of “JUST HATS” BY VYVYAN, Two Ways to Trim a Hat. Two smart ornaments are these pic- tured above. The first is known as the mah-jong buckle. *This is worked out in silver, or rhinestones, or wood, brightly colored cellulose mate- iale. In rhinestones it is particularly popular, and makes a black hat really brilliant. The second ornament is a taffeta “feather” worked all over with A very narrow braid. One hat was Seem With a_ whole wreath of these “feathers.” It was very smart, 4 A New Figured Cretonne Parasols. ma- | not | the time, | A MARSHALL. new parasols is made of cretonne and departs from the time-honored custom, of parasols, as it has the material stretched straight across Ma was darning holes out of stock- ings and pop was smoking to himself and T was laying on the floor think- ing, and 1 sed, Hay ma, is it better to sleep with your mouth open than with it closed? Certeny not, wy should it be? ma sed, and I sed, Because you get more air. Sutch an ideer, youre sipposed to breethe through your nose because it was given to you for that perpose, | ma. sed. How can you tell? I sed. | O for pity sakes, I cant keep up | with your questions, ma sed, and pop sed, The ony way childern can lern is by asking questions. lach time a | childs question gges unansered it | stunts his growth, he sed. [ Well if Benny had had his growth | stunted for every question he ever asked that nobody in the world could answer, you would need a magnitying glass to sec him by this time, ma sed. |~ Jest then me thinking of another |one. saying, Hay ma, wy is it some people have freckels ‘and some dont? | " Ask vour father, he'll be glad to tell vou, ma sed, and I sed, Wy is it pop? Wy is wat? pop sed, and I sed Wy | is it some people have a lot of freck- els and some dont even have one? O, that, pop sed. Well, you see, its all meerly a question of the eppi- dermis or skin and the pigment or coloring matter wich in some cases is | | | thinly scattered and in others, vica versa, it forms little groups or clus- ters. Do you understand? he sed. |, Yes sir. but wy is it some people have freckels and others don’'t? T sed. |, Yee gods, ware have vou bin_ for the last 5 minutes. now get a book |and reed something elts or go to bed, ed. - hee, ma sed. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. | PARASOL OF CRETONM | RICISCUT IN A B IAT THERE 1S Ni THE PATTERN. [ the ribs without heing gored or at- | ted whatever. This is of course done | 50 as not to interfere with the effect of the large cretonne design. , ! ECONOMY 1 Love of Rain. | Kinds of merchandise are probably most valuable of all to the house- | For from them she learns| more about a given ticle than she ever could from observing, closely. is mere surface appearance; and so she is better able to judge of | its desirability. Have vou not been intrigued—and _enlightened—by & window which showed @ piece of lin- oleum, say, or even so small a thing as a match, as it appear: vari- ous steps of its manufacture Then, aside from the knowledge ‘ou gain which may help vou in your | actual purchasing, there are certain other less tangible hut quite impor- tant advantages 1o be gained through your observations. however Take, for instance. the matter of training vour color ense. The ar- tistic decorator, reali: ng that color 3, * is ‘what first attracts the attention| ©One Mother Says of the passer-by, fills his wendows| 1 have always loved rain myself. pih, beautitul nd tastefully com-|and so I could never understand why e o rs. So frequent and in-} v St telligent window shopping will train 0¥ little daughter feared it. \So, your eve to see—and your memors to | Whenever I saw a rain coming I gath- retain—the exact differences. how-|ered all the children on’a side porch cer st . : 2 tints and shades cP @l the hues.| «ejl cheltered from the weather. We Similarly, in the matter of develop- | ®at comfortably in rockers, and cozily ing your personal “style” window |wrapped in shawls when the weather shopping ix invaluable. " The age-old]was cool. Then as the rain came on rule for affecting distinction in dress|1 talked ubout the need of it, the is o seize every opportunity of go- | thirsty plants, the low bed of streams ing where good clothes are to be|and the overheated atmosphere. Then seen. and ready-to-wear garments, il explained thunder and lightning plaved in the windows for their|and their sequence. Sometimes I'd re- style cffect, have a smartness that is|peat to them a short poem about the Wwell worth observing. No wonder we | rain. My daughter now enjoys rain as are all becoming more and more ar-| much as I do. dent window-sheppers: What Today Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. | Pt tennis or any other game in | Which vou get exercise, and the ex: Cancer. |hilaration from the game itself. This| Teday's aspects are very zood and “]‘“ :);ln[:b[llv-“ nrv-lhlfl appetite, and | favor aggressive and energetic tac- also the ability to digest the food o a suita v to Vren extras pounds Wit e s Jood La It is a suitable opportunity to | difference in you, and when vou at. | iNitiate mew enterprises and assume 1|§ll£\ t’h“(\ i\ou will be normal weight fresh responsibilities. It is an ocea- an ely in perfect health and ! gjq at jus! sm. a fi strength, fon that justifies optimism, and it — | will be found that tasks which hither- S yYou are oniy six-|to appeared impossible of achieve- - ¥ou will grow for | me Al toda casy . hree or four years | ment will today be easy of accom Gertrude B.— [teen vears of ag | | plishment. Recklessness and ill-con- | [T oo | | sidered speculation must, neverthe- | | | YOUR HOME AND YQU | | texs. be avoraea | = = A child born today will experien | { very little sickness: its character. | = | howey must be careful watched The Radio and the Darning Bag, | #n? itx mental development encour- “If 'my radio had done nothing more | #%¢d #10n8 lines of right thinking. It than empty my da & hie T will. given normal “upbringing™ con- ! Yy week it would have been!and marked ability It must be | worth the price.” laughingly { guided by affectionate methods to | nounced # young ma h guard against the pitfalls of false- | two. small oo ns matron with one or | Eyoq und deceit - weaknesses very vo small fry to mend fr | frequently evidenced in childhood. W hat do you mean. “tmpties | Let it be taught, both Ly precept and your darning bag? " inquired the | example, to bestruthful and “above- friend who had come to spend the | board,” o that, as it attains matur- day. ity. veracity and honesty of purpose “Well, will be allied to rugged health and exceptional intelligence. If today is Your birthday, you are generous in impulse. a good, but not discriminating friend, and possess a disposition that commands sincere ad- miration. Your one enemy is vour- self: although vou do not permit such thoughts to affect the outward mani- you festution of a cheerful mien, you brood over what in your opinion you might have been, and inwardly rail at s lled limited opportunities and imagined endless drudgery There are 3 few brilliant people in | the world, favored ones whose special { housewife. “the darning |always gor empt bag did d before 1 had the not | radio. Like most women. [ hate 1y | Bift —artistic, literary, musical, reli- darn stockings more than uny ofh. o | Zi0US, commercial — has brought to | domestic task.—ye 4‘\:7-'6,::;‘»(':."."' them @ notable success, but, on the | washing dishes. D, e ege @M | other hand, there are hundreds of [dull” affair. and <o monapeioin,® | thousands of us, like vourself, who | You absolutely cannot "y a'““i“""’-- are blessed with only an ordinary [ else while you ‘are darning yhd | amount of brains and ability, You Naven't always | - If You aro to accomplish anything worth while, it must be by doing lit- tle things so well, and so many of them, that they count in the world’s good and happiness for something like as much as the one great thing that some one else can do. Great men and women do not at- tain greatness simply by getting bril- liant naturally—they work for it as well: generally harder than those who never become great. ccdsstul people born on this date are: Summer Fairfield, poet; William Baker, Presbyterian clergyman; Olive Thorn' Miller, author; William H. Ward, editor; McClintock Young, in- ventor; Charles T. Yerkes, capitalist. LA S In ancient times the seventh child of a seventh child was credited with supernatural powers. cannot read, and you some one to chat with, as I have foo day. The result s that one ‘aaios only the least worn stockings and },’.’;ikm’xc‘;sm.? o‘rines and slips the rest nto the bag 2 of something I in aor . omsthint “But when we got our radi spring, I suddenly found thx(dlolol‘?:; to darn stockings. I could get my darning bag, my basket of balls of different colored darning cottons, my scissors and darning egg, then’ put the earphones over my head and sit back to listen to concerts, lectures. famous actresses, club meetings and all the rest of the programs offered. 1 forgot all about the great gouges of holes, the worn knees, the runs and drop stitches, and just lived in @ different world. You'll laugh, but 1 used to be downright sorry when 1 had finished the last stocking in the bag. “Mending is a good r: tion, too, but you have to keep your mind on a three-cornered tear of g camouflaged patch, whereas darning takes no brain power whatever. I{ simply does itself. “Of course, it isn't so good in the summer, when the static is so0 much worse; but even then there are occa- sional days when the air is as clear as in winter. I am looking forward to the shut-in days of next year, how- ever, and rejoicing in the fact that 1 shall never dread my darning bag again—provided good ‘programs are ensures the planned and better and better fea- | i Harvard Beets. Wash twelve small beets and cook | tures are broadcasted, and I believe they will be. them in_boiling salted water until adio occupa- soft. Drain and rinse with cold water. Peel and cut in small cubes or slices. ~Mix 'one tablespoonful of cornstarch and one-half cupful of sugar, add one-half cupful of vinegar and cook uptil clear and thickened. Stir in the beets carefully and lef stand In a warm place for abowt twenty minutes and serve hot. One Trial The pumt \-n:l i:o-t delicious of Teas. Sold at all grocers — Try it today. BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS Does It Pay to Be Good? Happier — You Can Make a Good Marriage and You Feel Right With Yourself. DOES it pay to be good? . Girls are asking that question now as they have never asked it before. Every day I get dozens of letters from young women who say: “Shall I live up to my ideals of modesty and purity and maidenly re- serve and sit at home of an evening and twiddle my thumbs for amusement, or shall I let the boys kiss me and indulge in petting parties and have plenty of dates? To be good is to be lonesome. Does it pay?" And the little shop girl, with the thin pay envelope for which she toils S0 hard, with her shabby clothes, her body hungry for good food, her soul starved for pledsure, sees the girl who used to stand beside her behind the notion counter suddenly bedecked in jewels and Paris finery, rolling around in motor cars, and she, too, asks, “Does it pay to be good?” Yes, girls, yes. a thousand times yes. It pays to be good, no matter how much appearances secm to belle it. Often the wild women seem to have the best of it, but this is because you see only the set smile on painted faces and hear the echo of Aheir shrili laughter. You do not see the look of Jespair in the disillusioned eyes, nor know how little mirth is in their hearts. You envy the wild women their gay parties. Why, there is more real fun at a church oyster supper than there is in a drunken orgy, where in- toxicated girls dance on tables. where men and women have to drug them- selves Into forgetfulness before they can even imitate merriment, and where every bit of pep has to be artificially injected into the occasion® The only fun that has any real.fun in it is the clean fun that leaves no bad taste in the mouth, that brings no sodden headache or heartache the morning after: the kind of fun that one can lay up as a happy memory, in- stead of burning with shame to recall. Tt pays to be good, girls, in just actual, tangible results. seem true to you when vou think how &et, and when you see those other wome: not and neither do they spin, yi Solomon in all his glory. This may not hard you work and how little you n who are lilies of the field. who toil et who ‘are more gorgeously arrayed than It pays to be good. girls, if you want to do not permit every Tom, Dick and Harry to petting parties and booze orgies you may stand a lot better chance of getting an ei the hooch-hound young man, modesty as the price of his ta is he a’desirable husband, make a good marriage. If you kiss you; if you refuse to go on have fewer dates, but you will ghteen-karat wedding ring, for Who demands that a girl shall sacrifice her king her out, is seldom a marrying man. Nor even if he were. Furthermore, the more of a rounder a man is the more apt is he to be a stickler for purity in the woman he marries, while for the worthwhile man nothing is more repulsive to him than the thoaght that the lips he loves have been given promiscuously to any man who came along and asked for & kiss. The peach with the down rubbed off it has no attractions for That is why quiet little girls so of! so many wild girls have lots of attentions but no husbands, enough fer men to play with, but not to marrv. The girls parties with they seldom go with to the altar. ten make brilliant matches. and why They are good i men go on wild Tt pays to be good. zirls: because it keeps you safe. not mean to do anything that is wrong. Of course, an inch too far, and you are very certain that you chological moment at” which to stop. Just a few boy in good humor. Just a few familiarities, along. But when a girl once starts down the tobo not put on the hrakes. There is no stopping p. and faster. Of course, you do you do not mean to go know the precise phy- kisses, enough to keep a just enough to string him ggan slide she finds she can- lace. She is driven on faster 1 pays to be good. girls, most of all because it kee | vour own soul. There is just one | necessary to us. and that is our own. Be £00d and you will be happy may be a bromide. but it is un eterna] truth as well. The only happy women are the women with clean skirts, who are not afraid of what their neighbors are saying about them. The most miserable women in the world are those who hide a guilty secret, PS you right with erson whose good opinion is absolutely | | It pays to be good, girls. Make no mistake about that. i . DOROTHY DIX | (Copyright. 1924.) |BEDTIME STORIES ¢z | W. BURGESS ; touched a branch of a neighboring tree Bobby climbed. Over into that | npext tree he climbed, and down that | tree he went. The instant he was on | the ground he took to his heels, His | curiosity was quite satisfied. He'was no longer interested in those babi He fairly shivered as he thought of | what would have happened to him had Mrs. Porky reached the entrance | Bobby’s Curiosity Is Satisfied Who takes advantage of the wesk Is very apt fo be n sneak Old Mother } Bobby Coon paused at the entrance {10 the hollow in the trunk of a cer- | tain big tree in the Green Forest. | There were habies down in that hol- Nature. | to that hollow before he could ge: |low. He knew it. He had heard them | out. He quite forgot that he was | crving. Now there was no sound. | hungry for meat | They were keeping perfectly still.| As for Mrs. Porky, she was satisfied | | Probably they had heard his claws on the bark as he climbed up. He wished he Knew wnose bables they were. He hadn't the least idea. { That they were very young he Knew | by the weakness of those cries. They { would make him a good dinner. At | least, that is what he thought. Tender | young babies of any kind would make 4 good dinner. Still he hesitated to | to chatter dreadful threats as sh watched Bobby Cgon out of sight. Then she hurried into that hollow in the tree. Those were her babies in ‘there, and no one but Bobby Coon knew they were there. Not even Prickly them. “Copyright. 1924, by T. W. Burgess) Lima Beans WTth Sauce. Cook some fresh lima beans until tender, then press through a colander There should be about a cupful of the pulp, and this will call for nearly a pint of the beans. Soften in a sauce- pan four tablespoonfuls of drippings from roasted breakfast bacon or roast | | Porky himself knew ahouv{ | i beef and stir into this four tabl. spoonfuls of flour. making a smooth paste. Add one teaspoonful of salt one-half teaspoonful of white pepper la pinch of paprika and one table- | { spoonful of onion juice. Add one | cupful of rich, well seasoned brown stock and cook the whole with con- | stant stirring until a very thick paste | is formed. Remove from the fire and | while hot add the unbeaten yolks of two or three eggx and stir in quickl S0 that they may be partly coagulat- ed by the heat. Add the sifted pulp of the beans and stir the whole until well blended. Beat until quite stiff | | | | | . . the whites of the eggs, and fold care- | | SO BOBBY WAITED AND LISTENED. | fully into_the mixture. Pour into a | g0 down in after them. He fel¢|BFeased dish and bake in an oven with gradually increasing heat until | well puffed up and firm. Serve with tomato sauce. sure they were alone. They wouldn't have cried that way if they hadn't been. But there was just a chance that they might not be alome. And there was also the chance that their mother might return and catch him in there. So Bobby waited and listened and all the time kept looking this way and that way to make sure that no him. Presently he heard X hining, complaining little cries again. After listening a moment or two, he was sure that those babies were alone ! "Il take a chance” muttered Bobby. “Tll take a chance. Probably I'll never get another chance like this one.” He put his head in at the entrance | and then started to climb down in- side. He was almost wholly inside when he heard the sound of claws on_the trunk of the,tree outside. You 'should have seen Boby Coon dash out of there. He didn't waste a second. And you should have seen the expression on Bobby Coon's face when he got his head out and looked down. Coming up that tree faster than he had ever dreamed a Porcu- pine could climb was Mra. Prickly Porky. One look at her was enough for Bobby. Those usually dull eyes teie refrigerator that oper- of hers seemed to be rly blazing ates automatically. It with anger. She was grinding eliminstes the incon- together those great yellow teeth of hers. The thousand little spears in her coat were standing right out. She was thrashing her tail from side to side. “Oh, I've made a mistake!” squealed Bobby, and started up that tree faster than he had climbed in = long time. You see, he couldn’t go down, be- cause Mrs. Porky was coming up. Up the tree and out along a branch that 9 K St. N.W. mm ne Alss en Display at Woodward & Lothrop's use of [\ ular + aanoying OMAN’S PAGE.’ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. for a fat team to drive between the adjoining ends, the list would reach from the lower end of the headlines to the beginning of the story proper —and, so you see, it makes another story. Hives. Nettlerash, urticaria or hives come household and hospital size. Then for exclusive patrons we have a special glant hives, sometimes called angio- neurotic edema. That doesn’t signify that only neurotics have giant hives, however. The only generalization we can fairly make about hives is that only folks with wheals have hives in any way, shape or manner. That's my positive declaration about hives and I mean to stick to it, provided the printers spell the word as 1 do. Of course, i they see fit to correct my spelling, as they so often do, 1 shall not be willing to fight anybody to uphold the thesis. But 1 cannot state the central fact too emphatic- Softening of the Brainm, Five years ago my husband died of paresis of twelve years' standing. Now my son has had some brain dis turbance for the past three months. Doctors have not said what it is. Can you give me the name of a publisher of a good book treating of hereditary syphilis?—Mrs. K. E. Answer—I know of no such book for lay readers. In my judgment it would be inadvisable for you to at- tempt to study the question of paresis or syphilis—just leave all that to the ally: If you haven't got wheals you | 19°tOF hn.ven'thxull hives. i & " Eating Ice. A wheal is a—well, take a nice| 1. o R, fresh, vigorous voung mosquito bite, |, )\, (e SNY Rarm in wating fce? | or the bite of a flea if you prefer, that's a typical wheal. It is described as a circumseribed elevation of skin due to edema of the corium. The co- | rium is the true skin under the epi-{ dermis. Edema means swelling Irom effusion of the serum of the blood (the watery part) through the blood vessel walls into the tissue. The fin- gernail test of a wheal is the same as that of edema (dropsical swelling) in general—pressure with the edge of the fingernail leaves a slowly disap- pearing dent or putting. Wheals de- | velop suddenly. First a reddened spot which itches, and in an hour or less | the edematous swelling occurs, some- times in a few minutes or even a few seconds, while you are looking at it. had wheels—wheals, 1 mean, once, instead of water whenever Mrs. B, L. it is unnatural 1y hot nor e cold things should be taken into the stomach. Cancer has been aseribed to such irritation. You should drink cold water for thirst Ieed beverages or ice, If frequently or habituaily taken, will impair digestion. AUNT HET ce thirsty an BY ROBERT QUILLEN. \ and it would have hch:‘l v,'oo;l‘ spor 5,6 . ; i c. | Watching and betting where the ne \ Here we bave the missing link. | S O IF Cohning, had it only been | ,,.’:l(,", It's almost human. It looks like @|some one else's skin. A wheal sel- | A o monkey but talks and plays the|dom lasts longer than an nfi)ur—dhu_x ,‘“..?sg, mouth organ.” Billy Cut-out was|While it lasts it is mot ut all modest Bscr about making itself feit you scratch wheals the more wheal:{ you'll have to scratch. Their char-| | acteristic tendency to keep you | guessing—they break out just where you are not scratching, and, contrary to the logical deduction, your best poi- icy i mot to scratch anywhere, and then they won't break out with so much enthusiasm. Once in a while a hive hangs on for two or three day: but that isn’t normal. After the sub- | sidence of hives there is generally no | desquamation, or peeling of the skin, | such as follows other skin rashes; that is, unless the victim infects him- self by scratching and sets up a com- plicating skin inflammation — derma- | ti | *"S5me individuats are predisposed to| urticaria, or, as the condition is now | describing the next freak in the Col- or Cut-outs’ side show. Two “stage hands” dragged out a barrel. It was painted bright red, with white bands. On it sat the queer- est looking animal with a face like a girk bat it looked like a monkey. This monkey suit was Mary Ellen's. She and her mother had made. it of brown cambric, painting it with stripes and splashes of tan. The “missing link” bowed to the audience and then played a piece on its mouth organ. Then with a hop and a jump it disappeared in the dressing room to make way for the next exhibit in the side show “Sarah’s husband has jaws like that, but 1 don’t know whether they mean determination or a long life o | understood, ' sensitized. Others are |gum chewin’ e e | more or less immune, perhaps show- e i ing little or no wheal formation, even 5 Coffee Ice Cream With Sauce. e i R aroneven ! In England women in Pariiament Beat the volks of six eggs until |sting of a bee. Aside from the little jiow being succeeded by women light colored and thick. All "a cub |we know about wensitization, allergy [ In the pulpit, One of the ploncers | and & half-of sugar and beat again. |or anaphylaxis, the peculiar reaction [Ihis connection ls Mrs Pickles, who Then add to one quart of rich milk |g the entrance of & minute amount of | h* succceded her late husband, the scalded in a double boiler and cook [y’ foreign protein into the system of | ReV. Albert Pickles. as minister in like a boiled custard until the mix- [{he sensitized individual, there isx no | Ch#4rge of a prominent Congrega- ture coats the spoon. Add two-thirds cup of strong, black coffee, let cool, then freeze. Serve with Luiterscotch sauce made as follows: Turn one cup of cream, one cup of sugar and one cup of dark corn sirup into a double boiler. Mix thoroughly and let cook over boiling water for one hour, then beat in one dessertspoonful of butter and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. tional Church in_Liverpool. satisfactory explanation of this vari- able susceptibility to hives. Local causes of hive e the bites of fleas, mosquitoes, pediculi (com- pany), bedbugs. wasps and bees, and contact with jellyfish, caterpillars or the weed called stinging nettle Constitutional causes make a list as long as my arm when 1 am reac ing out to subscribe to dri Placed end nd, with barely space STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Try This New Kind of Corset If You Want to Reduce! Makes Waist and Hips Look Thinner Instantly —Actually Takes Off Fat Day By Day Step into this new kind of corset and see how quickly your wai hips and thighs look inches thinner. Wear dainty, stylish clothes at once! Dance, play and walk to your heart’s content! Snap your fingers at tiresome exercises, starving diets, harmful medicines, or bitter self-denials! This marvelous new kind of corset not only makes you look slender, it actually massages away your fat every second you wear it, and yet does it so gently yom hardly feel it! The moment you put on this wonderfal new corset— known as the Madame X Reducing Girdle—the bulky fat on waist, hips and thighs scems to vanish, the waist- line lengthens and your Body becomes erect, graceful, youthfully slender. And then, with every step you make, with every breath you take, with every little action this new kind of girdle gently massages away the disfiguri useless fat, and you look and feel years younger! No bulgiog of fat — no unnatural raising of bust — no “laced in’” feeling —no stiff unresisting stays to keep you from indulging in outdoor or indoor sperts. A Actually Reduces Like Expert Masseur The Madame X Reducing Girdle is designed in ac- cordance with scientific massage principles which have caused reductions of 5, 10, 20 pounds. It is made of the most resifient Para Rubber, especially designed for feducing purposes, and is womn over the undergarment. Gives you the same slim fuhiouugwentn;- but without any discomfort, without that “laced in’ fecling. Fits as snugly as a kid glove, has garters attached, and is so constructed that met by this live rubber girdle which gently massages away the fat without extra exertion on your part. Women often reduce from 1 to 3 inches the very first week. Gives You Fashion’s Boyish Lines in Perfect Comfort Slip into the Madame X Girdle and you can wear stylish becoming clothes. Whether you are tall and stout, or short and stout, no matter what size waist, hips or thighs you have, there is 2 Madame X Reducing Girdle to fit you. And once you put it on you’ll feel as though it was made especially to your measare. You’ll enjoy the comfort of wearing it all day long, but, better still, you’ll be delighted with the way it quickly reduces your excess flesh. Now on Sale . Once you have worn the Madame X Redueing Girdle you will not want to be without it. 1t is wonderfully comfortable and you will find yourself using it as you never could a corset—for walking, riding, golfing; any time you want an adequate support against fatigne, and a slim charming figure. It is remarkably durable. - Women everywhere are enthusiastic about it and cannot say enough it toucbes and gently maseages every portion of the surface it its praise. contis . While you sit, stand, walk, climb stairs, You maust see this remarkable—and entirely new girdle bend, reach, dance, ride or during any form of exercise! to appreciate it. You won’t warht to take it off! Its low Every move you make, even your natural breathing is price will surprise you, too! Reducing Gindle : Makes You Look Thin While Getting Thin On Sale at All Leading Stores Where Corsets Are Sold M. Collins, Julius Garfinkle & Co., The Hecht Co. S. Kann's Sons Co., King’s Palace, Lansburgh & Bro., Mme. Eugenie & Co., Palais Royai, The Porto Rico Store, Woodward & Lethrop, Sigmunds, Marguerite Girdle Shop, Payne, Inc.