Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE. 1925. FEATURES. 29 MONDAY, FEBRUARY ' 16, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE - BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Full Skirts and Scant Foundation. BY MARY MARSHALL, Hominy and Tomato. Sheuld the woman past 40, do you [with its formal full skirt or panniers think, avoid certain colors, certain |and its tightly drawn bodice, we have outlines, certaln proportions in dress, | informal little bouftant froeks which iust because she is past. 40? The|combine athers on the skirt with cling used to be, you know, that al|the straight, scant line that we have woman “old enough to be a grand- |all come to demand. And this type of mother” was elther a little weak. |frock, distinetly youthful though it witted or of questionable character if [surely is, may often be worn with| Fop started to look at the’paper fhe continued to dress substantially |Perfect success by the older woman. |after suppir last nite and ma started d or No Acid. salt. 1f an fndividual is kept for a [Eleres a Scout.test, Kids] Know amdhing 2 % few weeks on a salt-free diet, the about trzes 2 ! What {s the cause, rins the com-|gastric juice no longer contalns hy- k) 3 posite of & thousand questions, of the | drochloric acid. But don't discard formation of acid in a person’s 8tom- | galt—you haven't heard the half of it ach, and, if so, then what's good for|yet. 12 SIEE One of the saddest men I know has| What food should I take? I am ike a young woman. Here we have this ful-skirted sort [0 Wawk up and down looking at the practically no acid in his stomach, [troubled at times with a touch of Beemingly, very few women feel [of frock made of mauve taffeta striped | Stting room carpit, saying, Well, I nor will his stomach form any acid to |neuritfs in my arms—S. M. that way n ¥s. There is no rea- | With pink and worn over a pink or-|dont bleeve we can put off the evil R B speak of, 6ven under great provoca-| Answer—What food are of- gandie slip’ stitched in mauve. moment eny longer, Willyum, this L2 2 tion. - Let this poor fellow sniff the [fered? From your letter, has vi its last legs last year, in aroma of a broiling steak or the most |some initials but not your name (Copyright.) Eui iy on WHERE WAS fact it wasent a thing of bewty by tating pan of pork-and beans 4, one would suspect you had 5 ; Etore Tunt, and | [ ABRAHAM LINCOLN 177/ ol e L 2 Y eny meens the yeer before last, and now it axually makes me uncom- 7 BORN ? 2 fortable to be in the same house with it, 1 heer Hookbinders are having a big sale of rugs this week. 1 see heer that taxation in all the forrin countries is going up insted of coming down, pop sed. I dont Know wats going to happen to bizniss over heer with things in sutch a bad way over there, it looks pritty bad, pritty bad. he sed. /4/& you ever umcovered while searching s cramp. It is not the w for the cookles in a country cousin's s to trouble the subject pantry, and his stomach won't pro-' or as a “touch.” So far as I duce enough Acid to curdle a semi- know, diet has nothing to do with coddled egg. Imagine a person whose | neuritis. mouth doesn’t water at the smell of o 1 new mown milk fresh from the press| To settle a bet . . . —Miss D. and maybe you can appreciate the|M. A. One mother say wretched condition of this chap T Answer—No, apples are not fat- “My children are very fond of hom- speak of. I always think of him and | tening. iny when it is cooked as follows e othersunhappy creatures in ifke case — e two cups of cooked hominy, one R IN A CABIN when I hear cantankerous folk con any way to correct exces- |cup of cooked tomato, two table- Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges and Bananas. Dry Cereal with Cream. A Corner Beef Hash. Chili Sauce. Cornmeal Gems. Coffee. Hookbinaers &fo: " oMo * Aot plaining of having too much acid in oiliness of the nose and cheeks? | spoonfuls of fat or butter, two table- LUNCHEON. reel ‘Wilton rugs at 33 and a’ therd V- ,:grég'; :flES the stomach. ‘ould a_dermatologist dg anything?’— | spoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon- Salmon Croquettes. per cent less than regular prices, & FATHI Every healthy individual has an ex- | B. W. C. ful of salt, one-half cup of bread or Green: Peas. = thats pritty, neer,one therd, ‘izzent Y TR : ER BUILD. ceedingly sour stomach when his| Answer—T; ubbing on the skin |cracker crumbs. Mgl the butter, add Lettuce Salad |it? ma sed. 3 Z EREE | stomach is busy. The contents of the [at night some “white lotion”—a dram |the flour and seasoning, then the t Crisp Rolls. I never saw so mutch bankrupsy stomach half an hour or so after a|Of zinc sulphate and a dram of sul- |mato. Cook until this thickens. Stir ‘GooXies, news.in the spaper-at -one. time, it meal Include about 0.2 per cent of |Phurated potassa shaken up in four |in the hominy, pour into a buttered 3 5 seems everybody is failing or about muriatic (hydrochloric) acid, and the |ounces of rose water. In some cases |baking dish and cover with the gastric julce before dilution with |of seborrhea (excessive oily secretion |crumbs. Bake until the crumbs arc food or water contains about 0.5 per|of skin) X-ray treatments are bene-|brown. cent of muriatic acid, enough to cause | ficlal. (Copyright., 16 to fail, now heers Smith, Rogers and Rigly going up In smoke, imagine sutch a thing, a reliable ferm like SR, Bolled Ha 4 . e worrie e intense waterbrash should so f ~— -— Boiled Potatoes, Bol that, it got me worrled, blseve me, the ‘material accldentally back up| Kindly inform ‘me if the purified Cress and Egg Salad alloped Tomatoes. ¥ Bor- into the esophagus or gullet and|Mineral or paraflin oils are fattening 2 I don't see wy we couldn’t get a B Baked Apple Damplings, the morning add two table- spoons of melted butter and one teaspoon of soda. Bakesin gem pans. pacl b3l B gh to -|as I am overweight and take such an| Have ready hard-boiled eggs arc- TR pertectly lovely. rug for ot mutch e et e e hod T e tro |0l daily for Intestinal stasis—Mrs. | cording to the number to ba served Cofte morethanias $180, cnat sell. up into thg esophagus. L. W Separate the whites and the yolks. —— Yee gods, steel is down agen, pop AR Interesting quality about gas.| Answer—No. Mineral oil has no|Mash the yolks with a little cream CORNMEAL. G sed s lowavarysting perarem tric juice is its resistance to putre- | 004 Value. add any desired savory seasoning. 2 e ;1. L GE 5 goes 1 t woll rrl‘u e riasin it = faction. A sample of this fluid, with (Copyright.) mixing to a paste, and have rea ne cup of flour, one cup o n se eny day 2 to 0.5 = s o the whites of the cggs, which shou cornmeal, two tablespoons of v cheerfill outlook to HORIZONTAL ‘nlcsidouw‘l’ll“k‘:v(-‘;;rp:r;‘rtrl"l:' ,‘f;’Of‘rl|(|1)l‘lll'l)lrl\ be cut in halves. Carefully place bits sugar, sour milk to make a | |54y the leest, people better g0 easy | | I -To CUT (TOSTHED INSTRUMENT) Snal that abows {Hat it Das mavikd AUNT HE of the volks in the center of each v thick batter. Mix at night; in with their money, thats my advise, 3 -ATREE (BEARS ACORNS.) il ooty Arittsen(ii it T white and arrange the eggs on a bit he sed. G -LUMBER STATE IN NEW ENG. 4 i ptic p 3 septic, | . of watercress BRIPPE One or two Anti-Kamnia Tab- lets almost instantly stop the miserable aches, chills and discomforts of grippe. Also break up colds and fevers, O shaw, if your in one of your| |7 -PRONOUN MEANING A remember, means simply the preven- pessimistic moods theres no good of MAN OR BOY. FOR CUTTING POWN TREES s o] tion of %rhthh ;>r H}L.llfil’l“h-umrn ‘nf me tawking about a new rug to you| | & ~AMOUNT (RB.) 4 -A SHAPE TREE wiTh | o] B gorms. The antigeptic action of the now, I know that, ma sed. And she| [1] -NOT POWN TOUGH WOOD. HAICIERMS]: IS] | sastric juice, after it leaves the stom- < ked | | 1S - SOUTHERN STATE NOTE? | S -LARGE SHATE TREES. [/l ach as chyme (gastric juice mixed =8) SALMON CROQUETTES, went in her room, and pop wink E - 1 . . t - e tine A oren O calmon minted: | |strikes me as sometning not to spend | | 4 TREE iz - PEreovivama (A>) HG|1 IGEHNEIEIN | the reason why people with excessive add yolks of two hard-botled | |money on, but as a matter of fact I MAFPLE 2 248 P e e o on foxceast eggs powdered and mistened | |won dollers in- a frendly Hittle | |15 A SHORT SLEEP i3 - GEORGIA (A8) [EINJG]L JAINID] putrefaction or fermenta- tion do well to eat green or raw onlons, which tend to stimulate the secretion of a greater amount of gas- tric julce and a juice of higher acid content. But my poor friend whose stomach declines to “water” even for fried cornmeal mush had better not lay in an abnormal supply of onions, for while onions are powerful they with one tablespoon of lemon juice. Add one-half slice of stale bread in crumbs, salt and pepper. Make in rolls. Dip in egg, roll in cracker dust and fry in hot lard. Serve dry and hot, garnished with watercre: game last nite and an axsident like that allways makes me optimistic for at least a week, so jest to prove Im a regular guy and a good spender, lets you and I go erround and get a ice cream soda, wats you say? Me saying yes. “hypocrite” of old was the Hampden and the Barrymore of today. Little did the lovers of the Greek therter dream how their good word would be perverted and corrupted In the centuries to come. (Copyright.) Pudding and Sauce. “Hypocrite.” ——— APPLE DUMPLINGS. cannot wake the dead. ickl lieve the most severs Mix one-haif pint of flour, N ” If space were available here, it quic reln 1 :' one-half teaspon got baking Nk i aimpiatiste: DLOAICE aat| THeC lanorite Sodas Syl e —in- Bacon and Mushrooms. . would be in order to tell many more headache, neuralgia, toothache, rheu- powder and one-half teaspoon of salt. Rub in two tablespoons of butter and one tablespoon of lard and moisten with one- fourth cup of cold water. Roll too sweet, that will be thick enough|deed he usually is—a good actor. He| Take one-half physiological truths about the gastric| matism, neuritis, women’s pains 3; to mold in individual cups or dishes.|may be an artist in dissimulation, but | 2o muchrooms, cut one-half a]lllce; but before we go on let us| I weigh frequent on them scales at| end insomnia and, nervousness Cook one can of preserved blackber- [If o it is a shameful art and one|>™ % = understand clearly that the term gas- [Smith’s, but if there’s any men about | nromoting sleep. Sold every day fc T o o e K D |t Is Tooked uman with nothing but Pound of bacon into thin slices, one- | tric Is just « highfalutin way of say- | I glare at ‘em and send ‘em packing | by ‘.earsgby druggists everywher. Strain them through a coarse sieve, | contempt. Originally, however. the half a cupful of stock slightly thick-|ing stomach. People who imagine it [before I get on. = - a pound of good- 25 millions used annually. The ori as for pastry, cut into five equal but do not mash them. Add more|hyp te found nothing derogatory |ened with flour, one teaspoonful of|refers to the air they swallow or the A BEPS PESER |3 > i An } parts and roll one piece at a sugar if the berries are not sweet|in the appelation, for it n an |chopped parsley and six small rounds |gas they raise or don't need not feel Chestnat Mous l‘“lg:‘e“v;‘*]‘"e"l& G d time unti! large enough to enough, but take care to preserve a|honorable calling and desc an | of buttered toast. Peel and trim the |embarrassed if they have misinter- estnu usse. | AK ry tablet. TA FROCK STRIPED cover apple. Place a pared and | |decidedly acid taste. Return the ber- |artist in the right sense of the word. [mushrooms. 3 in the center and ries to th K D WORN OVER A cored appls P ew in a covered sauce- | preted the meaning of the word. It| RBoil one-half a pound of Ttalian fire uwntil the additional| The word comes from the ancient |Pan for five minutes with two table- |is Greek to us all. Add the suffix “itis" tnuts until they can be pounded olved, then set them k, where hypocrisy meant act-|spoonfuls of butter and pepper and |(cross-word : hounds please overlook) paste. Then mix with them Use Tablet: NARROW K ORGANDIE SLIP fll the hole with sugar. ~Grate | |sugar is @ « STITCHED IN MAUVE. a Jittle nutmeg over it. Draw | [aside to cool. Just before serving the |ing a part on the stage. The more|salt to taste. Add the thickened|and you haye gastritis, stomach in-|three-fourths of a cupful of powdered the pastejover the fruit, press- | |dish whip one-half a pint of thick Iy a role was performed, the |stock and stew for four minutes |flammation, Which has the accent on|sugar and two cupfuls of whipped and - e son why a woman of {0-odd need ing the edges together, and sweet cream, to which a very little ctiy a player concealed his | longer. Cook the slices of bacon and [the first i, not on the gas nor on the | sweetened cream. Pour the prepara- feel foolish In a frock substantially place in a baking pan, the | |sugar has been added. Put the molds ersons in that of the char-|make the toast. Serve the mush- [treat. tion into a mold, cover the mold with like that of her 20-vear-old daughter, Tough side up. Bake in a mod- of rice pudding in serving dishes, |acte vas supposed to assume, the |rooms on the toast with a slice of| The murlatic (hydrochloric) acid, |ice and salt and leave to get thor- - unless, of course. she looks foolish in erately hot oven 30 minutes. | |pour the blackberry sauce over them,|greater artist he was acclaimed to be | bacon in alteration with each round.[HC1, of the gastric juice is formed |oughly firm. When ready to serve, it, and that is now more a matter of Serve with a hot lemon sauce. and pour the whipped cream over the |and the more he was lauded by the |Sprinkle with the chopped parsley, from.the chlorides of the blood, chief unmold and garnish with preserved welght.and contour than of age. auty-loving race. The | pour the sauce round, and serve hot.|of which is sodium chlorid, common | cherries OPPOSED TO ALL PAIN A few years ago the French de- signers were able to cite a separate mode for their precious “jeunes filles.” This was the so-called “robe de style, the perfod frock, with its widely bouf- fant skirt. Now, of a sudden, this seems to have vanished. But this type of frock aged the older woman to such an extent. that one really had to be very young to wear it. The older woman avoided it, not because it gmacked too much of youth, but because it didn't when she wore it This type of frock. think some critics, had best be left alone save when put together by the maglc talent of a Jeanne Lanvin or some one of her rank. As dome by the , “little dressmaker” the robe de style ’ is never more than a pathetic copy. 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