Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 20

WOMAN’S PAGE. Scarf Worn in Continental Style BY LYDIA LE BARGN WALKER. Tt is not always the of a new article that makes a vogue. Sometimes it is u change in the use of a th the method of wearing #n article. Or it may be merely the arrangement of a4 thing that creates THE SCARF WITH PALLING DOWN IN MUST BE TIED SNI THE THROA LON TH LY ENDS BACK ABOUT novelty be in worn fitting the coiffure lose all its smartness at time. The chic of depends on the urr cut!—of hair flower is tucked in the may be bewitching or amus. o whether. at the time, e to wear flowel the we could e ue to A the hat, for height instance, fashion might but if osely it* would the present one’s appearance ngement—or the nt BEDTIME STORIES Grumbles. er hape to e hoes 9! 4 Mother Nature Peter Rabbit t may ning. It had been raining t had rained all the day be. the day before that. Of idn’t rain every minute of ne, but there wasn't a min- sn't_either 1. Peter Rabbit didn’t he didn't like it. It kept him at home in the dear old “TRYING TO GET EAT,” SQUEAK SOMETHING FLITTER TO didn't like so much the time he spent sund in the middle ch. Tt had e of Johnny Chuck's In there Peter and Mrs at least dry Briar F wetness. tn 2 hole tch Muc in the old 2 the hor He h of F no real differ excepting that it kept Privately little Mrs. Pe- this @ good thing. She 1 keep on raining. It it did to some other se, there were some he rain. Jerry Musk- Little Joe Otter, Grandfather Frog, Beaver, Mr. and Mrs, v others who delight in 1 the Their water. couldn’t be wet through this water that fell from tha at deal of food into )1 and the Laughing some of t 1 ts were not so ; Jack Squirrel cer the Red Squirrel, and ripmunk, and Timmy the Squirrel, and Whitefoot the Mouse, and Reddy Fox and Jehnny Chuck. And so they did not enjoy the rair 1 f the middle of the 1 out of look grumbled Peter in afrernoon, as he poked his hez the dear old r Patch for a around. It h; ped raining, it looked as if miinute. “T should think Old Mother Nature was trying to drown some of us out Goodness, 1 would like to know what real hot sunshine feels like. Being wet all the time makes me feel shivery, and there isn’t anything to do but eat and sleep.” “Huh,” cried a squeaky little voice, #“you ought to be thankful that you €an do that, Peter Rabbit. If you can do that 1 don't see that you have any- thing to grumble about Peter looked up, for that squeaky velce had come from above his head. Flitter the Bat swooped low just over him. Peter opened his eyes very wide in surprise. “What are you doing out this time of day?” he cried as Flitter swooped down close to him again. “Trying to get someihing to eat,” [ueaked Flitter. “But 1 theught you never hunted by gaylight,” cried Peter. "I didn't know introduetton on the head, and not| never move so than | raining or | as much differ- | But there | have I seen such weather,” | but | ¢ might rain againany | enumerate whimseys of fashion, but, instead, let me teil you of a chic way to wear a scarf that -is very Frénchy. Tied in Front or Back. The very latest idea in the arrange: ment of a scar( is to bring it around the neck snug o that it gives a slim effect, and tie it in the back | at the nape of the neck or in front close under the chin, It is abs lutely necessary to make the neck appear slender. Sometimes the scarf is wound twice around the neck and sometimes but once. It may be tied in 4 bow with short loops and ‘long ends, or it may be merely tied in { a knot. Whichever style is followed | should depend on the material from which the scarf is made. A sheer scarf could be tied in a natty bow nd be charming, while a bow of | heavy silk or a homespun scarf would be entirely too bulky. For | such scarfs use & knot instead Like Hat Ribbon. When the scarf is tied at the nape of the neck the ends look almost as if they came from the hat itself, when the head is held up, especially when the hat sets low in the neck. Tmagine a costume like this whick wus worn at smart function abroad. The costume was developed in red and black. The hat was black with a bright red band about it. The scarf matched the band and | was tight about the neck and tied | in flat knot in back. The frock was black and red, stockings black, and shoes red, though black shees and red stockings would be equally chic. The sleeves were long and full at the wrist Adapting the Style. Such a costume might be rather striking for ope not having every | item in the very height of fashion, | but it indicates interesting features that could be carried out in a con- | servative way. The colars could be | less pronounced, for instance. The scarf could be made of a length of hemstitched chiffon matching _the trimming of a dress and the shoes nd stockings continue the color scheme. A scarf of georgette made to match a frock that was -not actually new, when worn in the natty way described, would give the entire | costume a stylish appearance. My Neighbor Says: Clear ham fat is best for fry- ing eggs. With butter they burn or blacken, and lard gives them an pleasant taste. pap should be stored some time before being used in order to get the best value. It be- comes hard and so goes much tarther Keep the inside of vour oven clean. Scrape the shelves, side and door and wash them with hot soda and water at least once u week. When making custards use the volks of eggs only. The whites do not improve the custard and can be utilized for other pur. poses. It you want to utilize left over boiled potatoes cut them up, add a slice of bread eut into | | dice and fry the potatoes and bread together. This dish is de- | | licious and helps fo make a few potatoes “go around.” To remove machine oil stains, rub the material with a little butter or lard and wash it with warm water and soap. i BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | that you could hunt by day | thought light hurt your eves. litter gave a squeaky little laugh. “All the light there’s been for the last three days \wouldn't hurt anybody’s eves,” he cried. “I've seen more light | long" after jollv round Mr, Sun has gone to bed behind the Purple Hills than there is now, and it is only the | middle of the afternoon. Of course. I ought to be asleep. It is my time for sleeping. People should always be | asleep at the proper time. If every. | bedy slept at the time they should sleep it would save a lot of trouble in this world. Yes, sir, it would so. | T hear vou grumbling that you anything to do but to eat and sleep. My goodness, Peter Rabbit, if T could eat and sleep I certainly wouldn't | grumble. I can't see that you have anything to grumble about,” No, sir, T can't see that you have anything to grumble about “Well, T don't see why you can't eat and sleep if you want to,” retorted Peter. “If I can eat and sleep, why | can't vou eat and sleep?” n account of the rain," replied Flitter. “On account of the rain. I | should think you'd know that.” “But the rain doesn’t get you any | wetter than it does me." replied Peter. | “T don't believe my fur coat is any | more waterproof than vour fur coat. |1 may grumble because there is too much rain, but you may be sure that T don't let it interfere with my meals.” “You're lucky,” squdaked Flitter. “You're lucky and don't know it." (Copyright. 1926.) “Puzzhcks" Puzsle.Limericks ight. I An oyster from sed he w When the weather turns ——4—, “For,” said he, “28 a ——3 T invariably get in & ——5—r! 1 ci » 1. Gty in Michigan 3 Regular method. 4. Opposite Food cooked by slow boiling (Note: September, having an {in it, is due cause for the oyster's | feeling, and, if the proper words, in- dicated by the figures, are put inte | the corresponding spaces, & limericked explanation will be forthcoming. The answer and another ‘Puzalick” | will appear tomorrow.) | tCopynight, 1925.) g 54 feeling quite Freak. ! From the Detroit News. | First Show Kid—Ain't the bearded |1ady your mother? | Second Show Kid—No. |old man She's my I'm always late te everything. My Friends are most sarcastic ., 5 !:oish that it could e arranged That tim‘:\q were mare elastic. B e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. COLOR CUT-OUT DAVID COPPERFIELD, Sad News From Home. One day David was called into Mr. Creakle's office. He often received a package of goodies from Peggotty, so he hurried in excitedly, thinking that was what it was. But no sooner had he seen the solemn face of the prin- cipal than he knew it was for some- thing far different that he had been summoned this time. “My dear boy,” began the prin- cipal, “I grieve to tell youy that I have heard this morning that your mother is ill. She {s very danger- ously {lL" David began to tremble. He knew it even before Mr. Creakle told him. “Alas,” said Mr. Creakle, “your dear mother is dead! This coat of Steerforth's is of dark red velvet. His hat should be black. (Conyright. 1925.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN This very small chest of drawers has the practical sdvantage that it can be purchased in any desired fin- ish and painted to harmonize with any color scheme. The price unfin- ished is about $35. Its quaint outlines it proclaim a modern adaptation of colonial design, | and it can be used with good effect in combinatien with any furniture of simple, sturdy construstion. This little chest would be especially nice for a emall apartment, as it can | be used in bedroom, dining roem, liv- !ing room or hall, and its drawers | offer weleome storage space for wear- ing apparel. household linens, silver. ware, sewing or fancy work. If 'a mirror were hung above would make ‘a fine bureau for child's room, as its top is only inches from the floor (Copyri it a 30 There was a sine In the drug store window yistidday saying on it, Free Today, a_Trial Bottle of Sheek of the Dessert Perfume Free with Every 50 Cent Purchase or Over. Giving me a ideer and T sed to ma. Hay, ma, do you need enything at the drug store? No, wy ves I do. too. I need some milky magnesia, ma sed. and 1 sed, Does it cost more than 50c? Wy, yes, a large bottle does, wy? ma sed, and I sed, Well I ixpect to be. going pass the drug store so Il get it for you 5 Wich I did, and the man gave me a bottle of Sheek of the Dessert per- fume after I asked him for it speshil, being a little bottle but smelling se strong it smelt all the ways through the stopper, me thinking, G, Il put some in ma's bewro draw and seme in Gladdises bewro draw, and T bet ma will be so pleased and serprized she’ll leeve me go to the movies tonite and T bet Gladdis will give me a lot more candy out of her new box. And I sprinkled some in ma's draw ware she keeps her hankerchiffs ang things, and then I went in my sister Gladdises room and started to sprin- kle the rest in her draw and I hadent hardly got it sprinkled wen I herd Gladdis coming up stairs and I quick snuek under her bed and she came in the room saying, Pew, theres that same awful smell I smelt down stairs, wat in the name of goodniss is it? And she smelt erround and after a wile she opened her hankerchiff draw saying, O for Peet sake who did that, Im asfixiated. . And she opened her windows wider going, Pew, pew, and, jest then ma came in saying, Pew, its in heer too, I came up fo ask yeu if you could of posserbly doused my hankerchiff with that terrible smelling stuff, and Glad- dis sed, I should say not, I wouldent wish that odor on my worst enemy, wares Benny? Me still being under her bed think: ing I better stay there till the road was cleer. Wich I did. Chocolate Custards. Put three tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate in a saucepan and set over bot water until it melts, Add gradually bne cupful of milk, stirping unti] smooth, and set at the side of the fire. Beat together three table: fulg of sugar and three eggs, add one cuplul of cold milk, then the contents of the spucepan. Pour into cups. set in a deep pudding dish and pour around them sufficient hot water to reach a little more than half way.up the sides of the cups. Place in a slnv{fl:veTn ang nwkul‘lmill firlmh in fih«: center. Test by pu n the g denlts ingo” 11 o, the blade sl come out clesn. . - C., WEDNESDAY, ”Dorothyl)ix In Theory and Poetry Love Is Enough to Marry On, But in Everyday Life Lack of Funds Brings Disiltusionment and Misery. Have You the Price to Marry? [Advises Young [Couplea to Get| a Bank Balance Before] a License “TION'T get married While in debt.” said Ugited States Senator McKinley 1o the graduating class of a university. It is good advice, and he might have amplified it by adding, “‘Don’t get married until you have some sure and certain way of making a decent living for a family.” For nothing would do- more to stop divorce and promote the zeneral average of human happiness than for young people.to recognize the cold, hard, unromantic fact that for a marriage to be successful it has to be adequafely financed. ‘There i nd other such crime as that of teaching people to look upon matrimony solely from 4 sentimental standpoint, when in reality it is the one thing to whose consideration we need to bring good, hard, common sense. Yet to such an extent has the romantic fallacy been carried that if two cal- low young ereatures imagine they are in love public sentiment actually backs them up In getting married, aithough they may have never a cent with which to pay the butcher and baker and candlestick maker. It is precisely as if we thought that life ended, as a novel does. with the wedding, and that the happy couple would not be hungry for beefsteak and onions by the next mealtime. They always are, and when they find, to their surprise that matrimoeny has not impaired their appetite or their desire for good clothes, and that they take the same interest in golf and shopping and going to the theater that they did in their pre-matrimonial days, and that there is no money to gratify the tastes and habits of a Nfetime, why, then the trouble begins, There are quarrels, and criminations and recriminations, and the woman becomes fret- ful and complaining and the man surly and grouchy and discouraged, and the first thing you know the marriage goes into the discard. For while in theory and poetry love is enough, practically it is very far from being all-sufficient. No man and woman are in the proper frame of mind to be lovers when they are hungry, and the affection that has to stand the wear and tear of shabby clothes and the harassment of unpaid bills is pretty apt soon to show signs of frazzling around the edges. * ok k k ) Ol*‘ courseevery young man in love thinks that there is no sacrifice that. he would not be willing to make for the woman he loves. Perhaps if he could make one great, stupendous sacrifice all would be well and love would Justify itself. But the sacrifices that a man is called upon to make when he marries before he is able to afford 4 wife are not one grand heroic gesture. They are never-ending, sordid, nagging, little sacrifices that sting Jike a gadfly and &et upon his nerves. Alone and unmarried. he has been able to live comfortably, to have good clothes, pleasant surroundings, to eat good food, to mingle in good society, to go to the theaters, to buy books; above all, to be independent, owing no man anything. Married, he can never make the ends meet. He is hounded by hill collec- tors. He is tortured by fear of the future. He must go shabby. He must live in & cheap hume, where every stick of furniture is an offense to his taste. He must give up his old friends, his old amusements, all of the little elegancies and refinements of life because he cannot afford them. Worse still, he looks with disillusioned eyes upon the woman for whom he has made this sacrifice and whom he has dragged down to the depth of poverty The woman he fell in Jove with was dainty, beautifully dressed, serene, interesting, not a hard-werked drudge, with toil'w hands, in hideous, I fitting clothes, too tired to care how she looks. too worn to be anything but nervous and shrewish Dm:s anybody imagine that such a marrriage bring man or to the woman? What is there but misery in a marriage that reduces a refined und educated woman to hopeless slavery, to the cook stove. and the washtub, and the baby perambulator? It-robs her life of all beauty, and ease, and comfort. It is not necessary for young people to have riches before they venture to marry. Far from it. The very happiest marriages in the world are those where young men and women, with moderate means, marry and work their way by thrift and industry. e kel o any happiness to the But unless there is sufficient income to maintain them in comfort, in the way of life to which they have been accustomed to live, matrimony is a hazardous experiment to try, with the chances against its success, Wives and children are luxuries just as much as automobiles. Only those have a right to them who have the price and can afford them, And only those get any pleasure out of them who do not have to count the up keep. Any one who would advise young people to zet married without some money in the bank and a settled and definite way of making a living, on the theory that they will somehow get along, would advise & man who couldn't swim to take a chance and jump overboard at sea because thera have been people who didn't drown, and there is generally somebody who stands he- tween a fool and his folly. DOROTHY DIX.: (Copyright. 1825.) | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Capyright, 1935.) . Ornamental jar. . Printer's measure. . Member of Parliament (abbr.). . Part of the face, . B50. e . Heavenly body . Geld (heraldry) . City in India. . Negative. . The solar disk. . Initials of a President . Australian bird. . Proposed internatienal language. . Encountered. . King of Bashan. . Russian river. . Thus. . Perform. “Think upen Morning (abbr.). Mineral spring. . Peculiarity of language (plural). . Collection of Jewish law. . Undermines. . Wears away | Seed vessels. Capable of being cultivated . Carved. . Help. . Form of address . Corrects. . Mexican eoins. . Town in New York State. . Applies a special process to. Proceed. . Notable perfed. . A quivering. . Surly. - Exclamation . Head covering Down. Roast Pork and Stuffing. Mix together one pint of bread crumbs, one cupful of tart chopped apple, one cupful of dates cut {n smal! pieces, one_tablespoonful of minced onion, one-third cupful of celery cat in small pleces, one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and three tablespoon- fuls of melted butter. Dredge the park with flour, place it en a rack on a roasting pan, arrange the stuffing around it and place in a hot oven. When it has browned, add one and onehalf cupfuls of hot water and | baste about every 20 minutes. . Chum. . Queen of Carthage . Man’'s nickname. , Eastern State (ahbr.). . Poisonous snake. . Halt. . Father. 9. Mountain in Thessaly. . Mother. . Table land. Chaldean city. Plant. . Inhabjtant of Denmark. . Comparative suffix. . Fabuloys menster. - Dacter (abbr.), . Foundation. Chinese weight. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. | SEPTEMBER 2, iCED TEA when pure, delicious "SALADA" ia used, is a satisfying and refreshing summer-beverage. 1925. ¢ SUB ROSA BY MIML Afraid of Being Gold Digger. Here's a strange case, indeed— that of a girl who worries herself to death for tear of being a gold digger —and wait tll you hear the story. he's heen accustomed to only High school boys. She's gone to dances with theni, spent evenings at the movies with them, and dropped into a corner drug store on the way home to have a soda. Occasionally, if one of the boys was in funds, they’d go around to a tea room and have a sandwich and a cup of coffee. That represented the big- gest kind of an evening, Then suddenly along came an older man—a man with a good job and plenty of money—quite a nice fellow, too, but with entirely different ideas from those of the high school boys. Being the sort of chap he wus, he very naturally asked her where sh wanted to go—and that was the first blow. _For, though she was a born New Yorker and knew the names of all sorts of places, she hadn’'t the courage (o mention them for fear they would be too expensive. So she suggested the movi he looked surprised. Still, he went cheerfully enough and they had a fairly jolly evening there. After the show he asked her where she'd like to have “supper.” Supper! She'd never dreamed of such a thing! So she told him she'd rather have just & soda at the corner drug store. Now all this must have amazed him —and perhaps amused him the first time. - * After all, it {s rather a novelty to meet i girl who doesn’t immediately pilot you into the most expensive and noisiest. restaurant in the town. Only, you see, this chap rather likes going to more expensive places. He's used to a salad and a éyp of coffee and an ice after the theater. That's his idea of a rather nice finish 4o the evening, and if this little girl persists in sticking to her soda foun- tain and héer movies his amusement will turn to disgust, Her attitude is, of course, quite commendable and understandable. She doesn't want to make him spend money on her—as she says, “foolishly. But he doesn't think that money spent on a good show and an excel- lent supper afterward is spent fool- ishiy. He doesn’t understand her attitude, and as long as it deprives him of what he regards as ordinary enjoy- ment he will resent it. Since there is no harm in the sort of evening he considers good fun, there is no earthly reason why the girl should feel timid about accepting his attentions. She should be adaptable enough to fall in with his scheme of things— and not try_to make him conform to high school standards. Wateh out for this in the older men you meet, girls. Don't become alarm- ed and unhappy because some new beau waits to spend more money on you than you're accustomed to. Gold digging 18 foreing a man to spend money on you. As long as there's no force em- ployed you're behaving perfectly. | What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. The unfavorable planetary. aspects that prevail this evening wilt be dissi- pated, and those of tomorrow reveal a favarable atmosphere and a stimulat- ing influence. They appear, so far as the indications go, to depote very aus- picious happenings for. all those en- gaged in operations of a financial character, This does not mean, how- ever, that speculation is favored. On the contrary, if thé sgns are mter- preted correctly, everything that ga- vors of risk is doomed to utter failure. It is a good epportunity for the execu- tion of agreements, or the conclusion |of negotiations that for some reason have been hitherto delayed. The home atmosphere promises to be very felici- tous, and there will be experienced a sense of co-operation which, in itself, always promotes harmony. A child born tomorrow will be very | | healthy, and its few infantile ailments will readily yield to proper treatment The signs denote that on the brink of the adolescent stage it will be liable to have an accident of a more or less serious gature. Every care should be taken t¢"inculcate in this child’s mind the folly of taking chanees, or the risk of overtaxing its strength. The dispo- |sition of the boy will be cheerful and attractive He will be loyal, generous and clean-cut, and will develop into a good, useful and successful citizen. The girl will be querulous, extremely jealous, inordinately selfish and a per- t .and self-appointed eritic of hing and everybody. Many, if not all, of these faults can be eradi- cated by the proper training and cor- rect environment during her vouth. It tomorrew is your birthday. vou are not artistic either in thought or by inclination. You have, however, a mechanieal mind and possess consider- able ability along these lines, as you are methodieal, careful and patient— a “sine qua non" for all those that are interested in mechanics or inventions. Your judgment is very conserva- tive, and vou never fly off at a tan- gent, while your pawers of observa- |tion ‘are keen and vour versatility is Just as great as your candor is admi- rable. You not only, unlike most peo- ple, profit by the mistakes of others, {but you are always willing to help others to avoid the rough spots. You never show hastiness in mak- ing friends or forming attachments, and are more influenced by character and ability than by appearance and libness. You are capable of a love— jeep, true and strong. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDEEN. Eye Protection. One Mother Says: My small son has a faculty and a fondness for chopping and, sawing and spends many hours in his work- room. in one corner of the garage. But I have insisted upon his wearing a pajr of old automobile goggles whenever there is danger of chips fiving up and striking him in the eyes, Hearing of serious and pain- ful aceldents caused in just this way has made me duly cautious FEATURES. Hats That Match Frocks or Coats BY MARY MARSHALI A hundred vears ago it was the | edict sent out from fashion centers of | Paris that “the color of the hat had | tobe In contrast to that oof the dress." | If you wore a pink frock then you | were advised by your modiste to wear | | material a u | eured { | ha THIS _BISCUIT-COLORED _WOOL | JERSEY FROCK IS TRIMMED | WITH WINE-COLORED GROS. | GRAIN RIBBON AND IS WORN | WITH HAT TO MATCH, MADE OF STRIPS OF BISCUIT-COL. ORED VELVET AND WINE COLORED GROSGRAIN RIBBOX | a black hat, or if your frock was black vou were advised to wear a white hat or one of some very light color. Pink satin hats were quite popular, because they contrasted strongly with dark-colored frocks This is_interesting just at pres because the present edict from Parls is that the hat must absolutely match | the frock—or that this must be the | rule with the coming of Autumn. | Quite recently many women following the lead of Parisian fashionables have | | French woma | erder she | be very | ured back ¢ worn colored frocks; frequently gayly printéa crepes—with - hat. gloves, stockings, shoes and all othe- acces- sories of some neutral shade—belige or one of the new light bois de rose shades or that creamy beige shade that the French call nude. It was in this way that despite the variety of colors used in the gay printed ity of tone might be se- But now the rule seems to be that hat and frock must match, though other accessories may be of contrasting color This is a fashion lowed. For despite of tabric man not easily fol- the co-operation cturers, dressmakers, miiliners, etc., it is frequently difficult to find hats that exactly match the frocks you buy. Even blacks do not all match, as you may have found to your sorrow, and there are a dozen different versions of the new deep, rich blue that some people call cobalt Veronese green been apparentls agreed upon by dressmakers and mil Hners for an Autumn favorite. byt there are more varieties of this shade than the Venetian painter ever mixed | upon his colorful palette. One way to make sure of having your hat match your frock is to have it made to order from some of the material from which the frock is made. This sort of maneuvering seems to appeal more strongly to the to the American who, though wishing to dress as well as possible, seldom has sufficient pa- tience to go about it in this manner. Even though she is in the habit of having frocks and ense de to rather res notion of being fitted to a hat likes to | plek it off one of the standards in the she June garden 19 millinery would plck shop. casuall roses in a (Copyright. as HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. SRt A Sominis oo NS “By Rule of Thumb.” speak of some one 38 by rule of thum ‘is t methods, rd w The pt tom of 4 length of the thum! fact, in imost any seamptresses of the « found who for lack of t of force of by the t will take meas length of thelr fi it rather t pular fo ress who ioned ur remark th however, is most 1 A old-fas swered t thi f that iger and he knuckle th of a y: therefore, by hazard or merely mate rial heid meas ured exact this instance thumb” was not h appre mate, as it likely to be in most cases, and as is implied in the figurative use of the ph (Copyright. 192 ru PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Recovery From Insanity. i Many people still seem to have a slight touch of Billings' complaint, re. | ferring to the question of recovery from tuberculosis; they know that once you contract the consumption you're a goner. The truth is that the majority of persons who have tuber- | cutoss do not succumb to the disease: | in fact, if the patient and his friends | have sufficient intelligence or plain | sense to permit a positive diagnosis | in the early or incipient stage and the | careful medical treatment of the dis- ease, recovery is the usual thing in | the course of & year or twa. Most people have un impr | that persons who go insane are| doomed, that the mental disturbance | goes from bad to worse, and that any | apparent recoveries are only tempo- | rary, and the victims soon break | down again. This popular belief is not | warranted by the facts. In the ab- | sence of any great mags of statistics, | we cannot‘speak definitely. but experi. | ence justifiea the assertion that at| the present time the individual who | goes insang has a onme-to-four chance of complete recovery and one-to.seven chance of partial recovery. Of course, this is only a rough average, and it refers to insanity in general. not to any particular form of insanity. | Of 1,024 patients treated in a hos- | pital. for the inmne, and whose cases s followed for five years, $7¢ re. covered and ptayed well; 159 improved greatly, 331" died and 260, remained | statienary or grew worse. Not only may the Insane patient fully recover, but some people who go insane subsequently get well and at. tain a higher level of physical and mental health than they' have ever had before. This is not attributable to the insanity, of course, but to the treatment, training and education they receive in the hospital. In such hospitals, under good medi- ssion | Your 7/ ling the behav cal supervision, t patien educated, and perhaps they look at life and their own feclings o emotions in a more wholesome way In short, in the modern hospital for the insane the patients are ta how to live, just as are patients i modern hospital for tuberculosis “The-gnvirenment or atmosphere i the modern hospital for the ins cheerful and wholeso the average patl derives much are re rn t of the timid, phisticated visitor gets in studying the patients. Indead, man “play up’ when the visitors, for they enjc the situation. ©ne instance of many cited by Di Earl D. Bond & the recoveries observed in the Pennsyivania Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases w the case of a woman who did mediocre werk as a saleswoman, For five months before entering the hospital she was interested in nothing except the delusfon that her body was strong and icy. In the hospital she thought the emanations from her body made others sick: she speculated much on how she might hold the “dream lite." On recovery she tock up college work, graduated from a school of dietetics and has for several years been notably successful as chief dietitlan in a large general hospitai Another instance cited by Dr. Bor was the case of a man who since h recovery has bec: ad master of a large schoel, a_ position which had been quite beyond his attainment be fore his mental illness patients expect the humor Miss Ethel H. Bailey of Portland Me., has the distinction of being the only woman member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Fear of lost daintiness . . . at times - This new way, that scientifically solves woman's oldest hygienic problem, will end it ERE is now a way in personal hygiene that is safe and sure, That warrants immaculacy under gny and all conditions. o i The old-time sanitary has been supplanted .. . scien- tifically. Wear your lightest silks, your daintiest frocks without 3 second thought. Dance, motor, accept social invita- tions, any day, every day. Live your life unhandicappe: The name is Kotex. It's made of cellucotton, the war's great absorbent. It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture—5 times that of the ordinary cotton pad! It is as casily disposed of as a piece of tissue—ending the old embarrassment of disposal. It is deedorized. And that prevents danger of offense. It's at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it, without hesitancy, under its trade name of “Kotex." 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc- tors urge it. Hygienic authorie ies emplay it. Tt will mean much to‘gw - will make a great difer- ence in your life. Going on with old ways is a folly. KOTE X PROTECTS~-DEODORIZES Protection: § tim, sorbent aa cotten Abgorby 16 welght in mol ntifically 2 No laundry. Discard easlly 28 & Diece of tis 1 Many ready yourse No Laundry—discard as eesily as - 3 Easy to buy, anywhere. You ask for them by name. stores keep them -wrappe help 1f, pay the clerk, that i ail. piece of