Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 43

WOMA NS, PAGEL THE EVEN Fan(‘y Bandeau fc BY MARY M The does boyish, short-cropped not really invite ornamen . s | headdress. There are some women | who feel even that earrings this young-mannish hafr arrange- | ment do not go well together. But earring to have been revive Quite recently tremely dectdedly long, he: inconsist hair dressing not consistent After all &nd harmonies matters of velvet and gir gether” that not combine zette are not colors we re evening wear and | recently seem gatherings of ex: women earrings were | most of them | pendants. Maybe it fs| with the new styles in but then fashions are nor ever were. our ideas on consistencirs in d are largely sdence. We that ham do not “go to chiffon and tweed do that calico and geor compatible. Certain ard unsultable for certain others for street wear. And what we chiefly mean is that such combinations have | not been used before. We might look | for them in vain in the records of | past fashion hen some one comes | along —some rather daring individual | with a well developed sense of humor and combines two previously un combined materials — does something at_has not been done before and fter the first bit of objection, a W stvle is established may be with shingled hair s-short hair and or | One of the leading | lirdressers makes ¢ eanx for shorn h ribbon and lace, hers and other | t frivolous fash there are bandeau and gar nd, you know, | tocrats have been ing themselves that shingles sand tiaras simply do not go together. | Yet there duchesses and_coun- | tesses who visit their barbers as fre- | The Daily Cros (Copyright. at smart in vy evidence of In vative aristoe sets consistin ters to mateh are iy hingled Head IARSHALL. BEADED BANDS WOR THE HAIR MATCH THOSE U ) TRIM THE FROCK A D AT THE D WITH LAF FLOWER quently as any American flappers, and somehow they manage to wear their dlamond tiaras with charming effect. (Copyright. 1925.) s-Word Puzzle . 1925.) . Base ball's high commissioner. Calm Mountain nymphs, One who navigates, - Negative. Point of the compass. Cannoneer. opean country, Prefix meaning in. . Girl's name. Metrio unit of area. Road (abbr.). Acted A grampus. . Eastern State (abbr.). . Highway (abbr. Deed. Devoured. fternoon (abbr.). Greek letter Concentrated: ¢ England State (abbr.), Customs duty, Farewells. Tnit of weight (abbr.). Point of the compass, African antelopes. One who drives animals. Thicker. Fondle. Down. Greater in length. Abou Point of the compass. Mended. Unit of germ plasm. Means of traneportation (abbr.). . Pos ript (abbr.). . Note of the diatonio scale. Membranous pouch in birds. One hundred fifty (Roman). Pertaining to West Asfa Minor. . Dismal. Makes evident. A color. South American city. Not estimated. »m;smr‘]:‘uci. Cut one cupful of lobster meat Into small dice and add to it the finely chopped white of one hard cooked egg, the volk passed through a sleve, two teaspoonfuls of minced parsley, one cupful of white sauce, a little grated nutmeg, salt and paprika. Split the uedy shell of the lobster lengthwise £ as to form two portions, and fill these and the tafl shell with the lob. Fruit of oak trees (plural). . High explosive. . Southern constellation. . One who prepares for publication, . Dried plums. Devices for mixing. . Indefinite article. . Of. . Senlor (abbr.). 48. Part of the United States of Amer- ica (abbr.). 49. Sun god. 50. Brother of Odin. Delicious New England Fish Cakes in five minutes boiling, paring, mixing, etc.2 Mothers! Tmsu theera of the prevention of disease and sensible people do not wait until sickness has actu- ally eome before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospitals ev- erywhere are aad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Restlessness, ck of normal appetite and fever- Stop it that instant with & spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepein and you will have prevented real sick- ness. Mrs. Bessie Conkin, Kings- port, Tenn., and Mrs. Avila Carri- gan, Laconia, N. H., avoid illness in the family $hrough their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. A Great Family Laxative ster mixture. Sprinkle generously with buttered bread crumbs, using about four tablespoonfuls, Bake in a moderately hot oven. . To G;i( Game or Poultry. Melt some fat or dripping in a saucepan and with a pastry brush carefully cover the whole bird with fat. Then cover the breast with par- affin paper and you will find that it will not be necessary to baste the hird during cooking. The paper should be removed for the last half hour of cooking in_order to become nicely hrowned. This plan is especially good when roasting a large turkey, because even it you baste very carefully it is . often impessible to cover every bit when the turkey 15 in the oven. It may be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, catbartios, purgatives and physics, and they vary in their reaction on the system. Naturally, the stronger the medi- cine, the more it shocks the system, 80 wise par- entsnever give anything but s laxative to chil- dren. Dr. Caldwell's Sy- rup Pepsin is 8 mild laxa- tive, & vegetable com- and-yellow cans of Gorton’s—the cakes--made from famous Gorton's hnessusuallyindicate constipation. \ SUB ROSA BY MI Why Not Be Hard-Boiled? “It seems to me, Miml,” writes one voung philosopher who 'has studied things out pretty carefully and ar- | rived at some very definite conclu sions, “that the only safe policy in life i to be just as hard-boiled as possible. Then nobody can hurt your feelings, and no man can ever disappoint you, As far as I can see all the women who have the best time in the world are as hard as nails. They don't often get married, that's trua, but they do have a good time, and that is what [ want more than anything else.” Sounds reasonable, doesn’t it? And it would be perfectly sound reasoning if there wasn't always that fatal fact staring us in the face: That every girl soner or later finds out that she wants to be married. So that If my young correspondent argued from morning to night abont her utter lack of enthusiasm about matrimonial prospects no one in the world would believe her And If she starts out on thix plan of action— to be just as hard-boiled and cold as possible—she’ll ind herself cut off from all chances of leading some harassed male to the altar. For this business of making yourself hard and cold to the misfortunes that beset you does mot only involve a change of mind and heart; it involves a very perceptible change of appear- ance. lave you ever met a woman whose beauty, though quite perfect, left you absolufely cold? At first you aidn't re: e just why vou felt so little en- thusiasm for this beautiful plece of <cenery, and then you realized that the lovely face was quite hard, quite with- i or expression. Once you start out with the fixed \dea that vou're golng to steel your- self to resist all human actions, you'd better get out a mirror, and watch closely for the tell-tale signs that will drive admirers away. First there will be hard little lines from the base of the nose to the cor- ner of the lips. Then therell be a perceptible tight- ening of the whole mouth, and it will assume a rather rigld, fixed smile. Watch out for the hard light that creeps into vour eyes, so that no amount of dimples or smirks can con- vince people that you're really happy and at peace with the world. Notice how the softness will go out of the curve of ir cheek, and how the contour of your face will seem hard and straight. Then vour volce, too, will undergo a change, if you're mot careful. One morning you'll awake up to find that a hard, metallic note has crept into vour speech, so that people, hear- ing vou, will realize immediately that | you ‘are no eweet young thing, but a | hard-hearted Hannah, if there ever was one. No, vou won't be as attractive as vou plan to be if you insist on this hard-bofled idea. Better get a new philosophy., for it's not the hard women of this world who have tasted life's greatest joys. Remember—you can &poll your face just as quickly by the hard-bolled method as by any fake treatment ad- ministered by a quack doctor. | | | | Mim! will ba glad to anawer vour love anestions, Just inciose & stamped. addressed OW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but with none of the fuss and bother of soakin, picking, Take home one of these blue- ovig:;l ready-to-fry fish Fish—No Bones. Apply Common Sense pound of Egyptian Seans with Pepsin and desirable aromatics, and 20 appreciated that it is now the largest mlling proparation of its kind in the world, over 10 million botties beiog used annually. The , formula is on every packags. - Three Rules of Health _ Always keep a boétle of Syrup Pepsin in the family medisine ahest. Give it to any one from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cont a doss. Give it for eonstipation, torpid liver, in- d.imfinn biliousness, headaches, colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. Dr.Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 47 years and who originated this formula, had three of hoalth that he found very effective hi pa- tients, which you can ‘with grosd 2 the head cool, the fest warm and the bowels epen. 'You Want'te Try it Pres Sefere - . $Svrup Pepsia.” 524 Washington Bty ° 1 need a good laxative end s ke to prove T ‘@beut Dr. = Sond me « free trisl & " Not more than one free trial bottle to a family. L T R L 1 S A S e S R RS | NG STAR WASHINGTON BEDTIME STORIES ‘What Peter Asked. The tongue that fs not put to use For being has no real excuse. —Peter Rabbit. Curlosity seldom rule it is impolite. things that they is polite. As a 1t leads folks to do wouldn't otherwise dream of doing. Now, among the people of the Green st Green Meadows, little and big, it is & law that where a home is is the busi- ness of nobody but the owner of that home. To ask any one where their home is Is very impolite indeed But Peter Rabbit’s curiosity had be- come too great to allw a mere mat- “BRER RABBIT,” SAID HE, “WHAT BUSINESS IS THAT OF YOURS?" ter of tmpoliteness to stand in the way of trying to find out what he wanted to know. So he sat himself down the foot of the tall, dead which OI' Mistah Buzzard sit and take hix sun bath. “Ol' Mistah Buzzard?™ said he, “have vou and Mrs. Buzzard a nest? Ol' Mistah Buzzard looked down at Peter. “Brer Rabbit,” sald he, “What business is that of yours?” Peter had the grace to look a littl bit ashamed. “I don’t suppose, Mistah Buzzard,” sald he, “that it really is any business of mine. The truth is, 1 know you have a nest. What [ really want to know is, where that nest fs. I haven't seen it anywhere. Ol' Mistah Buzzard's eves twinkled “Ah reckon yo' haven't, Brer Rabbit sald he. “Ah don't mind telling yo an old friend that Mrs. Buzzard is a sittin’ on two eggs this ve'y min ute. No, suh, Ah don’t mind telling you that. But Ah reckon if yo' want tree on D. and the delighted to | , THURSDAY BY THORNTON W. BURGESS to know where she is yo' will have t find her for yo'self.” ~ Fooea “Will you fell me if I guess right asked Peter, Ol Mistah over a moment eyes bej yo' what he. “Ah’l Buzzard thought this or two and then his an to twinkle agajn. “Ah tell Ah’ll do, Brer Rabbit,” said give you Just one guess. 1f is right, ARl tell yo' sc er jumped up and down excited- I right, Mistah Buzzard hat's fair enough. Y 1 almost know 1 know where that nese is. That 1= I almost know know where to look for ft. My guess is that it 1s over on the Big Mountain.” The twinkle fn Ol” Mistah Buzzard's aves twinkled more than “Wrong, Brer Rabbit,” said he. “Yo' done guess wrong. Ah reckon OI' Mrs. Bu rd never done visit the Big Mountain. She done look down on it from way up in the blue, blue sky, but that's as near It as she ever has been You should have seen Peter's face fall. He was more puzzled than ever and of course this meant that he was more curfous than ever. He knew that Ol' Mistah Bu rd was telling him the truth. He knew that when Ol' Mistah Bu: rd said that she was not on the Big Mountain and never had been there, it was exactly so. This being so, why of course that nest must be somewhere there In the Green Forest. All that he had gained from OI' Mistah Buzzard was the knowl edge that he had guessed rightly in thinking that OI' Mrs. Buzzard was sitting on eggs, and that those eggs were not over on the Big Mountain That was something, but oh dear, how his curfosity had grown! He thought he knew all about the Green Forest If any one had told him that a person 18 big as Mrs. Bu ard could hide her nest so that he couldn’t find ft, he would have sald that that was possible. But it had been done. knew where the nest of Blacky the Crow was, He knew where the nest of Redtail the Hawk was. He knew where the nest of Hooty the Owl was. He knew where the nest of Plunger the Osprey was. It certainly seemed that Mrs. Buzzard must have a nest a8 big as any of those nests, vet he hadn’t been able to-find it. “I will find t.”" sald Peter. “Yes, sir, T will find it 1t I never do another thing.” oy ever. (Copyright, During 1923, Dr. Ruth T. Rodgers of Oakland, Callf., examined the evi of 2,400 California school children SEPTEMBER s | first 24, 192! Pop was eating his brekfist Satti- day morning as if he wasent injoying it mutch, and ma sed, Willyum, how would like meet me down town this afternoon and take me to see that new everybody s tawking about? 1d like it like a dose of polson, yee gods. wen | get a chance once a week every 7 days to take in a base ball game wy should T spend it in a silly dark moving plckture place looking at a lot of saps going through a bunch of crazy motions? pop sed. O all rite, my goodniss vou need to bite my hed off for sakes, ma sed. And pop went out Gladdis came down for her brekfist, ma saying, My goodniss Gladdis dont you ever get enuff sleep, you know ‘how Nora hates to be serving everybodys brekfist one by one, how do You ixpect me to keep a servant with you acting like an animated sleep wawker or something? Wy, I was priding myself on getting up unusually erly this morning, for the love of Peet I was just patting myself on the back and now I come in for a_blast, Gladdis sed. And she started to eat her egg mad and ma went upstairs and our cook Nora came in the dining room to cleer the table, saying to Gladdls, Oh, havent vou finished yvet No I havent and I dont intend to untill 1 have, so dont be In sutch a burry, Gladdis sed, and Nora went back in the kitchin king to her- elf and jest then the huckster rattled on the gate saving, Corn, to matoes, fresh string beens, and Nora velled out at him, Wat are you trying to do, nock the house down, we dont wunt enything and if we did I wouldent ‘get it off of you. And the huckster got back in his waggon and reetched over and gave his horse a fearse slap saving, GIt up, vou ornerry critter, wat good are you? Proving everyhody has to take things out on. Mrs. Flla Wellson, elected mavor of Hunewell, Kan., in 1911, was the womagp mayor in the United ! States. you to movie dont land and my sister somebody FEATURES PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, thin peste, breaking up &!l Imps, and stir the paste into a bucket of water out of doors (to avold the irri tating chlorin fumes), then pour the bucketful into the well. This treat- ment gives a dosage of about two parts of chlorin to the million parts of water, which is generally consid ered sufficient for disinfecting drink ing water. It must be repeated about as_often as the capacity of the weil has been withdrawn for use. There should be a slight taste of chlorin in the water. For sterilizing small quantitf questionable water for drinking, emergencies, rub up a rounded fea spoonful of chloride of lime’ with water into a smooth paste, and dissolve the paste In enough water to fill a pint bottle. Of thix use a tablespoontul o each 10 gallons of the drinking water to be disinfected, and let the water stand half an hour least before drinking. Another excellent emergency disin- fectant for drinking water of uncer- tain character ig one or two drops of tincture of fodin haken up with a quart of the water and allowed to stand 20 minutes before drinking, Disinfection of Water. The simplest and best way to steril- ize or disinfect for drinking purposes water which may be polluted, 1s boil- ing for five minutes. Even just bring: ing the water to a bofl and then let- ting it cool again will kill any disease 1 germs which may be in the water. But in order to make sure of killing all germ life in water—sterilizing the bolling must be kept up for five minutes. Even that is not consld- ered sufficlent to destroy certain spore bearing bacterfa; in the practice of strict asepsis water is boiled five min- utes on three consecutive days to in-| sure complete sterflization. It 18 not very convenient to boil all the water in a well or cistern or spring, and besides, it wouldn't do much good to boil it if more water enters from the same contaminated or polluted source right after the bofling. The best compromise we have available in such a case Is chlorination of the water in the well, cistern or spring. For this purpose the common chloride of lime (chlorin- ated calcium, bleaching powder) may be purchased by the can from drug- gist or grocer. The can must be a sealed can, and the freshness and ac tivity of the lime chloride is indicated by a very pungent odor of chlorin on opening the can. Chloride of lime de- terforates and becomes almost value- less as a germicide or disinfectant on long standing or exposure to the air. If it does o, the odor is not very pro nounced. The right dose of chloride of lime for disinfecting water in a well or ‘H\hl—l reservoir is one ounce to every | { thousand gallons of water. A moder. |ately heaping tablespoonful of chlor- {ide of lime is about one ounce: such | . lespoonful is about an inch deep | it the middle. That'’s easy enough The problem that calls for the kind of arithmetic we don’t learn in school is to estimate the amount of water in the well As a rough rule, the amount of water in well, cistern or tank may he amsumed to be about six gallons for each foot of water in the well a foot in diameter, 24 gallons for two feet in diameter, 53 gallons for three feet, 94 gallons for four feet, 147 gallons for five feet, 212 gallons for six feet, 283 gallons for seven feet and 876 gallons for eight feet Do not drop the dry chloride of Parking With Peggy lime into the water, but first ruh| it up with a er to make You see a lot more promising st little wa dents than those who pay cash = DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PRAISED THE CITY'S HOSPITALITY AND EXCELLENT FOOD IN thecW?ASH INGTON of the Gay Early Eighties A half century ago Washington, as now, was a city of glowing beauty and charm, In its fine homes distinguished visitors were welcomed almost daily . . . most of the famous men and women of the world were wined and dined by Wash- ington’s expert hostesses. And for long afterwards the delighted guests exclaimed over the city’s marvelous food. Over the plump oysters and flavory clams of Chesapeake Bay. Gamy wild duck from the Poto- mac flatsand appetizing puddings crowned with creamy sauces. Even the bread they remembered as surpassing ordinary breads — having a remarkable richness and flavor. (I 34 MODERN WASHINGTON’S hostesses have lost none of their skill. Every food they serve today is as beautifully pre- pared, just as tempting as of old. And the bread on their tables is still unusual—sweeter and more satisfying... with a special delicate flavor ... the per- fection of skillful baking. Rice’s rich, tested loaf — made from THESE INGREDIENTS make an unusual loaf Gold Medal Flour Domino Granulated Sugar; Diamond Crystal Salt Libby’s Milk Swift’s Shortening Filtered Water Fleischmann’s Yeast the same selected ingredients Washing=' ton housewives order for use in their own kitchens — is justly becoming a favorite loaf of modern Washington. Every ingredient is tested by the City Baking Institute. Every process of baking is under the most rigid super- vision. Even the finished loaf is not offered to you until it has passed every, test of excellence.” You will be proud to serve Rice's’ beautifully baked bread at your most carefully planned dinners. Your guests will compliment you. , Delivered fresh twice'a day. Whether you market early in the morning or late in the afternoon, you get delicious' newly baked bread. Order this_fine loaf from your grocer today,””