Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 24

WOMAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Miracle of the East. ‘The world at large has been watching with interest the proi- ect of establishing a homeland in Palestine for the Jews. Vol umes have. been written and thousands of speeches have been made on the subject, with attending faith or disbelief. But what is actually being ac: complished in the Holy nd with the milllons of do raised, especlally in America, will be presented in a series of articles by Sophie Irene Loeb, who is making an estensive tour of investigation that will cover 1 phases of elopment and existing act From the information at hand is evident that the world at nt knowledge transpiring in Blble—aside movement—a thing: a change . modernizing the anclent life and methods it twentieth entury 1regin A new Jerusalem is being built along the most advanced lines. In the course of the survey Miss Loeb has interviewed every leading authority in the lind, such as the Great Mufti of the Arabs, the Governor of Pales tine. the Mayor of Jeruszlem and othe of various creeds and sitions. Some ¢ these personages have granted inte views for the first time. realiz ing that people in Americz, and everywhere, in fact, will be i terested in the newest celop- ment of the oldest country which they regard nothin short of a miracle. it large has had of what i daily of the Zionist land from the new order of rapid and su the BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. HAIFA ERHAPS the greatest went of this centu nd it may bave already passed (hat {age—is that now being con- du d in estine and 1 new history in the land of the Bi After u study of existing conc Tel Aviv, Haifa and Palestine experi- in Jerusaler the other large centers, as well as the agricultural territories, and ~fter ui cussing with the leading Arab, Jew and Christian the activities andjthe w of each, no one can deny t change is being wrought of the i East-a change so rapid and seemingly so cel tain as will focus the keen interest. at of the entire Wworld in the next point of v fhat a gre in this section few v Yor example. this is written in Haifa. on Mount Carmel. which been at a standstill for centuries whose life has moved at a snail's pacs Today 10000 Jews around the slope of this famous Biblical center are cut ting through the mounta and de- veloping the front and making way for industrial enterprises that are © come. At the close of the war the were 3,000 Jewish inhabitants: today there ave Industries on the Go. Ten minutes from this two-year-old, modern hotel (The Herzlia, named for the founder of Zionism)}—10 minutes from here a $2,000,000 cement factory, backed by Americans, is running at a feverish speed. The workmen are i ing In tents and huts until proper housing has been erected. electric plant. as up-to-date as any in New York, has replaced the candle- light of the ages, and through the nar row streets of ancient days, paved with cobblestones and arched ovel head. the gleam of the clectric light is speaking of progress to the native who is trimming his lamp wick for the tast time. This very day 300 Roumanian Jew: landed at the port of Haifa, and will make their future home here. month the immigration to Palestine numbered 3,900 souls, and statistical records show that every vear the pop- ulation of settlers is doubling. Two hours' ride from here is the city of Tel Aviv. which might well be termed tie Miami of Palestine. Al most gvernight » population from nest 10 pothing to 40,000 has sprung up, and land values have increased, not unlike Ilor more than 1,000 per cent in some instances. Busses and Trucks. In Jernsalem the flowing-robed na- tive looks askance at the new busses carrying loads of workmen, motor trucks replacing his donkey and camel, the only means of burden-bearing and transportation for thousands of vears. He looks with awe and wonder at the pulley. the crane and the hydraulic lift. Where formerly he carried each BY WILLIAM Your Idiosyncrasies. ‘The guinea pig. in a quiet unassum. ing way. contributes quite as much toward th> well being of man as does the lamb in stew. though butchers’ wives wives and estaurant proprietors’ wives seem to be the life and the lunes of the vari- ous antisocieties organized to p scientists from bei Ruinea pigs foreign The dog and cat me somewhat lower in the ale. I'he horse still lower. The monkey iz below the horse And man is the least susceptible f all If there is an_evolutionary significance in this, we'll talk about it some other time. People long ago recognized pe- cular jdiosynerasy or susceptibility of ertain foods, not persons to cert ably shell fi strawberries and cheese, the least indulgence in an of these riving rise to unpleasant re actions in hypersensitive per- sons either severe nausea or vomiting or cramps and diarrhea, or an attack of hives or erythema redness and itch- those ng or other skin jrritation, or diffi- . ¢ culty of breathing with suffocation| These purified test proteins or ex- or asthma. tracts include some hundreds of differ- ST e - gl ent substances to which individuals A French physiologist, named |, .. he found sensitized. We have Richet. first observed, about 25 vears ago. that dogs could be made sus- ceptible or sensitized as we now.say, 10 the protein material of sea ane- mone by injecting a glycerin extract of sea_anemone into the body of the dog. He found that a second dose of the sea anembne extract given at any time within a week had no pas ticular effect. but if the second dose was given after un interval of 9 to 14 days the dog suffered a peculiar re- action, to which Richet gave the name of anaphylaxis. The reaction is practically the same as that sbove mentioned in persons ‘susceptible to shell fish, strawberries or cheese, though in the ahimal it is very dan-| gerous to lite, while in man it is sel- dom more than a temporary upset. Such anaphylaxis must be guarded against when various antitoxins or serums are administered for the pre- vention or cure of discases. If a per- son has already had any horse serum injected, the physician nowadavs Lakes the pregaution of making a care- 1 A §2.000,000 | GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY stone on his back to the topmost part | of the Duilding he was erecting. he | surprisedly sees man power replaced on all sides by machinery. | On the fields ditches are being dug | to reclaim swamp lands and buildings | Imost before your ey Colonies that were barren land six onths ago are now flourishing small -onters of life and activity. A tech- | | nical institute opened here last week | | and engineering and kindred subjects | | will be the curriculum. | And how is this possible—this | steaming-up process of human endeav or? Possibly only because the new- | est methods are rapidly making their | way into these oldest of places. The | foremost and best farm implements | | | | are employed in tlements. Mechanical devices brought from America and other progressive countries on_all sides are replacing the primitive laborious work of the past. Some of Industries. Since the sprung up as the agricultural set- labor - saving | ! war, industries have | it by magic. .Among these may be mentioned & chocolate ; the manufacture of carpets: | te company making bricks; a | BRADY, M. D. 1 ful test of sensitization before he ad-| ministers any such serum, or substi tutes a setum or antitoxim made from | sheep or ox serum | Innumerable examples of this kind of idiosyncrasy or sensitization occur in the practice of every physician most cases of asthma, hay fever and hives being of this character: many cases of dermatitis, erythema, eczema. and perhaps other skin maladies are due to such idiosyncrasies; erythro- melalgia. angloneurotic edema, and | some instances of fleeting joint pains, | short sharpfever, or severe vomiting are now attributed to such anaphy- laxis caused by some foreign protein. | Another name for this anaphylactic | reaction in persons with an idiosyn- crasy to foreign proteins is allergy, and the substance which excites the | trouble is called an allergin. There | are now available for physicans’ use |a longlist of allergins for testing | patients for such sensitization, includ- ing groups from vegetables nuts, fruits, flowers, cereals, meats, fish, fowl, birds, shell fish, condiments, egg, milk, plant pollens, cat hair or dan- der, dog, horse, even intestinal para- sites. | | idiosynerasies concealed about our per- sons, most of us, of which we are un-| {aware until, somehow, the fateful en- counter happens and we react with a | sudden anaphylaxt But it is not only the protein sub- stances that seem to arouse our idiosyncrasies. There are numerous | nonprotein drugs and chemicals which sre noted for raising cain with cer- tain susceptible individuals, und among them quinine, salicylic acid (or the salicylic compound called aspirin), |opium or its derivatives, iodoform, | orthoform and salvarsan, acetanilide and other coaltar derlvatives like phenacetin (acetphenetidin) in the common nostrums which purport to re ‘“colds” grippe, headache, neu- | ralgia and the like. Indeed one never knows whether he has an idiosyncrasies unless he re- acts to them by chance, and even then he is quite apt to slap the wrong 1abel on his trouble. AConyright, 10454) Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are A ccomplishing in the Holy Land. SOPHIE IRENE LOEB AND THE MAYOR OF JERUSALEM. $1.1 000 structu building materials fining company pr other oils; a furniture corporation which is transforming the Palestine woods into modern furniture tile factory which makes floor tilins used i s and which is A motor ¢ although in existence for a numbe years, was practically rvevived i day and is now manufactu 1 com a $1 making 0,000 Te presses. mills and machir kind. The candy industry is not with out representation. Ice and mineral water is a thriving industry There is a silk factory, a salt factory. flour plant, a tannery, an electric bat tery manufacturing concern, ete. Ove one hundred and fifty different in dustries with the latest type machin- ery since the war. ' The postal and telegraphic service before the war w administered from Constantinople and there were mno telephones. Today, notwithstanding unfavorable conditions and financial restrictions, post offices have been es- tablished in a number of towns., as well as telephonic and telegraphic facilities. Telephone Subscribe Most of the telephone and telegraph routes have been entirely recon- structed and the telephone now has close to 2,000 subscribers and is in a very flourishing condition. The mail service has increased about one hundred per cent. For in- stance, in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Tel Aviv, there are no les than three mails daily, where formerly the ser- vice was about one a week Continuous day and night service of telegrams has been established in Jerusalem within the last two vears. The well equipped traveling post of- fice on the trains to and from Egypt has proved a great link between Pal- estine and other countries, A contributing factor to this de velopment is the depressing economic conditions obtaining in the countrie: of Europe. There are many Jew: from all over the world who have suffered from industrial slumps since the war, and persecution in some in- stances—they find their way here. The old and young alike have come. ser My Neighbor Says: We have heard our grand- mothers tell of the good old days when they used to spend hours melting and molding odd bits of soap into cakes. We up- to-date home-makers have no time for that, but we want to utilize the stray bits, just the same, so_we put all the little pleces of toilet soap into a cheesecloth bag and use it for the bath, Just as one used the bran bag. The kitchen zoap we handle in the same way, and have the bag hanging in a con- venient place near the sink, where we may use the soap bag to make a good. thick lather for our dish water. When pressing black ribbon put it in cold water, then straighten it out and press im- mediately with a hot iron. The stiffening will remain almost as if the ribbon were new. Shin of beef makes @ good beef a la mode. Cut it up the same as for a stew, brown the pleces in hot fat, then add water, cook in pot same as for pot roast and serve with gravy. Bv browning the meat it retains _its juices, and this adds greatly to the flavor of the dish. Chops can be baked In the oven on ironing day, when it is desired to keep the top of the stove clean. lucing olive oil and | They have but one mutual thought— a national home. Old men, strict in their Jewish re. liglous orthodoxy, who have all their lives longed to touch the ancient soil, come here presumably to Mve and die—mainly to die. But they acquire a new jouth, because the young blood that has come into the country, the Haluzim (which means ploneers) are making life worth living. The intensity, the fervor of these youns people cannot be . brushed aside or treated lightly. It is the real foundation upon which this countr Is being revived. I talked with many of them that came over on the boat with me from Trieste to Alexandria. As one voice thev said: “We are going to work. We know it will be hard. but it inatters not. We are £0ing to make way for those to fol- low. It is our heritage.” And this same note is sounded in cities and colonies throusi Palestine, The pioneer spirit is what is mak- Ing these young people, many of them fesslonals in thefr former homes doctors, lawyers, engineers and mem. bers of other of the learned occu tions, willing to break stone or do any sublime spirit of making the best and the most of it. Young People Leade The tables seem turned. Instead of the middleaged going forth as pioneers leading their young, to make a new land with new condi tions, the voung people between the ages of 18 and 25 are now creating |the foundation upon which the Palestine is to be built The p of the Jew which always recited “Next rusalem being changed morrow Jerusalem. to have they say, Year Je to | There is no lack of enthusiasm on the part of the pioneers or those be. hind the Zionist movement. But authoritative sources on the outside, | watching the development. are gener. ally of the opinion that the greatest hopes will be realized onty when the ish Government, which has the mandate over Palestine, shail furthe centuate its declaration for the Jew ish hom: nd by granting more land conecessions for settlers, and by assum ing some of the burdens feth ion and other progressive public | functions that up to the present have | been borne mainly by the Jews, and the largest proportion by Americans. | I these burdens were lifted from the shoulders of those who are intrust the funds | ed with raising the could be used for money building A STREET IN A NEW SETTLEMENT OF PALESTINE. loans and other fundamental purposes which would facilitate a quicker and more certain development (Copyright, 1925.) (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Jelly Salads. Boil some radishes in salted water until they are tender, then slice and chill them. Slice a few stuffed olives, and with these and the radish rounds decorate the sides and bottom of indi- vidual molds that have been likhtly coated with gelatin. Mix a shredded sweet green pepper and a finely chopped young onion with cold cooked potato cubes and fill the molds lightly. Turn in sufficient liquid gelatin to fill all the crevices and set away to harden. Chicken stock may form the basis of the jelly, or, if you do not have too much acid in the dressing to be served with the salad, a simple lemon On very speclal occasions chopped shrimps or cucumbers may be added to the mayonnaise dressing to be poured over these salads when they are slipped from the molds. A very simple salad may be made from lemon jelly by adding one cupful of broken pecan meats to twice that amount of jelly. Just before it becomes hard set it away on ice in small individual molds. i —— | Amber, the new makeup in Eng- | 1and, gives wearers the appearance of having smeared orange juice on their faces. S PEP PEP is power. Glo- riously good! Ready- to-eat cereal. Keeps you always healthy and peppy. 9 | PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD {meniil work necessary. They all | come 1o Palestine with one prime | purpo. They have picked up stakes | | anticipating hardships, but with one iting | | jelly, flavored with a bit of parsley.! PEP D. C, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST OKANGE JUICE Dry Cereal with Cream Creamed Ham on Toast Doughnuts Coffee [ LUNCHEON ' Caulifiower au Gratin Canned Peas Cookles Rolis Tea DINNER Onion Soup sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots Lettuce Salad, French Dressing Pineapple Whip Coffee CREAMED HAM ON TOAST Make six slices of nice brown toast and butter them on both sides. Melt four tablespoonfuls butter, add three tablespoonfuls flour and stir until well blended. Then pouy on gradually and stir in constantly two cupfuls scald- ed milk. Bring to boiling point and season with salt and plenty of pepper. Dip the slices of toast separately in the sauce and put on a hot platter. Then add a cupful of finely chopped ham to the rgmainder of the sauce and pour over the toast. Gar- nish with parsley or cress and circles of hard-bolled eggs. g CAULIFLOWER Boil caulifiower until tender, separate and chop tough parts Arrange in ramekins with white sauce. Sprinkle with grated { | cheese, cover with buttered ana seasoned crumbs and brown in quick oven. PINEAPPLE WHIP Whip one cupful thick cream until stiff. Add one-quarter cupful powdered sugar and half teaspoonful vanil Soften one teaspoonful gelatin with one | | tablespvonful cold water and s over boiling water. Fold the gelatin into the whipped cream pineapple. Pour into sherbet glasses which have been lined with lady finger cakes. Serve well chilled. Asa garnish. a cube of pineapple can be placed on top of each dessert. Or a preserved cherry placed on top of the individual sherbet is an attractive decoration. i | What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE | Tomorrow's planetary aspects are Izul\'rrfio during the early hours of the I morning, thereafter but change and become favorable at noon and continue in this condition for the remainder of the day. except for two complex periods of short duration—one just | before sunset «nd the other just prior [ to midnight. The signs denote that | the good influences will benefit all | classes of end but especially those related arts or social in Lercour: They indicate vision and -omprehensiveness, and will encourage a desire to excel in any task that may be undertaken. They will even take away the monotony of the daily rou- tine and give it a zest that it does not generally possess. Children bowp tomorrow will in their infancy” cause a great deal of worrs and anxiety, as they certainly will be heirs to the ills from whick flesh suf. |fers. Their growth and developmen: along normal lines depends entirely on {the kind' of alimentation they are | given, the environment and the care | they receive. Temperamentaliy they will be in early days fretful and peev- ish. As they reach into thei teens” {and good health is vouchsafed them they will change. becoming vivacious ! cheerful and affectionate. They will {in all probability evince a desire to | marry young. and unless there is some powertul reason for not permitting this they should be allowed to follow their fanecy. If tomorrow is your birthday anni versary, vou are complacent, contented and comfort loving, but this desire for se and comparative luxury does not interfere with or restrain the vigor with which to do your work. You pos- sess a_happy knack of devising short cuts and quick methods, and are never influenced by what others do or think. You not only believe in labor-saving devices but exercise mental economy | without apparently failing to achieve | that which vou set out to do. | You are both capable and reliable, jand vour associates depend upon you in a marked degree. You are fond of good literature and devoted to your home, as well as to your family. (Copyright. 192 “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks Once a Frenchman who'd promptly et L Cared to drink. threw a —3 Upon finding that —4— ‘Was a beverage no stronger than 1. French for “Yes." Masculine pronoun, third person singular. 3. Convulsion. 4. Neuter pronoun. third person sin- gular. 5. Popular Chinese drink. (NOTE—Why did the Frenchman throw @ “convulsion”? The answer, in the form of a complete limerick, is apparent when the right words, indi- cated by the numbers, are put into the corresponding spaces. The full verse and another “Puzzlick” will ap- pear tomorrow.) Saturday’s “Puzzlick” She was eved and called him “Mis- te Nat because he went and kissed her, But because, just before, As she opened the door, This same Mister kissed her sister. (Copyright by Public Ledger Co.) NEW COLOR GIVES STYLE | to wearing apparel—draperies —everything Use Putnam Fadeless Dro to change th:. eolm'-ol last year’s fabrics to this year's most fashionable shades. Being your wardrobe up to date. Redecorate your bouse. Curtains, furniture cover, pillows, etc., can all be essily snd suc- cessfully transformed with Putaam Dyes. The same 15-ceat package colors all f-brier—dlk.s:.onn-'::dmfin on operation. <ol t_your druggist’s. Directions on every package. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES B L= = e = To some ladies who'd asked him if| MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925. THE WIDOW’S MIGHT | BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR i Shopping. CHAPTER 1. Fay hesistated before the counter: Around her there was the pleasant um of a large department store. Peo- ple pressed against her, but she was hardly aware of being jostled, so ab- sorbed was she with the matter at hand. On’ the other side of the shining counter a blond saleswomfin was spreading out bewildering garments of silk and lace. Each was loveller than the last. There were nightgowns of softest crepe de chine trimmed with filet, Irish lace, silk net. And the colors! Pink, like the color on the inside of a peach! Blue, like the sky on the clear- est day! Nile green iike the clear waters of i lake. Lavender, like the petals of an orchid. Some were pleat- ed from the neck line to the hem. Fay's hand slipped eagerly under a delicate garment and into_the fine pleats spread fanlike across her palm. A small voice warned her. lingerie FEATURES. bought embroidered muslin, dainty and not cheap by any means, but durable. Those fine embroidered gar- ments were like Fay herself, shy, al- most prim in theilr simplicity, but these bewildering things of silk and lace had a personality all their own The saleswoman was looking at Fay with a resigned, slightly bored ex pression on her face It was her business to make a sale, and it was usually not at all difficult to tempt customers with the array of fascinat ing things that strewed the counter. Fay had asked to look at silk lingerie, but she seemed undecided as to whether or not she wished to buy The saleswoman was beginning to lose | interest, “Well?"" she said at last | Fay started. “Oh, yes,” she said, hurrfedly, “T'll take the three sets, the green. the | peach and the orchid . 1 The saleswoman's face relaxed into a smile. She began to fold the gar- | ments between layers of tissue paper. “Is there anything else?” she asked as her expert fingers went about their I love to shuffle When leaves are bro Before they RACIAL ORIGIN—English SOURCE—A locality. through the woods song settle down FRANCIS NOWLAN. WOOLLEY ““These pleated things won't 1ook tasks. “We have some beautiful slips WLy same ane:‘-’me first w’,‘u,,,ng.‘u?,,fl‘fi very much reduced, georgette crepe Hvere inya fnm!-{ name likely 1\“: ol impractical.” with shadow-proof hems." puzele you or deceive you as to it And then the smooth voice of the| She flung open a drawer beneath |Origin. "It is almost jmpossible to ge! saleswoman breaking in on Fay's|the counter and once more Fay bent |away from the idea that in ;ume M] thoughts. absorbedly over the problem of choos- [t is connected with the word “This set is special, reduced from |INg. She did need a couple of slips to | “Woolly. z ; $16. You won't find values like this | Wear under Summer dresses and these | It has nothing Al L anywhere else in the city. Look at | things were so lovely. She ended by |Rowever. Nor does it belong to the e mil I Tt daee | purchasing two—one in flesh color and | class of family wumes which have de She held up the lovely gossamer |One all white. Then with a long-|Veloped from phrases de orin) iv o thing tied with two-toned ribbon, lacy, | 4rawn breath she watched the sales. | Personality in any way e seductive. " | woman bend over her book. where she | Yelopment from a surname which wa | And the green set,” went on the | made some rapid connotations. | descriptive ofiihe locality, ox localitias, quality of the crepe de chine brightly after a moment. “Have you | * th wieh (EVEIWaTes ConuPR! 2 Fay looked with eager eyes. Oh,|2 charge account or do you wish to | SOE Wev . 0 o ! ves, the quality was unmistakabie, she | PaY for the things™" dlly Fecavss 1biis i cominouniof couid see that, and she wanted some | ‘Tl pay for them" Fay’ returned | {Llif: TOChes 1L 80 CRORNCE O of the lovely things unspeakably. It | auickly opening her bag. Joi st o) oevod 208 sne which s gave her a thrill just to think of wear- | _Thirty-eight fifty! All that money |19N& aKo d XMI{K'*f! d"‘x“ one ich i | ing such lingerie, und vet because she | for Just a few pieces of lingerie. And | VI[IGalI¥ bsolete todave o had never been so impractical before, | Yet the thought of possessing such |, o 9C (VS & NET (SCC T G0 | the thought of buying chiffon and | things thrilied her. Not for u minute | A0&l0-Saxons 1o desisnate someting | crepe de chine seemed to her almost | did_she regret her extravagance hess. Youlligat the ‘conmestion: B wicked. Always before she had (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) | changing the “o” to an “i" in the | word. And “ley” in its broadest sense \ 1 | me: “land” or “ground A “wold | . d o | [1ey.” therefore, was a wild or unculti- \ | vated piece of ground‘ or hiliside Our Children—By Angelo Patri | |yid piece of sround® or ni ) | | Begin. | born. Which, after all, is the time | | MODE MI = 2 {to start educating a child—your child | 3 This article dedicated to the! s come. young man and young woman who . For severa) seasons now there has . are about to be married. Please plan (Covsright. 1825.) been little if any as to gloves for the children right now. Don't|, Mr. Pati will nal atention 10 | Two styles have prev with 1qu n z.u.nl\ n;‘.m the idea as some-|on the care went of children. | popularity—the novelty gauntlet thing to be thought of a long, long | Write hfm in paper. inclosing | the plain slip-on [Hmt' from mow. It is time to plan eclatigroancd; stamped envelone forzenly .\r.'/i strangely there d. not seer | xlg;l‘n H-])\\. = * to any particular dictum as to the ! u have no right to be 1 | costume that either style should be { unless vou are healthy. Dodge that | Tiny Cream Cakes. jany way vou like. the fact is going| FPut onefourth pound of butter and {to stand. " You have no right and|one cupful of boiling water over the { you are doing an unforgivable thing|gre When the mixture boils add one {if you marry and cover from vour- | | self or one else concerned the | cupful of flour and stir to 1 smooth i fact that vou are unhealkhy | paste that separates from the sides of | :m“‘x;“' f,'“',"‘m'.::_':;"y!",‘."‘i“':'L”“";‘”u"]‘_‘""me saucepan. Turn the mixture into | {and brings them right soon. The|a bowl and beat in one at a tir v“l { doctor and perhaps the surgeon is|three eggs. Beat in each egg thor going to be neede before many | oughly before the next one is added. | ! months have gone by and the hos-| With two teaspoonfuls set the mixtur * ! pital and the nurses must be pald!in tiny rounds an inch and a half | for. Children 1 the bes of | across on buttered baking sheet | them cost money. It is your duty to |Bake for about 13 minutes. When { have it ready cold make an opening on one side and | Then the house you live in, the|fill with English am. Dip the top | home ¢ prepare—must consider | of each in melted fondant, white or | them no right to bring | chocolate, and sprinkle on three or . up a child in a kitchenette and one | four tiny candies worn with. When the tailleur is t or two rooms in a congested city. l\‘ English cream ld one pint of |lored some of the smartest wom child demands freedom of space and |milk Jacking half a cupful. Mix the | Surprise you by wearing movelty air. Homes should not be started | half cupful of milk with half a cupful [Eauntlets—this season’s being distis in such place. Cities are for hus)v’rof flotie ind ot Ioto the scalded m”k_‘;;‘.:x;nm! b e H!\i; trimming and lit- ness and they're bad enough for that.| Continue stirring until the mixture | Ul® longer cuffs. Slip-ons are still best Find a community of homes, homes |§pickens, then let cook for 15 min.|f Chamois or suede skins with childfen in them. as yours will | Stin el = 2 i | MARGETTE. tes, stirring occasionally. Beat two | not be looked upon as a calamfty. [ ot VO SO IR e fourths | Look up the tables of cost and snv‘(,h.""[”} ST et il sttt el E e i B e It Booh tRouxh st | SPoORful of salt and beat ngain Then | Parking With Peggy | Dle home. " The father of the flock | Strinto the mixture over the fite un | must raise that money and the mother | il it is evenly blended and the egg i “The poet was r ut Sun must conserve it. Talk it over and|C00Ked. Then let cool. flavor with a|mer, but one swallow punch | Dlan wavs and means so that there|teaspoonful of vanilia and use as sug-|at the dance last night nearly caused { will be no unpleasant shock after &ested above. fall.” lit is too late. A I of frankness | {leads to such dreadful ('nmplh*allnn“ in families that the beginners should be warned and avoid it. ] | Count the price of raising a family | in terms of the sacrifices to be made You know you cannot go out mueh 2 | if thehe are children and you r:)nnnt‘ | spend money in the same way for| [ the same things you do now. The| | children are going to change your| | schedule ~completely. ~ Father and | mother must understand that and be ready when the time comes. And| they must not lose sight of the fact) that two people are responsible for the family and the home. Two— the children are to belong to father and mother alike when they are good {and jhen they are not so good. { In planning leave a wide margin for the unexpected. It always comes. Plan as you may the thing that comes out is the thing vou did not know could happen. Fate spills her favors v and her blows and there is no telling just where or upon whom they will fall. But if the blow comes first, the favor will follow. That's fate and é hope, and life. ' 6 Now if you think I have flattened you out with a dripping blanket, cheer up. I have but shown you the way to get the best out of the most won- j derful gift to mankind. You in all | probability will not heed me. I'm just expressing the wish that rises to my lips each time I see a child unhappily placed. It might have been so different if his father and mother had considered him before he was Ho ; i W ol Women Now keep fresh, charm- ing under trying hy- gienic conditions HE uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . . . without handicap. “KOTEX?” is a new and remark- able way . . . five times as absorben as ordinary cotton pads. = Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You discard 1t as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.”- Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a pack- age.. Proves old ‘Wways an unneces- sary risk. S There, judgment unerring. Lipton for superfine quality. Tea being supreme . . flavor . . . in bouquet? in CEYLON and India are the two great tea-growing centers of the world. s to tea quality is i al exhibitions in both places | i ;:::n teas were awarded FIRST PRIZES and only GOLD MEDALS given Toa Plantec, Coylon argest sale Can there be any doubt as to Lipton’s in quality...in ! Buy the tea that carries this famous signature— h P ) the world