Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 39

WOMAN Farragut. David G position above the rigging Admiral tank his line in Hartford, to Mobile threatened existence of his flagship, he direc his fleet up Ray, past the forts which to shell his craft of Vinnie afterward Ream Hoxie, the sculptor of the F It statute in Farragut Square. has shown the first Admiral of the Navy asx he appeared during that conflict. but has represented him in a full uniform, standing on the deck of his flagship, with his foot vesting on a pulley block. The tele- which he holds indicates the method he nsed to keep in close touch With the movements of the enemy The keen hroad out Ream nie broad-shou’dered eves. resolute expression and high forehead were featured curate the artist from her re- embrance of him and from a prized tograph helonging to Mrs. Far- ragut. The material of the statue has <entimental valus hecause it was taken fram the propeller of the Hart- ford For worked of this wag cast became sea lord's by in the months Vinnie Ream v vard on the model sculpture. When it in sections the work for it was =aid that PERSONAL BY WILLIAM there historic warned hont the de. eri from 1 give fair old women Nervous people are hereby that thi still_another talk the same old subject. to wit Tusion that one can get exposure to cold or wet warning, because several (of indiscriminate sex) appear to get all wronght up whenever I say any th o this subject: the effect is akin away from him for his own welfare He resents the kindness for all he is weorth. One such carping critic begs the editar to make me refrain from harp ing this subject. for she avers the reading public is weary of my peculiar theories about colds. She asks captiously what's in a name dnes it make the slightest difference whether people prefer to call it a common cold. coryza or cri? Are not the sympioms the same. whichever name he given the ailment? No, Mrs neither Gamp. the symp- foms nor the synonvime are the same. | habies, religlons and srushes, they are 'hm‘ not quite the same. FKven the unenlightened wiil readily understand the importance of making a distinc tign where there may seem to litfle difference. if two or the common respiratory (eri) he considered in 'this respect. ciuch as measles, diphtheria and pneu monia. which are similar in several particulars but clearly not the same Skip this talk today if you borsd by the truth about the natur and cause of most of the illness doc tors have to deal with. Write a pro. test to the editor if vou resent being reminded of your criminal negligence or boorish unselfishness about sprayving vour neighbors with nose and throat excretions when have what vou treacherously cowardly call a “cold." Have Anxiety ahout being lonely in your re Actionary attitude- the nostrum ex Ploiting gentry are with vou. ax are a goodly number of the medical pra titieners who find the cold delusion a great lahor saver, an excellent cloak for delinquencies in diagnosis Like vour nized in the group of respiratory in commeon respiratory fections, e ‘eri for short, pronounced tions, or kree Corvza (otherwize known emper. acute rhinitis, acute Y and “eold in the head <imple sore throat Tonsilitis. Acute laryngitis (hoarseness) Acute bronehitis. Tneumonia. Pleurisy. Infiuenza Tuberculosis Diphtheria Cerebrospinal meningitiz. Infantile paralysis. Acute sinusitis. Neusles. Kearlet fever Whooping cough. Chicken pox. Smallpox JMumps, Tneumonic cephalitis Proper action i Jess than an intelligent ul)Mh}'fil]nv\ of the golden rule to the practice of anoth To bhe sure it not possible to avold drenching @ friend in the spray of ane’s intimate conversation, but there plenty room for the universal plagne lethargica spraving is of tion and courtesy. and these factors, §f conscientiously used, will insure great improvement in public I“flnuh The ordinary mode of infection is e wame in all of these diseases. Ti are all respiratory infections, that is, the germ, contagium or virus of the disease is conveyed in the nose or throat excretions of the individual i1l with or about to come down with the disease to’the nose or throat of the next victim, usually in minute, perhaps invisible, droplets of moisture in the mouth spray given off in con- versation—such spray carries about 4 feel The range increases if the individual laughs or shouts, and it carries as far as 10 to 12 feet if the individual sneezes or coughs with- ont masking nose and mouth. Figure out for vourself your chances of “picking up” a samplé of somebody’s respiratory infection as vou gn about veur Aafly affalre. Take what so- lace vou can derive frofn the fact ¢ infec- | tooth- | xomewhat ssimilar | €Scence be | 2nd which o many Three of | ened laity of our day still cherish infections | feats the greatest preventive measure | These are the main diseases recog nothing more nor | oo employment of intelligence. considera- | (reme | | is the ama; | she finds not ld | man who: 1 | ! THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MINL Do You Like His Friends? <Ry the other evening eacd to say airily: “Ne like any of Rod's friends. They all seem perfectly dreadful and fast— but, still, I'm marrying him and not was I don't {his pals, so 1 don't care.” Now Peggy's enough at first glance. She loves Rod and after they're margied he may have his own evenings/with his mun friends—and she need not he turbed unduly by them Hesides. Lod will prohably fully husy .carning the DAY for the hindsoins new maple of furniture have time for hix old cronies. So the chances are Pezgy won't he hered with the group of men who Rod’s closest friends. and whom at all attrn sther an the which % overlooked -why « she dislike the host friends of the e tastes should be similar to views seem sensible he aw money 1o vrd'seye = nd won't re But caxe there's s sh | hers? lihere : {dun | i perhaps there are not some qual i her { moraled, | Kreat | ciate with are {isn't | sort of weak this was the first atte to monument b ever in any made | cast a navy vard A\l the elaborate unveiling mony, In 1881, emphasis the fact that this was the first statue 1 naval hero erected by the Go ernment. The admiral's salute of 17| guns was fired from Lafavette Park after President Garfield had accepted | the statue in hehalf of the Nation The presence of many of the wd-| miral's shipmates gave a realism to| the deeds of Farragut, which were recointed Before the statne, which cost § 000, was raised to its position, a cop hox containing an account of the | admiral's servicex (o the United| States. a brief history of the statue. | a copv of the Army and Navy Regis- ter and a small hronze model of the | propeller of the Hartford was im hedded in the pedestal Farragut entered the United Siate Navy when 19 vears old commander 40, and later became admiral and then viee admiral. He | was prond 10 have sarved his colntr in the War of 1812, the Mexican and | Civil Wars. The captire of New Orleans, 1862, and the viciory of Mo- | bile Bay have given him a | &picuous place in American histary cere- (Coprright. 1 HEALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D. that in the stage of onset victim takes to bed, most of these respiratory infections are most com municable. This makes a ride in the bus, trolley. train, subway or what not a veal adventure, and it will al ways he an adventure until the truth | about the cris is acknowledged Even Dr. Osler. although he hefore the At tn taking an old soak's toddy |scribed pneumonia as a specific infeca tinus disease. alwavs attributed his | own rerpeated attacks of bronchitis ta drafts in cold lecture rooms 1o chillings he experienced on cold rides hut it was the pneumococcus that got him at last y When a friend. an associate or any person approaching within five feet purports to have a “slight cold™ there is no foretelling what one may ecateh from the contac i As long as peopie continne to appiy the misleading or disarming term ‘cold” to such ailments, we can se: 1v hope 1o make any further pro; in the control or prevention of respiratory infections. for any acqui on the part of health anthori physicians in the quaint | which Dr. Osler and | doctors of his day held,‘ of the unenlight ish, de ; ties and superstitions most other we have spiratory against these infections. (Copyright. 1925.) common re ‘ Codfish Timbales. twn cupfuls of sealded | two tablespoonfuls of butter, one- | half to one cupful of soft bread crumbs, one onion. minced. one pi- Mix milk vour | mento. minced. one-half a teaspoon- | s | T of pepper. twa cupfuls of flaked | and | codfish, no | heaten and two eggs. slightly Turn into well-greased cus- | tard cups and cook. Unmold on in- | dividual plates or on a platter. Serve with tomato sauce and garnish with | waterer 3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin | Naturally White | No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally . This amazing 3-minute | test will prove it to you! “Tan, sallowne:s, | muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples | and blackheads - all imperfections and | blemishes vanish as if by magic almost | overnight. A new, safe, harmless discov- | ers of science—Golden Peacock Bleach brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here g test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, muddiness and sallowness have alréady started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Gol- den Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrs ed). Use it for five days. If not de- lighted with the transformation, your money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores. 0'Donn Drug " Stores. Peoples Stores. Gliman' Drux brux Siore. Christiai Drux Corr Goldenberg's Dent. Siore, Fulals Kcoval Store, Ring's Palace Dept Soms Co. Dept. Ntore, Sigm, | that was given | oo | responding spaces | That If she what kex him select finds them stup; bout Rod that m; slow companions If she considers them ton fast gay. she should ask herself is whether es Rod which makes him chaose rather fast-going company Perhaps they're all rather and she has always pride in the fact thai different from his friends. But if the men he choo 11 of the sar ossible that * oc may loose. taken Rod is lihey it inst the begin 1o erop out in e ecause her man ni contrast 1o his friends on his hest hehavior and his utmost to make a good impression n the future indaws, it in hix opinions and from those of hix hoon compa is nicer th: Perhaps he ent life At with £ isn't cor chums, livestn Int around standards ax his own secret adm for rur erowd of men whose ving were as hi he that h for their sort his reason not mi he And that in time grow in he desive 10 emulate their example Which would be rather hard on the girl who happened o love him Don't follow Peggy’s example dismisx the question of m friends with a careless 1 should worrs Fignre out what’s wrong with them and then tell vourself honestlv what's wron with him te make him their society Re sure that venr perfect man veally hetter than awfnl pals he fore von consent to burden the faurth fingar left hand with a admiration migh averwhelmin secret “puZZ’;CkS Puzzle-Limericks. A dirty old man of Would sit in his cell and When asked if he'd Tr prison or — said he'd never seen mer 1. Southern extremity lightly abbreviated) 2. Conduct ene's self in manner. 3. More willingly 41t aids shaving 5. A cleansinz agent (Note—That the old man in ques tion was dirty hyv preference will he apparent when the limerick has been completed by placing the right words. indicated by the numbers. in the cor The answer and will appear to another “‘Puzzlick morrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzli | A voung man whose fad wa Waore a suit llamas The unmanly effect Made people suspect the outfit was i mamma’s. (Conyrisht made of wool fi “Some people condemn the Charles ton because it's ungr 1. while others just admit they can't do it. No place in the British Isles is more than %0 miles from the sea. The part a woman plays! T isn’t an easy part—the role of home-maker. It carries with it the responsibility of keeping laughter ringing under the roof, hospitality at the threshold and beauty, brightness and cleanliness in every room. The surroundings must be kept fresh and new looking. Dinginess, stains, unsightly marks, scars and mars must be smoothed over. Until women realized that they could easily refinish furni- ture, woodwork and floors themselves, it was something of STAR. WASHINGTON JUST HUMANS (Coprizht D, C TUESDAY. By Gene Carr NOVEMBER | { | | | She drew deep | \in't That Like a jan <‘ | AUTUM BY D PEATTIE. Falling Leaves. fa Wasning £ lts song tears down the When t Nor hill wind through the trees it ory of the wo with a hand of a hattle from a flutter orange maple and golden tulip tree to the ditches or lifted rving in wind o one knows how a as 1hless as that <poiling enemy the Pown ak flung | Vo and scx leaves, In that pile of leaves drifted against I fence nutice what sorts of leaves they that up this heap of You wave find leaves ow anywhere perhaps, or willows Who can fron an v steadv dave of eling at 40 miles we had last week hundred Autumn afternoon ng nquil the 1 tn earth older s we k iven in is no W %, thou fan ! tropi ter, trees they usually do and not all at o wind nor cold ves fall, nor even “old age ne deliherate e the stored od is withdrawn ves—fy Nature is ut larder—and_ stored stemis. And then there leaf-stalk a definite s that euts off with knife ike precision the old leaf. These cells that the slightest last to part the leaf and-twig. which is why leaves fall even when the air seems perfectly tranquil. . But the story of a leaf ig not quite aver even when the wind has dropped it the last time. It must still go through a process of decay. What an nel word is decav for the beauty of the eve which it is supposed to de. seribel The t on of leaves £ mold ne of acles, though it he upen Withenut this process we e next vear's carpet of the trillium and h neither serve at 12 for nto I flower ath in the ty streets a f mav b Teautiful. 1f s upon the cement of the sidewalk. and hen the Autumn rains soak it, on thé ext day vou may see all the soft tis aues washed away and only the silver skeletons of its vein system left, more delicate any s underncath an arabesque of carven the brown atain left on the cement by the acid leached out hy the rains has haunting beauty. as though the Summer's glory would leave int of its beautv on cets of Timr some im the st a task to “keep things up.” With a couple of cans of So-E-zy Finish handy, however, the task now becomes a pleasant pastime. A color and a finish for every household use. Ask for “How to Do It” Pamphlets. \) Q) Fl hall Nature's | Antique furniture at || kom& I Wealth as well 25 | taste denotes— Would that I could start 2 fad For wearing antique overcoats! oW Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness now . . . . every day | anickly | want to spoil his chances with her hy | making {that she cared no more for one man sumption in O meet every day unhandi- capped. to bring back the davs women used to lose is the object of | A way | that ends the hazords of the old-time | a new hygiene for women. “canitary pad.” R in 10 bette= class women today employ “7.OTEX.” Wear lightest gowne and frocks | withasat a second thought, any day, anywhere. S times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! Deodorizes. offending. | Discards as easily a¢ a piece of | tissue. No laundry. | You get it at any drug or depart- | ment store simply by saving, “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this | | new way. Costs only a few cents. | Twelve in a package. KOT€EX No Lewndry—discard like tissue End ALL fear of LOOK FOR THE SO-E-ZY DISPLAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 17, 1925 39 BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Fay Carson is not attractive fo men. Bhe reads a book cxtolling the charms of a young widow, and she decides to masquerade as one during her vacation. With a new wardrobe and a stock of [asci- nating tricks, she is quite the most popular girl at the Poppy Inn, hut she cannot seem to make any im- pression on one man, Dean Hamp- ton. In the meantime she is flirting payly with Dick Presgton and Jack Norris. ever grow to love him idea that unless she was s feet Ly some tremendotis it would he difficult to w would be different if she married before, but make her wary He often wondered ahout her band. Had she heen very much in love with him? Had she grieved deeply when she had heen left widow or had been glad of n off her Litraction her. It In't heen experience would nd said ver Mr. Chureh rks she had 1 ized him as a blg great deal of ch intensely jealous then that was natural. Fay | magnet that drew men to her man could fail to he jealeus even though he was proud o charms. Why are vou quiet 7" 4 ked suddenly “You seem ; v preoccupied 1 just bhut tle abon from ce k visu 1 with had he CHAPTER XXIV. The Picnic. Saturday arrived. a sort of a gold day, and the gay crowd started e for their piénic. Fay wore a vellow sweater over a ted sports skirt and a tan felt hat usual, she was perfectly dressed for the occasion. and as she started off with Jack her spirits were soaring It was such fun to be young and tractive and traveling through | ful country. The wind as it blew in her face had a tharp tang in it and was fragrant with scents of clover and as they bezan to ascend the moun tain, the sharp, spicy smell of pine weaths of it into her Tac m rm toc n rly n f her i the mountain said with a laugh. “We can part fairly well up there, and then we can explore for a lungs and with each breath felt more | 8004 place to eat. Afterward we can R oa eIy altve | resume ou- hunt for the Devil'e Den ck laughed at her enthusiasm. | Sometimes you behave like a little girl.” he teased ‘Oh, but 1 am a little girl.” she pro- tested At any rate. I'm young enough to have enthusfasm. I hope T'll never live to be old and grow blase.” You'll never be that. Jack said and ax he turned to ook at her a sudden fear tugged at his heart His infatuation for Fav had, in the daye of heing with her, developed into something deeper. He loved her and would have told her so save for the fact that he wax sure she did not care for him. Whether she would grow to care he did not know, but he did not the on between them serious. There was one thing that comforted him. Fay seemed (o care no more about the other than she did about him. She flirted gavly, she ac- cepted invitations for tennis. motoring and the like. hut Jack was quite sure men delicious. than she did for anather ometimes he wondered at his pre thinking that she might | ] A Made to satisfy the most exacfz';zg GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT LIBBY'S MILK SWIFT'S SHORTENING FILTERED WATER FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST We look for it every season: here somewhere, but located it yet Devil's Den—it fully romantie.” Fay enthused sav has ever found it? in our crowd excepting and that was ages ago, when was just a Kid ‘Can't he remember reached it Jack laughed “You wait till vou get tangled up on =ome of these mountain trails and see how easy It is to lose your bear- ings. However, we may find it this vear. 1 shouldn't he a hit surprised ir brought us luck (Copyright. 1 it'e we sounds aw- no on No ¢ Dean he how he Lessons in English RY W. L. GORDON Words often misused—Don't “she is the lovellest girl that knew. ¥y ‘“that [ have I ever ever known Often mispronounced ment.. Accent on the “r Often misspelled—Rhyme Synonyms—Dramatic, theatrical, hix- nic. traglc, melodramatic, operati Word study—-Use a word thres times and it is yours.” Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Inferential, deduced by inference Without positive facts, my deciston must be inferential.’ Advertise - Lovers of Good Tea find real satisfaction in "SALADA” TE A The flavor is rich, pure and Insist upon Salada. H7YT WASHINGTON Hostesses know the value ~ of Fine Ingredients WASHINGTON'S capable host- esses know the exact quality of every ingredient that goes into Rice’s rich loaf. The same fine materials they use daily in their own kitchens are rightly winning their patronage for this un- usual bread. : They know this bread must be richer, finer flavored, more satisfying. And daily testing by City Baking Institute is their guarantee that it will always be the same. Every process is checked by experts. Every finished loaf must have the same high ratings for richness, flavor, grain and appearance. Today Rice’s is being served in more and more of the fine homes of Washington. Try this beautiful loaf. Whether you market early in the morning or late in the afternoon, you get delicious, newly baked bread. Order it today. Made to satisfy the most exacting housewives— Gold Medal Flour, Dom- sno Granulated Sugar, Diamond Crys- tal Salt, Libby's Milk, Swift's Shorten- ing, Filtered Water and Fleisch- mann’s Yeast.