Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 51

WOMAN*S PAGE. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Ann ty bought meial tunic and spoll it around Dear one of those lovely nd then didn’t she go all by putting a band of the bottom of it. She's like that straight-line | fur too short to do o the wou little Yours for anything One si model ely more kindly 10 her figuy Kindn l | \ / PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. over th What ¢ exqui who s ek their ith and alert wilen 1 see and the little I wouldn't rea that is wh proper being signature name i s 1en to e Rinc Is ¥ Ment—exce from some 0 mot fron frien nay mothers is or r whick > per it it i e slip d 0 print: glad to mail heac T like. 1 wish vou'd an, you hav T'd love to know vou. It 5t vairiihay city that might be pos- holds! T hope » best of all 1 wishes to gift of God wi e wee dai heart. Stand him, live of yourse “Have you « ‘| sculptor over t yletion of for th; ¢ will be more g ud the st swspaper 1 other's wor 2y depar baby, v SDec st the n now that u are lovi h all the p and t in If you ca Kinda mc bette letter and the eves LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. BY JENNY WREN. wawking Puds se Me and Puds Simkin 0ol this mor G wizz, if you wunt to mpeen hard Tuc ¥ i Wat? T sed, and he s T insta ©ld fabric that or didn’t T think of that nial wing ch $fortable - is deligh \d com coverir when it and the and T was lookirn kit funny look sttom of it and I How about tk e ¥, how match is the: . they went bad on me, e baskit all for 5 tak Puds sed, Sure, and awful diffe them? I wasent wite ) rried the ba and G wizz if you potatoes was i the wa f regular po tatoes like told me, and if it wa heavy to carry home O boy wat do think it w nd I had all that werk for nut and G winnickers T was ixhausted for the | the day { that aint eny werse than wat | si back agen and u | d to me yvestidday at dinnir, | s d spinnitch and stew tom: | toes and mash ternips, and thats ever kind of vegetible that T hate the we | and it would of bin bad enuff to have | eny one of themn so wat must it of bin to have and my | mother told at my tibles I ¢ lizzert, | it but ector t authentic en today n and reproductions by Southern are not at all cosf These mnew repr purchased in all s can be mous old de. 1ave eny each and thy came wat v never eat enyw zzert taffyoca that I sed And we thinking abo lemon one wking to skool trubbles. Preparing Sliced Ham. for an Then place it on a ter and rub it on both sides with ture made from a cup of granu. = boiler | f 2 & dish. |1 Place in the hich is 10 be used, add sult and paprika and |la su nd two tablespoons of mace. Add the o Cover and | dry mustard. Place the ham in a cas- cook until they s sl coiled | serole with whatever of the sugar and around the edg rix ery min- | mustard remains, and pour on it a te. Ilave re lower part of the |half cup of hot water and narter Dbofler conta ot water and place | cup of vinegar. Cover and cook until the inn ning the oyster [tender—which will be at least an hour. wixtire er to keep hot,|Add more hot water, if necessary. Add the ler 1 serve on toast | When done, the ¢ should be gers brown, but not bu or Delicious New England Fish Cakes in five minutes OW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—burt with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, boiling, paring, mixing, etc.! Take home one of these blue- and-yellow cans of Gorton’s—the original ready-to-fry fish cakes--made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. not be quite so fa for bait, but it is, after all, very much worth while. group. mine mine sense limit the qu to mineral salts of tabulations of foodstuffs containing such and such for thing is to b information nutrition o as to advance to the ac- ing, the imp; for by-paths down which we may wander, one of the most interesting being the pursuit you? housewife who aspir family in the be: CRVICE || THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Specialist. Digging for nuggets of information ard to food and nutrition may cinating as digging Merely the fact that one important of food elements is known as al matter makes term feod apt, although we must in no st for information one. While we may find ourselves tired clements, these cata- ues and summaries are important reference, but the really vital ble to use our fund of about the principles of omplishment of some original think- appi the results thereof to »svement of nutrition, whether ourselves or for members of our nilies. « There are any number of faseinating of vi A matter f mins in unlikely places! the dietitian only, say Not at all: Rather is it one for the s to feeding her ble manner. in which to enumerated in pos: w the obvious pla h for vitamins 1y list giving the s chief vit uple. vitamin 2 presont in the loss of weight and other listed in most | sent in milk, yeast, . sweetbreads, liver and oth » animal exgs and whole | All of which is true, but the student of nytrition will train | 1self to the realization that Infor- | n about vitamins is being uncov- red almost overnight. He will remen ser that he has a fine opportunity to ultivate the true scientist’s frame of ind “will not rest satisfied with portant as th foods containing vit xample. mayv serve the int for informal investiga M our own part. We may 1S as these ereal product 1t flour as a Or, what is a that would vitamin min | prepared ith whole-wh e b sup for inswer to the first question is The research chemist of at least the coreal manufacturin 1 the fact that L very sa ctory min R md _question, s—Profs. Mendel University-—tail us dietary will give health: Fifteen | milk, 4 g f this diet, > imipc Aded to give suf antities of each ¢ r ind - of starch of diet one’s own will be far 1 the world that § sed and only asionally 1sed Don't u saw,” we Often Don pron first syl Pronounce first i as n Misspelied e and the s. Synonyms—Lenity. 1 ney. clem- iildness, gentleness, tolerance, forbearance, ¢ i icense. Note the word three vours.” Let us in ulary by mastering Today's word sonment: confine. dent during his “Use a long incarceratio: Cabbage Scallops. e ounces of rice in several ium sized cab. remove all the Put the n of boiling - one hour butter in alt and grated it peph nutm min il ¢ quite she rd - one-fou L Stir over the five for ten do not brown. Add one gently until 1sed scallop ure, sprinkle with d cheese, put a he; nd ther brown under rve hot it with ¢ the three « ter and a PRENC rmua (HOCOLATS . Sold. by the best, 3 shops w;/whac isfied with the way things were going. 1t was a great task, a very great task, {to bulld that new dam to make the new pond up there in the swamp, but when the work was finished it would be worth all it had cost. pond was becoming of some size, and it wa left it with the others to come down to their had worked hard all day, and Paddy WHAT'S knew that without rest they could not - | continue to work. way had didn’t know knew of no re Just the same he did, and he couldn't | sleep their night, swim ing swift A sharply. but made by some one, Mink | was no one At least, T there eyes that I know Nothing else brings luster so quick and so safely to silver, gold, brass or nickel. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto shop. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES two-legged creatures called men?"” de- manded Paddy. “No,” replied Billy. “I didn’t see any track of one of them and I didn’t smell the horrid man scent. I don belleve one has been about up there." “Did you come straight down from there?" demanded Paddy. Billy nodded. “As ‘straight as 1 could” and follow the Laughing Brook,” said he. Without another word Paddy turned and headed for his home. *“Where are you bound?” asked Billy Mink. “I should think you would go up there and fix those holes,” he added. Paddy said nothing, but dived and disappeared. Billy knew that that dive took Paddy right down to the entrance to his house, the entrance far down under water. Billy waited. But he didn’t have to wait long. Pres ently Paddy appeared. Then Mrs. appeared. Then one of the grown children appeared. Th another appeared led the w and with the others swimming behind him went straight to where the Laugh- ing Brook entered that pond. With- out stopping an instant they started up the Laughing Brook, and they were in a hurry. Yes, sir, they were in a hurry. Any one could have seen that i Billy Mink grinned. “Paddy might have at t thanked me for bringing him the news,” thought he. “But [ suppose he was so upset he uite for- got to be pol Oh, well, it doesn't matter, I wonder if Paddy who did tear those holes in t It was the work of Buster don't know signs when 1 them. Rather rough on Paddy and his fam- ly. But, then, making that pond out | that swamp will be rough on some folks. It does seem as if what is good for one in this world is bound to be bad for some one else. It does so. 1| wonder if Buster Bear will tear that dam open again if Paddy fixes it. And wonder who put him up to it? I | don’t believe he would have ught of such a thing all by himself. you never can tell what Buster B will do.” Billy Brings News. Some folks delight in news that's bad. But as for me it makes me sad. —Mother West Wind. Paddy the Beaver was vrey well sat- Already that with real regret that Paddy had home that evening. But they But ban the “THAT? DEMANDED PADDY SHARPLY. Bear or 1| the ing tion with th ssed, Padd; Despite his satis the work had progr . uneasy feeling that night. He just what it meant. He n for feeling uneasy. s soundly as Mrs. Paddy and | wo children did. He kept wak- | Finally, quite late in the he went out of the house for a in the moonlight. Almost at he saw a small, dark head mov- where the moonlight la pond. “Hello, Billy Mink!" up. | that | lie TOSS t id he. »wn head turned toward him ddy * said he. “For good what are you doing here | new pond is running | I love to watch the swallows soar. With lilting rhythmic grace they fly, A. if 2 Flock of small black notes ¢ Were writir\% music on the sky. RecAn ur that?” demands “What do you m my new pond ed Paddy 1 by say. running is the st what T say,” our new pond is r won' come retorted Billy. | nning away, and ond at all. | nd there eft. There and d when two great holes in yo eves glowed % hole might be from an acecident wo holes means that they were Who was it, Billy Don't ask me. replied Billy. “There | bout when I was there. didn’t see any one, and is nothing the matter with my | of."” “Did any tracks of those | you see WELL, now, that makes it easy! Give him some Prince Albert—the finest smoking tobacco mortal man ever knew. His face will light up like a Christmas tree on the big, glad morning. And thereafter . . . ! There’s the handsome pound crystal- glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top- All fussed up in holiday attire, with a space provided for writing “To.........” and “From..........” No further wrap- ping needed. Fine for home or office. Then there are tin humidors in pound However much you may object to women smoking, you must admit that Marion Edwards Park, Bryn Mawr College, has courage.” It is not on record that President Park smokes. nounced that she permitted the stu- | dent sentiment to rule and lifted the ban on smoking at Bryn Mawr. Now President Park doubtless knew perfectly well when she did this that thousands of women all over the coun- try would criticize her. not keep her from facing the facts honestly and from acting in accord- ance. The facts in thi Mawr College has dent discipline into the hand students themselves. students should not be permitted. half of the students do fact that a and that publi ter had least, they themselves voted to lift the ident Park met the issu agreed. Now meets the eye ter of whethe wrong, like or hoydenish. very matter which women would do well to und When we countr; rience of the r | opintons consent. So when we say that we cannot this or that = | that we do not ca e in will be enforced 1 wish upon th | imposed r om the | by long experience In the ci is und that the sn her, f: smoking, | books | remain may have jus Pres sopular thir FEATURES. A Courageous Act BY FLORENCE DAVIES. Eyes. president of | gt and willing servants and whether or not e just fair to them until one thing happens, and we truly awfvl impor sight. But it has recently been an- But that did ng at we h and not to read too I usually belie that is n there. We per in ches type, lack We forget by letting e are that Bryn put matters of stu- of the For years the that ~ smoking More than not smoke. these students faced the ge number did smoke sentiment in the mat- to that extent 5 them look n, and off had voted when The general health of nd the adjust th bers of duty. blesome child ¢ ing the right tre If a child has an eve remains uncorrected the s very sev unhapp: will not He will house. changed times they are cision Pres fairly and In the face of this ¢ there is more to this than It is more than smoking or_ poi It nature and is healthful st tion | fuss | want brothers | or nothing ind grow sl will very likel he will ha creech Ause find o P amount of lawle in this we forget that laws are noth more than the accumulated ex e in action. o based upon what i 1d law i 10." sness merely Sox accepted allized publ s law by common in this country : enoug the people really Real 0t something that a few peop maje atio) heart of of the Br that tt n Mawr girls eyident - custom was r way. It took t.” Whatever you th the fact remains that feeling One-Pound Glass Humidor $1.29 In the Tidy Red Tin 716 . .. %1 Y2 lb. .. .50c and dignity Park 1 clutter the not enforeible backed by C 2 — == Priniin and half-pound sizes, for home, office or shop. After all, it isn’t the container but the wonderful tobacco it contains. Prince Albert . . . fragrant, mellow, cool-burning. The tobacco that makes every jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Just write “P. A.” opposite the name of every smoker on your Christmas list. That’s the answer to your Christmas puzzle, so far as the men-folks are con- cerned. And, my, what a lot of pleasure it’s going to mean. Not only to them, but to the giver! PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! We take our eyesight too much for| " Our eyes are such ready| qoes that 3 oceurs to us to wonder how they feel di e of ou When we tell a child to read only | {4 in a good light, put the light behind that him and a bit over his shoulder and a €0 bout the poor pa print, and s must 1 they s fter w trip in train or es too much for gran ¢ dependent upon his e comfort of his eyes : slves the countle called Many an irritable, fussy 11d be helped | tment for his ey stra Our Children—B Angelo Patri | some wee thing or told him he could not do it. you happen to have a child who any or all of these things; i& he is manifesting any un- h | usual kind of conduct from temper have been| tinirums to telling untruths and d king that which_is not his, have his scove | eves mined. . You see, a child’'s - | ey as well as any other part | He is not born with a fin- ut it often happens « child's growth is very disturb- to the functions of the various is is especially true of We find very often child who is growing rapidly has trouble with his eyes, and when | the eve man adjusts them and in- [ structs the chill how to care for them and just how to wear and use | his & , things are better all round child is more composed, his better and his weight In- -n growth becomes more d, the more frequently than not | auite all right, and the child leaves | oft his spees hat would be, of course, if there bhud been no defect just a weakness of vision to the poor adjustment of eye and body development Little children wt crossed or inflamed or defective cannot complain about them, for ey do know ails them, so it mever|indeed, time said on f we | I | that ma for a ch e fect not 1t tid He thar wrrel 0 is the chief source of simpls i 1poTts to do ---for the pipe smoker! Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco t's exactly d your briar or A. It matters king piece” you that same smooth known by ize and de- quality tobacco. don't forget—you can always ge ir 18 busy ciga q when P.A. is sold ‘everywhere in tidy ved tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- dors,and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process, Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there &e TWO full ounces in every tise