Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1925, Page 56

WOMA N’S PAGE Making the Most of Your Looks BY DO“OfiIY STOTE. Dear Ann res can be useful as well as fashionable. If the flare of a tunic comes below a broad hip line it will help to equalize the hips and so wveil their prominence. Yours for veils that conceal Answers to Vlfood Questions ‘be “accompanied by ope. a8 only he “answared be anewered ¥ effort will be made hut we be. ders for any iber of letters 18t take its turn W7 West 39th and have recently ar “free. Will vou list of foods with 1 A diabe declared sug nish me with a quantities that I should eat and those | My wife is an ex- u furnish a_recipe ad_that a diabetic be wise to 1? Does_sac If so. w ble will you also of calories con il foods per 100 forbidden” cook. Will ¥ emide that pe of food vou require just as it does in on vour occupation. If muscularly tive you natu. T than if yvou are en- sedentary occupation. As i diet that relates mn i this is, of course, smplicated matter. The fact, that vou have heen reported zar free makes it possible for me are think the most pre I can & first that vou k mal weight as possible. you are careful not to overe: 1 s Sician a that you from your prescription as to how h food you should eat. inderstand, I am sure, o take the responsibil in exact dietary. diabetic bread, them pub- iem have no ) not like to zive them ph ains no sugar what- goever. It is a coaltar product. 1t would not be wise to use ordinary rve bread. If you ca shall be ver further help. e to write me again I glad to try to give you u please give 110 th me the correct will help her to akness for colds and make her eat spinach, 1nd oranges, but she appetite them. Is it ) fore o eat all Mrs Wil ¥ aie ercome 1 a smail t one, but I me i 1 <hould have Jike this: For break anze or one-half a grape- or prunes or stewed raisins with cod-sized serving of wheat or oats iy cereal that she likes best, with a cup of whole milk plus some top milk and two slices of buttered fler dinner should be in the middle of the day if possible. and may besin with the lean part of a broiled chop <mall picce of roast beef, or a small \eat cake, with a baked potato. white swe es of bread and but- and vegetable. Those t vou alre: ing are fine t i more simple 1 puddir s mall cup of potato or h two slice s wholewheat butter with a 2 cookies or ried from day to « type of d course. v, but th the lit to he 1 ahout the girl needs. As to her appetite. I & how T ean best help you care that ye re taking about inued. and + has sleep not at in bed at her warm should be co if <he al she does 1 am wonder e Even sleep, plan to have least nine hours each sleep with wide-oper 1y covered, i is just v her as food. There must, of course, be great care taken to avoid any possible chill. particularly while the little girl is suffering from low re- sistance, Later, when she is built up, she will welcome the air as a tonic. I should not try to force her about eating, but should rather try to make the dishes so interesting that she will want to eat any foods that for her. The litul is not_alarmingly ur der weight. Her weight should be 7 pounds. As to her eye trouble, T thin, she needs special foods containing all of the vitamins, cspecially the on. her stay night. L windows, HALDEMAN Since 1883 Cleaners and Dyers 1733 Pennsylvania A Phone Franklin 822 as important | are good | that an effect on the eyes. This vitamin is found in milk, cod liver oil, egg yolk, spinach and butter. I should use every effort to think up w of using these foods so that the little girl will like them. T suggest that you try cod liver oil systematicall, t once. You will find that if you get Squibbs’ ofl the flavor is not at all unpleasing. This same vitamin of which I have just spoken is to be found in sunlight. If it is at all possible, try to have the little girl stay in the direct sunlight for at least 15 minutes on every pleasant day. Do not give her the white of the egg at first, as it is the yolk that she needs. are about this, using the above die- v as a general e, should help her straightened out Also, pay very close attention to her bowels. Do not be satistied with even a moderate movement., but be sure that there is at least one full move- ment every day am wondering if the little s to school, and, if so, whether she does not have games that interest {her in health. I am writing to the American Child Health Association, 0 Seventh avenu sking to have nt to you a list of their publication: I think you will find something help- | ful in them. (Copsright. 19: What Tomorrow Means to You using | BY MARY BLAKE. Sagittarius. planetary aspects are ¥ ctively so. They presage success along lines of new en- deavors, initiative and originality, al- though they do not appear to be espe- cially propitious for any work in con- nection with science or art. It is als la suitable occasion for travel or change. The signs her indicate that all marriages solemnized will be productive of a great degree of happi: ness and mutual love and affection. A boy born tomorrow is., according to the conditions that prevail, liable 1o cause much anxiety during his in. fancy as a result of his many and oft recurring allments. He must be, in order to attain a vigorous manhood, very carefully nurtured and given plenty of outdoor air. A girl who makes her appearance tomorrow will be exceptionally free from infantile sickness, but during her 'teens is liable to develop an illness that will demand much care and patience. In disposi- tion children born tomorrow will be rather plastic and e to control. Great care must be exercised so t nistar influences may not. owing to are envious of another’s success, no | |allowed to interfere with the whole someness of their character. { tomorrov is vour birthday allj vour friends and associates admire your capability. which. combined with reasonable amount of ambition, h: contributed to your present succes: This, whether it be of great or less degree, has been achieved without treading on other people’s toes and has been well deserved. Your few and unimportant enemies are those that are envious of anotheer's success. no matter what it amounts to or how it is_earned. You are thrifty and economical, with- out being penurious or parsimoniou: You not only make the most of vour possessions, but are saving of vour time and rarely allow vourself to waste precious moments. You are a zood mixer and always endaavor to | charm by vour consideration and t rather than by foolish ostentation or needless display Your artistic tastes are strongly de veloped and vou dislike all that savors | of the hizarre. You have a good knowl- edge of current topics and always ap- in all gatherings to great ac . as you are ready. when occa sion requires it, to defer (o others who may be better informed than you are. You make every effort to render | vour home attractive. You are loving. kindhearted and affable and have | { hosts of friends. (Copyright. 1 Tomorrow's Thatquick--and your brass, silver,gcld and nickel shine like new, with a lasting luster. Buyacan today at your grocer,hardware, { uring pregnancy i have a full and wholesome died dur- | Constipation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle SUB ROSA BY MIML Jessie's Opposite. The other day we discussed Jealous Jessie and the unfortunate disposition which caused her to burst out in fury when her flance showed the slightest interest in another girl. We agreed that it was a most un- dignifled attitude to take, and that it wouldn't be long befors her man would get too fed up with it to go on. But today we shall have to consider the case of a girl who determined not to be a jealous cat—determined that she would take a step in the right di- rection by being broadminded—and ended up by going too far in the right direction. Agnes, our heroine, had advanced theories about man's devotion and fidelity. She said that no girl could hold a man if she showed her jealousy —and that the correct course of action consisted of letting husband or fiance or sweetheart flirt with all the girls he liked just as long as he always liked Agnes better than every one else. It sounded like a beautiful idea. Peo- ple marveled at Agnes’ calm when her Donald flirted openly with @ halt dozen girls in one evening. “I don't mind a bit,” she told her triends airily. “I put him up to it. The more girls he meets and_ flirts with, the more complimented I feel that he really likes me.” Donald, be it sald for him, was a sensible voung chap with no real de- sire to play the professional flirt—but | spurred by Agnes' jeer that he was rather “slow” and ought to have a better time, he plunged into the game readily enough. And In time he got to like the sen- sation of having free rein to flirt with several different girls, always with the comfortable assurance that Agnes would forgive his fickleness. People said admiring!y certainly a wonder. She's got the right system. Donald is perfectly happy with her, and she doesn’t mind his making eyes at some one else. She hasn’t an ounce of jealousy in her. But wisher judges declared that there was no girl in the world, really in love, who hadn’t several tons of jealously in her, and that Agnes was ring a dangerous game. And then one evening an older woman found Agnes crying in the dressing room. She was so glad of a confidante that her story came forth without urging: “I hate to see him flirting with everybody else. It makes me miserable to know that he can have such a good time with other peo- ple than me. But, oh, I don’t want to be like other girls—who keep such a close guard on their men that the poor boys feel imprisoned. I wanted to be different and broadminded so that he'd respect me for it and have a darn good time. But I'm so un- happy. Her system. you see, Was an exag- geration of the wisest course. Instead of urging Donald to flirt with other girls, she should have let him go his | “Agnes is | . Commander. . Dextrous. . Advertisement . The United States . Toward. . Conjunction . Southern State (abbr.) . Bravely. . Babylonfan deity . Rallroad (abbr.) . Thus. . Juice of a tree. . An Eastern State (abbr.). . Climbing annual herb. . Pinish. . New Ingland State (abbr.). . Indefinite article. . Turn . Prefix: out of. _ Theological degree . Conjecture . Collegiate degree (abbr.) . Tars. . Makes merry . Venture . A Federal district (abbr.). own way, never scolding him for at- tentions to others or noticing them. | By a policy of tolerance and friendly | understanding, she could have accom- | plished more than by her repeated promptings for him to make love to other girls. Give a horse his head, but hold on tight to the reins. (Copyright. 1925.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to this paper. provided a stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. A Bundle of Answers. 3. L. S—By The moth no means diet | - should Mrs. ing that time and should not be de- prived of any of the essential food ele- ments. If you do not overeat of starches and sugars (though this is sometimes necessary in order to pre- | vent nausea) you should not take on | extra, weight, except a natural amount. | I think 12 pounds would cover the natural gain Mrs. J. M.—Your baby has gained six pounds in four months so that your fear that she is too thin is unfounded. Yo doubt she refuses the complemen- tary feedings only because she is not hungry and doesn't need it | Mrs. M. B.—Won't you please send | me a self-uddressed and s velope and sk for leaflet? Yowr are answered there in full if you are feeding the bal he wants to eat you cannof that his diet will overcome treme constipation. He must rightly. Mrs. A. E. M.—Your baby is doing beautifully. Tt would be better to re- duce the number of feeding periods per day and give her but one feeding every four hours. A healthy, strong, nursing baby can take all the nourish- and problems Of course nything | expect his ex be fed . Tatters. ment he needs in five minutes of vig- orous nursing. Give a _tablespoon of | water before the nursing. This will | help the spitting up. Susan Sapp Susan has tripped on her n feet, To the Happiness Tea Room on F Street. Says she,Go get lunch there ~it's the knobs! And their sodas and sundaes ~ I cud eat em in blobs/ . Ever taste a Junior Club sandwich? No? The new Happiness Store has em. n you ca get Evangeline Choc- Olfifif thefre too; an’ SO it for a n. Some |:ula<:eqo“l‘:e Happireso Candy~Soda- Tea 'Room 1107 F. St., N.W. (Copyright, 1925.) Across. Ministes. nake-like fish. yself. egative. ity of New Jersey around. xclamation. Normal exercise of rational func tions. four Down. Man’s nickname. Cut Printer's measure. Island near La Rocheile, Franc Three-toed sloth. then for tlous SET Ne. 15 the list you find that 8 is in the fire | Pronoun. . Made stie Preposition. . Meadow. Town on Long 1 Thwart * Ixist Be in debt Drink slowl . Cover. . Human being Auditory orgun AU this time. Arabian name Ourselves - Line on which something rotates. . Mental image. rt . State on the Mississippi (abbr). . Himself. Indefinite article, Part of to be L . Point of the « 7 1 £ e Here is a most remarkable trib- 1 ute to Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN : Ixts mutton, one each carrot cooked { flour. the for ten minu the soaked three serve combine with the cre contains Djer - Kiss Face Pouder, Eau de Toileste, ond Tel. uuuu: Parfum Djer- Kiss, Eau de Toilette and Powder Vanity in z'b’:b/ the user may carry face pow- &er as neatly as she would - Co-lpaa one-half cup canned blespoon FEATURE NUMEROLOGY BY NEYSA MeMEIN. - BY MR The Three Concords. Most numerologists divide the nine elementary numbers —that s, the digits from 1 to 9—into three groups which are called concords. These are alr, fire and water, and the numbers corresponding to them are %s rollows: Air, 3,6, 9; fire, 2, 4, §; water, 1, 5, 7. Shortly after 1 began studying nu. merology 1 becanie soundly converted to the theory of concords, and I have come to belleve, both through obser- vation and experience, that we should marry people in our own concordf. And wo should seldom form business part- nerships without due regard to the concords of our proposed assoclates. Concords may also be used to deter- mine our lucky month, the month in which important things can best be begun and carefully considered plans put into execution. The third, sixth and ninth months of the year are embraced by the air concord—but perhaps I can more easily explain this by a list of concords and lucky numbers: Alr, March, June, September, December; fire, February, April, August, Novem: ber: water, January, May, July, Oc tober. In order to find out what concord you are in, add up the numbers of the date of your birth and reduce to the lowest possible digit. This num ber will indicate the concord. Sup- pose, for instance, you were born on January 17, 1890. You take only the day of the month, which in this case amount of time we probably through fear of some and disturking others. make bathing both pl ficlal. constdered salts. a large package for in the eling. have some most of us have. Thirdly, bath salts for their medi your particular aflment In the drug store will salts to please every taste. longer necessary, even, now be had in here at home “ormerly his own bath salts, course, depended upon hos a druggist you had. Now, there are branded produc also, whic assure the standard quality and scent Herb baths are not 1s they used to be, thyme, fennel, ros ender. Most of the bath are, therefore, in the|made in crystallized and your lucky months|solve rapidly in warm April, August and No.|may be obtained in ail vember. Marriage for you is apt to be [ flower odors, and many spe most successful with a man who also | of individual manufacturers. is in the fire concord. emary add the 74-1=8. Consulting salts concord.” You form, fire concord, round trip. are February Hindu ejecul nd. |will act as a tonic, and nerves, the Cheese Omielette. It is prey One cup grape juice, two cups milk, two eggs, one cup stale bread crumbs, one tablespoon melted butter, one. quarter teaspoon salt. Soak the bread crumbs in the milk. Add the beaten ©ggs, then the salt, a bit of cayenne, then' the grape juice and melted but ter. Pour h\h)han oiled pudding dish ot o red from the h Central State (abbr.) Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. ful vim. ompuss Scotch Broth. left For_more than on, 1 was an addic .+ drugs and tortures res o all cups water from boiling turnip. onion; P, one-half cup ans, one tablespoon peas, one one cup barley. fine and add to the stock s barley: cook When ready margarin and Then 1 tried talks cele and as a result I have navy b race. dition, margarin the personification vegetables Iy, Mr W. K. Kellogg is the e hours Gratefully yours med together d § from PARIS itself, ou bnght her the g ift IR, do you seek for the loveliest girl a gift of distinction—a gift of gifts? are the very toiletries you would see today on the Avenue des Champs-Elysées. It is a perplexing problem. But Kerkoff has solved it by sending from Paris his Djer-Kiss toiletries which come to you in these ex- quisite satin-lined gift boxes. These In America you will find these sets at smart shops everywhere— ten attractive combinations at ten different prices. Of these, five are illustrated here. Prices range from $2.50 20 $12.00 SET No. 17 containstheVanette (purse- size flacon of Parfum Kiss), Lip Rouge and the Djer-Kiss Two-Fold Com- puf (rouge and face pow- der compacis and & unigue double-facsd mirror). WHEN WE (,O HARLAND H. Salt fo the Bath. No statistician has yet told us what spend in our offendin; do spend considerable time in our tubs, and many have found that bath salts and bene- There are many things to be purchase In the first place, you may wish home use, or a smaller amount to carry when trav- In the second place, you may preference as to bath odor— if you use value, you will choose those which apply 10 inal found It is no 1o go to Eu- rope for the famous salt “cures’ there The essence of almost any of them can a package or bottle the druggist compounded d the qualit compe however, s in this iine, | shopper as fashionable but many vated people still bathe in peppermint, ener- today The popular -ents water. the If you are looking for & bath that soothe pine leaf is recommended. fresh pine third of a cen- kinds of ostrums to alleviate ing from constipa. o They brought only temporary re- 'S ALL-BRAN, new birth of freedom from the terrible foe of the 1 am again in the pink of con- 9, SHOPPING ALLEN. | needles, oils iry which have the stimulating nd resins of the pine. It quiets ated nerves, and is also used for umatism neuralgla. It may obtained in capsular form. Perbaps it ought to be said hers that before using any of the medicinal bath salts, one ought to consult a physictan, as some are very powerful. For most of us, however, bath salts are indulged for their pleasing scents. On this ac count they make a fine suggestion for Christmas, provided, alw: that they are chosen with discretion and pre sented to intimate friends. “Puzzlicks” PuzzleLimericks A certain young woman named — | Slipped down on a plece of — She cried and —3—'d, And more stars she_ Than belong to the — 1. Feminine name, mother of Samuel A tropical fruit. 3. Exclamation of sorrow 1. Eaw hs we that of the nt | Popular name for the United tes fl NOTE—The details of the accident in the form of a complete limericl may be ascertained by placing the right words, indicated by the nun bers, in the corresponding spaces. The answer and another “Puzzlick’ | the sequel to this one—will appear tomorrow. Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” The question he'd popped at a tea And the answer had filled him with glee, For the maiden so fair, With a sweet, modest air, n simply with of lav- are ais. the Dui.” Insurance executive. says Kellogg’s ALL BRAN is “Conqueror of Constipation” Former addict to pills and drugs says ALL-BRAN restored youth- Let Kell®Rg's ALL-BRAN conquer constipation forever for you. Doc- tors recommend it. It is what they call a bulk food, that sweeps thv intestine clean, stimulating di tion and nurmal, healthy lcuon Something habit-forming pills and drugs can never do. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, relief is guaranteed or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Mich. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers. of youthful vigor in my advancing years ALL-BRAN rqueror of constipation. ned) A. M.Swresey, | The Federal Reserve Life Insurance Co. ALL-BRAN Holiday throngs mow erowd Kerkoff’s Perfume Shop om 1he Champs-Elysies in Paris [Painting by Jobn Ls Gatia] SET No. 35 contains Parfum Djerd Kiss (both a large bottle and the purse-size Van- eite), Dier-Kiss Tale,| Sachet, Eau ds Toilitse, Seap and the Dyer-Kiss. Two-Fold Compact.;/ SET No. 40 * contains & silvered Lip Rouge pencil; the Djer-Kiss Rouge - & - Loose - Powder Vanity (loose powder com- partment, rouge compact and double-faced mirror in & dainty and exquisii 5o mickel - silver case) and Parfum Dyer-Kis.