Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 30

20 WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926. ATURE ature as BY LYDIA I Good an Aid to Digestion I BARON WALKER. y can be me and be none the ken. Dame herwis 1 possible by adding value a power of easy milation through undisturbed dig ining rooms make che thery to its vitamine stion ul_m is cb es | meals ensier, s inted in sunbeams. [as well as a y direction Aids to Cheer. > evening meal and the mid meal should partake of this same ton inature. There it is harder than at other times to im Al Music con r rad ical reaction in the summ supper, or play a mer bi: Save th hings of the day (o relate durin ne funny story sarn to be a domestic diplomat by to steer conversation into family This is 1g the members method happy ch if the wa ell, and MENU FOR A DAY. M‘LI Oatme: Baked KIAST, rapet PLEA I 3 A - S : y " ¢ ; Y s nd.c e d u : T i « hY : ! at Breakfast eer n w” : 1 st Let e s i i D A + TILY NTEY 'Q BY THORNTON Greer i st where to look ould be like hur \ havstack. 1 would give much to hear her stout wings wh I wouid know that ’rn the !‘ where to look for the Deer had what = =, Ty A it vard they 11l winter if the supply of food | AS 1E LEFT THE HOUSE TOMMY ed. That vara was simply |\ s crossing TIT THE CHICKADEE CALLED nd recrossir i [in_an directions cept open by onstant tramping. ou know, the .| Deer have no snowshoe it hard | sharp-edsed hoofs which eut through | the snow. S0 when snow is deep the ! way in which tk 1hout lis b means ¢ the | have kept trodden down. Aths | make up what is called a “yard. Farmer wn's boy knew just ard of Lightfoot and his was and went straight to it und them at once. They had been getting bre st on the leaves ind twigs of some young cedars. It med “like cold fare to IFarmer | Brown’s. boy, but evidently the Deer .1(1\4”( find it so. They hounded away as he approached, but only for a short . hen th turned to look They knew he was a friend lly were not afraid at all. | re that the Deer were n ri { mer Brown's Sl a | through the | tramped a1 [ w een Forest. and as he 1 he once more began to y about Mrs. Grouse. Ile hadn't 1 or seen her, and he had been several of her favorite re TOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. [ treats. | “I do hope she jcrust,” he muttered (Copyright isn’t under the Sense of Touch. 1926.) “puzz];cks" Py -Limerick: in his r his chest rose - ithed deep and — 1 the jungle folk — ; An elephant lay | é'r en his wife tied a knot in his —5— 1. A small compartment used a sleeping place. 5. The most prominent hing about an_elephant. Note—Many a traveler in a sleep. ing car wishes he could do what th elephant’s wife did. What was it? Complete the limerick and you'll find out. The an r and another “Puzz lick” will appear tomorrow.) Yesterday’s “Puzzlick. There is a young lady of Michigan, To see her I never wish a; n. One Mother ymetimes I test the children’s sense of touch in a ame. 1 put number of dimes, nickles, pennies, and | She devours ice cream slugs—such as are used for some tele- | "Til with pain she does scream— phone connections—in a_pile on the | Then orders another big dish again! table. One child closes nd | (Copyrikht. 1926.) picks up each coin and names it with = — cut looking. There is great difference| Argentina buys most in ability to perform this simple test. ' mobiles in the United States, ] hoy continued on | unny | Are you running your own 1 Ming | vou thinki |and a it cpuses a mental | intel [ set Ly | for f are times when | setti story and weep a few salt t 1t is one reason | find out where you st restaurants. | Join belonzed to the best set in| power in a home. | Plun went with the right | S the sraphophone a little w rizht things, attended | hing the family to din- | the v tune | allright time, | sense of their own importance | | boxes and | { B ell. : Noise 'sometimes made when aslee; 4. Called out loudly. of its auto- [man didn’t print e cer | and can 15 called 2 | with holly & SUB ROSA BY MIML The Rest of the Crowd. take ourself. Stop and stock of : & things out for yours iding issues, clear-headedly and ently? Or are you letting your particular n things for you? Ave you letting them set your stand ards so that you tremble and quake wr of not living up to them? t are those standards they're Are they important? Ten to { they're not. Listen to Joan's then W ind had a perfectly crowd was just the usual group irg people with an exaggerated and a set of laws that could not be broken. stern stundards of conduct briefly, that a girl should be witty, athle good dancer, sort and an aris t. A boy should be smooth, easy-going, ssed, a good dancer, a fluent 1 graduate from some good col 1 the driver of a good car. shing about with one Harold who answered to all the above specitications, and H. had proposed marriaze at intervals, when Rodney B ifUng into Plunkville as there on business—stern iness—hut he had enough to fall in love with Joan ) her a few times vas g nd w good He'd s 1t his life fighting old un Poverty—he’d rubbed shoulders OMiss Hennietta Hodley , kind of man a he had | dauqhten gfe}m’\uu,fi, n fir \U.,“::l ; right l)\.n,,‘ ‘qnw C}{ ' S‘ Cien| | adiey of OF s, i He danced in a wqw‘u’ji: whife ek These were, was d shocked Joan to | he was a knockout, nake him wsure up to her 1 man t be made over 1 nd his dancing made h wanted him-—she 1 marry him—but how uld she nn dancing d she Kingman a NOTES | BY JENNY WREN, attic bedro charm | 1 will :h.x,h’ class ! . run vour | that their tant 5 1 sure of ing around to ad- | ind. IUs bad | chums intiuence | nd haircut and | = | Mo prings of Gratitude BY FLORENCE DAVIES. read Stween The gateleg tabl ve to change|ing lamp and row of t | bookends it this bei teu helps 1o mak e oot t iy |seem very homelike and livable. | up | There are also an easy chair. two ound [ little stralght irs and a simple hest of drawers with a mirror hung ennessee hen ked a favor of peop a vear above it I then. to their surprise, these city | The bright chintz gives the room its people must have discovered the same | color scheme. It has a pale yellow - ground and bright blossoms in tones ‘h to be re-|of mauve, rose and turquoise blue it seems, | The walls are pale gray and the fur- t and professional | niture has been painted Adam green 2 in Wine Tenn.. wwrote a | The rug is rose and gray *to a New York paper explain-i they wished that people who | » Tooks would send them to n to the mountain | 1 no libraries. To their more than 60 peopl do New Jdersey and othe | that Jetter and sent more 0 books which were draw no’ dividends of use and enjoy- Your Baby and Mine rise. BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Habit of Wakefulness. Next to the inquiries on proper feeding in point of frequency, come | those questions which have to do with | the “why" of children’s unaccountable is a heartening inc does not end the stor: For Christmas these same BUsi-| o ketulness. Mothers find it hard to | ess women-went out into the mcun funderstand why children who are| tains of e with their filvvers};iperyise well and healthy are ap e back with their cars loaded nd mistletoe. so abundant 1 the South and so highly treasured »v people in the North. Jefore Christmas these busy busi and professional women had packed their Christmas greens into 60 nt them to the 60 gen vous donors of mark of their gratitude and apprecia parently such poor sleepers; staying awake for long houts in the day time wd waking many times hight, | ing and demanding to be fed There are numerous ns why healthful sound sleep to come to children. First of all, it may result from bad habits of. sleeping hours It is necessary that mothers from the first accustom the child to long . and undeviating hours of sleep. An What a fine thing. you say. thatlijfant paturally spends most of the these wealthy people were willing 0|94 hours in sleep and nothing should gather up their idle books so thatlpe sjlowed to disturb these good others less fortunate micht enjo: habits. Taking a child out at night them. But to some of us it seems as|gypjecting him to the nervous excit even a finer thing that the people Who | ent of places of amusement, all tend sked the favor remembered to Say, i, preak up these good habits of un hank you interrupted sleep. He should be put Hito often ers to give for | qown for sleep after each nursing Sy forget 1o sav.|period. Later he should have two hank books. you insist that the people who | sent them could well afford to part|grond be changed so that he gets A ahs G volumes. But. no|pyt one nap period in the middle of matter how many books they owned | ihe day instead of one morning and or how much money they had, there|,fernoon. He should be put to bed were 60 people who cared enough to|ap g o'clock at night when an infant See that a Kind thing was done. How [a14’ not later than 7:30 until he is of often we take for granted this sort of [ 5500 5% s tion use and 3 rou” In the case of thelregylar nap perlods coming every day the same time. Still later this bount AT - Playing with a child at night is those business women did | responsible for much sleeplessness. A just as fine a t when they remem- | chjld is easily exhilarated and excited bered their genel harming a_ w ed about and made yus donors in 5o gven by being tos as they did when |y Jaugh. If he goes to bed in this they d the books to the Poor | mood he may g0 to sleep, but his sleep people in the mountains. . will be light and fitful. It is ea What a truly fine and gracious | piav \vith a baby; it is 5o easy to over- do it, and then wonder why the child thing is the art of appreciating a s cries’ out in his sleep and wakens T 17 Improper feeding is directly respon- W W sible for insomn An_overloaded illie illis Stomach as well as one which is un- | comfortably empty makes for rest less sleep. If the baby is a fat and robust child who s heartily at night, try cutting down on his night meal and see if his sleeping habits won’t improve. And if the baby is thin and undernourished by the very nature of things he will be also a bright active and wide-awake baby Go over some of these suggestions, vou mothers of wakeful children, and | see if some of these shoes will fit the | foot of your child. BY ROBERT QUILLEN D | Raised Doughnuts. Dissolve half a cake of yeast in half a cup of water and make a sponge, using a pint of warm milk and suffi clent flour. Let rise until light, ac half a cup of softened butter, a cup « sugar, a teaspoon of salt, a teaspoo of soda dissolved in a little cold watei a tablespoon of cinnamon, a littl grated nutmesg, and, if desired, a pinch | of allspice. Stir in two well beaten | “I wrote ine paper a news item |eggs and enough sifted flour to make | about seven kittens bein’ born to the |a stiff dough. Knead thoroughly, let | cat of M«. and Mrs. Willis, but the |rise, roll out, cut into strips and let rise' again. Fry in deep fat, sprinkle with powdered sugar, (Couyright, 1926.) { prised in my lif | dving to hear BY Wi || PERSONAL HEALTH IAM BRADY, M. D, The Cri in Court Again. A raflrond train was ' ing train, so ceived no heat | perature in the coaches fell to degrecs below zero. Il l on du the nig subsequen v road company enge 15 indis f I her elder daughte ed bed und barely « nd two other cl patlenn in rhinesfines ;| g i train "j ailver niblen. ll__lylll\/ I(IVI’J HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR " : : A Surprise toP ¢ ’ ¥ } vanted, and What through the marrie if possit if she were b didn’t seem so. “Well, I lind finding you here wsh, to I never was I 1t on that st You're quite must teil me walked Dorothy kept up nd, while sh, nced at the o name spe Thomas, every we u her Edie. Then there was vou teaspo I each of sa o Tony, leaning back in his chair and |su nd one tablespoonful ¢ looking bored. Besides hi were two other me to Miss much devoted and butter there | lard 4 mixed. Add e . one who sat next Thomas and seemed ve ther dark, slee ilk to make kly in well sweet ? headed man who out of rather inso ked at R t_eves - Serve APointed Question *Do you like blondes or brunettes ?” he ask- ed her. “Iprefer Happi- | gfiss Holt, Shgcoll.m:,” { c replied simply. ) | "tis b?uncttc, iftrot? | Lappiness! | Not only that — it’s e heart 4t 2 Ioracyed c ofa old stand attcr..}l{'cdfil]; the new Happiness Fountain ngg the S Palais Royal has the hcart.s):)f Wasl:?’ g tonians. Comein dnd | wiscup toit ! Dappl Candy~Soda~ | Tea Room 1107 F St.,N.W. : Campbell’'s! Every spoonful brings to your lips the glow of sunshine, the deliciously tempting flavor of red-ripe luscious tomatoes! The pure tomato juices. The rich tomato “meat” in puree. Country butter. Delicate seasoning. It tastes so good! 12 cents a can Serve it as a | Soup Sauce Salad Tomato SO“P today! § conpensED > B lMakea.lfit.iv’itht‘héfafilfljr‘! | i