Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 40

THE EVENING § Sensible les in Bathing Suits BY MARY MARSHALL. Girls who o to the trouble to don|is much more hygienic than that of smart bathing suits and then loiter | men, and that the more up-to-date it about the beach have heen joked [Is the more sensible it is. The fact about | enough. To hang one’ is that all clothes, to some extent, Glothes on a hickory limb and not go | keep out the most tonle of the sun’s rays—and some clothes keep them | out entire d of regarding the pres-i - s inane, in- sane and perhaps immoral, we must ard it as appropriate, sane and ible. Only when the designers | try to put over hizh-necked, long sleeved costumes should we really feel annoyance. When we wear these stumes we cheat ourselves of some of the best the sun has to offer. But there seems li tle disposition to make bathing suits of this sort Judging from those that hav worn at fashionable Southern r *his Winter, the doc ors have nothing to complain about. Almost always rms are left entirely bare, and necks s low those on @ conventional dinner gown are no longer looked upon askance. Sometimes there are ntily-zathered little bloomers, bu | these, like the more usual tights, are quite short, ending good many s above the knee: plices stocknes are still re- - TAR. WASHINGTON, 3 Jsy D. THURSDAY, FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBI Food Speclalist. Once let our interest in a given subject be roused and we find al- lusions or puarallels on every hand. Nothing new in that! One of the newer ways in which we may apply the prineiple, however, js in this mai- ter of foods and nutrition. The tedium of a long subway ride is Svwicumes bheguued by reading the ‘rdiant advertsements. Take one setting forth the component parts of | some brand of soups, for example. Did you ever stop to think about the fo0ds wh.ch we do not see, the flu vorous vegeiables, in this instance, that make tne soup what it is Such an uiusiration may prove of real heip in making an analysis of the food value of soup and its place n the diet. Having acquired the nutrition hobby, why not capitalize every possible aid to improved heaith? * The passing impressions gained during an otherwise idle half- hour may be the means of helping us 0 very practical knowledge of the subject. To go back to the soup illustra- ton. Here are the ingredients as pictured. Beef, corn, tomuioes, cel- er; carrots, peppers ( ed s frequen nti AU private or beaches stock’nus are | cuén’ v emitted and no em: il the worse for how much move 1es must e up- o ust surh that i » will | alis | will be | ceptior think § ite doc o'd-time n beaches | ther than the ex-| prev g | 1026, | MWhen frying doughnuts bread test is most reliable a cube of bread in the fat. When it begins ta turn a golden brown remove and add another, count- ing slowlv up to 70. The bread should then be a golden brown, cady o use ooking dried fruits, * pound of fruit L good syrup prove ¢ | Bor | th ] i the to that other towels hem will con- the life of for it ic at the edges ‘requently tear. ol ivory handles or ivory make a paste of nd lemon juice. With « rub this very thor- ~ on the handles: if neces- ary let it remain on for some time, then rub it off carefully. Rinse quickly with warm water and polish with a soft cloth. Clothespins boiled in salted water will keep the clothes from sticking to the lines in coid weather. Add a_tablespoon of : At to & quart of water in boil- ng. When jroning handkerchiefs iron frst the center, then around the edges. You will find that in so doing that the edges will be straight when folded. A LONG BLOUSE S they AND BLACK SILK A SHORT T1.UNK: COMPRISE THIS N COSTUME, WHICH ED BY A CIRCU RED. V¥ BATHING COMPLET- CAPE OF | R near the water is not quite such a witless procedure as we used to th.nk. For, according to the new ideas of the ‘tonic effect of the sun's rays, a sun bath is of quite as much impor- tance as a bath of sea water, and the more abbreviated the bathinz suit, the more beneficial the sun bath The old-time doctors who used to urge delicate vounz women to wear tlannel underwear even in warm weather. anl who condemned necks and short sleeves and low shoes have heen succeeded by doctors who nkl admit that women'’s apparel BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Rosalind Nash. having giv as stenographer 1o take a position in a cabarer. finds thar she has made a mist, Madeline Browning. wi h whom &he shares an apariment.” disapproves from the first ‘and Jack ‘Armstrong. wno hos loved Rose, finally turns (o Madeline and asks her o marry Aim. In (he “meantimy. Zas been run ving around with a et B3k been 1 i yaarry | Nick When Nicky throws in that wrealth is all #he realizes at lnst Cheapened hersels. 4 i ar the Ciul Tivoli, wp her job Oh, Rosa, such a darling place that we found! An old inn all covered with ivy, and the sea only a quarter of & mile away. It was too lovely.” Married! The word kept echoing through Rosalind's thoughts. Jack and Madeline were married! Of course there was no reaton why they shouldn’t be. There was very little | difference between their being married or engaged. And vet somehow there | wias a difference. It left her mo: definitely an outsider, it made h feel lonelier than ever. “And oh, Rose,” Madeline went on softly, I have some more news! Jack isn't going to settle down till we've d a trip. And where do you think ‘re going? To Europe!” ou're going to Europe?” Rosa- lind repeated the words tonelessly. They were going to Europe! Mad- | deline, plain, unassuming little Made- line, who just a short time ago had heen droning away at a typewriter in longer felt locked within herself. 4 business office, had married a rich In some curious manner her giving | man and was going to Furope. Rosa- way to an emotion pent up in her for | ind’s thoughts swept back to the | long had relieved her. She felt| night Jack had asked her to marry | nore hopeful, more like the girl wi and she had laughed at the idea. had not been afraid to face the whoie | Jack was only a poorly paid clerk ! orld to get w be wanted. It was | then, and she, Rosalind, had wanted a | this spirit that she went into the | husband with money. Now Juck had.| iving room to meet money, and Madeline—Madeline, of &l med older,; }l\"wn in the world his wife. | Thir he bad ten Madeline would have pretty clothes, forcefulness aibout trip to Europe. and, more than that, a | Sivamces T he 'k man who loved her. Madeline, who | this in the old days,«Rosalind felt that | had been willing to wait for her happl- she might have grown.to care for him. | ness, who had in fact never really He had improved in every way. It| expected anything from life, now had was as if he had suddenly grown up. evervthing. In the old davs his manner toward| For just a few seconds Rosalind was Rose had been one of shy ardor. He | bitter, sick at heart, jealousy swept had been wont to sit and look at her ’ over her wave on wave, and then sud- trom across the room. denly she remembered something else Like a sick calf,” she had thought | —Madeline's complete selflessness, her when she was in one of her merciless | uncomplaining sweetness. Madeline Sk | deserved everything life had to offer | Tonight her. It was fitting that Madeline, who | had never demanded anything, should ' now have the best. “I'm glad for you,” s quickly, and it was the Rosalined who spoke. You deserve the best, | Mad, old dear, and you, tvo, Jack. 1 | wish you all’ the happiness in the world.” money the fal ke has me s Rosaiind a position in Kis office and she finally accep’s. ke tel’s this to Dorothy Richaris. who immediately decides 10 drop Rosé's friendship. In the vieantime. Rosaiind’s aveidance of Nicky enhances her va'ue in his eves. but nrinies 10 avoid him. One might when are ar their lowest Madeline and come 0 see her spi 4 Jack: CHAPTER XLVIL More News. After Rosalind's fit of over she felt curiously lightened. | % { crying 5 She 3 and muck There was him, more self-as d_been more like ni m he did not sit manner taw nd look 0 said | s though he didn't even re- that he was once in love with thoueh Resalind, but for all that was glad of his attitude. It put ser at hér ease. With some of her old gavety sunner she turned to Madeline. And what are your plans? Jack,” flinging him a smile, | Mideline told me, and I'm sc ad for you both. When are you Zoing to be married?” A bright scarlet swept across Made cheeks, her ves ere very She looked at k. met hi and smiled into them. There was a look exchanged between them of =uch und anding, such happy cama derie that once more Rosalind felt tab of bitterness. ried ast very softly ed nearly a weck. We wanted and sec you before, but went down to Long Island for a fCopsright. 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) Spinach and Glive Salad. Ripe olives are an addition to spin- ach saiad, made from spinach left from’ a previous meal. Arrange the cold spinach, after adding a little (| vinegar, into small pats, covering the | pinach pats completely with stoned Iripe oiives. Serve with mayonnalse | |dressing. A cream cheese nut, made | by molding cream che into small | balls and placing half nut on either side, adds sa'ad. More than 15,000 mothers have been aided by the Michigan mothers' pen. | ¢ during the last 16 v i Madeline said at We've heen may i we T always get The only quick-cooking oats with famous Quaker Oats flavor. The rich and toasty flavor that will win your child to this important strength- building food that every child should have every day s Quick Quaker. Imitations cost the same. Get the genuine. Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes Faster than Plain Toast {should have !ing any lin berthday s, R 1y Lcient to make W hat should Why not method poly the test wurnips Corcals and oth n il such ®u b ciure wiich the Sug esin oy the | for at the making son Briely, m the basis of the stock, ve for fts flavor and further enrichment of its food content, and cereals for hind- 1 subsiance. 1 shall we serve such a soup” as the introduction to a meai such as luncheon or supper, where the soup itself will purtake of the nature of chief guest. It is so rich in food value that it should not introduce a hearty meal like dinner. Clear broth or boulllon is better for serve it? and vegeta in normal school age. their soups strained. h, now we are arriving really interesting pari! Be- a the extractives in the beef are | appetiz nd gently stimuating. | Becau such a concoction is one of | the best possible methods for induc- | one to tuck away vegetable | . Because at least three-quar- ters of the ingredients are alkaline in their final reaction and thus help | to balance the diet in this regard. Because practically all the known vitamins are present in festive array. Because the numerous vegetables con- tain rich stores of jnineral salts, iron and lime and phosphorus, to men- tion but the three most important, and because without these salts we should have crumhly bones and teeth, inactive organs and disrupted lives. So much for the lessons that casual reading of one statement, the casual wlance at one illustration, might bring to mind The “trick” is so to tr ers of cbservation, our ability to draw parallels and conclusions that the lessons abput food and diet which | ponderous books may seem s dull, may assume the aspect of live facts. Facts that are fufidamental| to health, “human interest stuff,” in newspaper parlance, and therefore capable of doing their part toward the transforming of conscientiously plan ned dlets into passports for the Land of Health and Happiness! Hidden friends lurk in practically every wholesome dish. Let us learn As a piping e carrier health and Tiny tots any one least Wh th uice aj n our pow- | (Copy: Across. A city square An evergreen Jewish month . Upon. . Out of (prefix). State on the Missis | Printer's measure. Existing . Like, 18, Pertoining to ships. Baby Discipline. visit my son un. T always knew wrong girl for him m ot again. N that she was th and now I know it The idea.” “Why mother, You know couldn't stay away if you tried. You'd have to go and see little John first thing in the morning no matter what happened. You know you would. 'Not me. 1 can't stand seeing a child abused. Especially my own grandson. I brought up five children going 1 how to recognize these food friends and so be the better able to under- stand the service they form for us t. 1926, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | i | | Pop was smoking and thinking and | " ma was wawking erround hunting for dust and I sed, Hay pop, hay ma, T! dont bleeve 1 wunt enything for my ay. he{:ler;iémfl 1 wish you'd be carefill wat you say, You pritly neer made me set fire to my vest that time, pop sed. ‘And besides, it will be several munth: tefore you even have u berthday, m: d. | S v, hut Tve decided T dont wunt | pre wen it comes, 1 jest thawt | e you know in advants, 1 sed. forehed and see if he has op e nt got epy nior than snow man in Sibes up to one of b i tell by his innocent ixpression. ma sed. | Benny, are you up to an artful skeem? pop sed. Sir, how do you meen? T sed. | There, do you heer that, he wouldent | know an artful skeem if one came up and bit him, pop sed. We havent herd the last of it vet. ma sed. Wich they hadent, on account of pritty soon me saying, I was going to ask for a palr of rubber boots for my and then I thawt if vou gave me rite away it would save trouble of getting me eny my berthday. etly consid a fever them to you the thing on How sw sed. w T knew it was coming and there it is, ma. sed. And theve it will remain, pop sed Proberly meening I would haff to ep on waiting untill my berthday. A T Charged With Stealing Wheat. Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 11. —Charles F. Robinson of Flintstone, charged with stealing quantities of wheat from farms on the Bedford road, was released from jail on $500 bond for trial during the April term of Circuit Court. The bond was fur- nished by his father. te of you. pop | how and I never let them « “Didn’t we ever cry, mother”” “Not unless there wa it. You always got p and then you stoppe vou in my lup and \ Hng with over attention potatoe: 1y on fluo! had th without ! nds to . Yesterday she bathed him and dressed him. She knows I give her credit. Then she fed him and laid him in his crib and he began to cry right off. She savs, ‘Now. young_man, there is nothing you need. You go to sleep. He velled and yelled -and she wouldn't pick him up. 1 wanted to. wouldn't let me. Just let vell him This tinie o tly termed the “in-hetween For Winter modes are on the pring ones merely in the f of crystallization. However, wane, stages thos at Winter resorts may usually be de- pended upon to carry through Spring and Summer. And so we note that pique Is again lending its immaculate smartness to tajlored wear—such sets as the high necked one of & delicate flesh colored pique shown. The printed cravat and tie has a handkerchief to match, all being made of a futuristic patterned silk. MARGETTE. you | reason for | T held | and she | fashions which achieve success | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle nt, 1926.) . Author of Urchin. . New England State (abbr.). “ommon Sense.” . Sorrow. Beast of burden. . Goddess of earth. . Restaurant car. Wealthy king of ancient story. Down. Part of Germany. Pound (abr.). . Hewing tool. Nine hundred (Roman). idence. a governor. hibit exultation. Printed notice. . Haughty. Three-toed sloth. Ancient Grecian magistrate. . Stableman. i8ts. Certain sounds. . Note of the scale . Ourselves. Hleven (Roman). . A Southern State (abbr.). himself red in a plece of home | see wl picked him up. | “You would have been better off if you hadn't, I gu sald daughter almly. “He was the worst spolled kid on the block. When he was too big for you to hold I had to mind him, and he sat down on the street and velled when he wanted his own way. He'd do it now If it weren't for the police. If Alice is bringing up little John to understand that he can't have his own way by yelling for it, 1 gave her and came right to_tell John and Many a time I | 'm for her. “You mean 1o tell me that vou it is right for her to let that ell and vell and not lift him? r littde thing. Bables like to be ted.” ‘Right you huhy : are, mother. And some babies er grow past king tit, once the t the habit. If the baby needed anything you know | Alice would attend to it. You say | yourselt that she is u fine mother. Why should she bring trouble on her- self and the baby by spoiling 1t? You know vourself you made a baby of John and the rest of us had to ehame it out of him. Alice is all right." “I'm not saying she isn't,” sald! grandmother. “But I like to hold little John and she won't let me.” “It’s too bad, mother. But I guess if you go around at the right time vou'll get a -chance to hold him a little. But you won't get a chance <poil him. Nowadays. bables are | disciplined. Passive discipline s the | thing for infants. You see, I'm study- | ing the subfect a lttle myself.” “I wish you twins and both yell- ling 2t once,” said grandmother, but | there was hope in her voice. There ! might be a chane to cuddle one on the sly. (Copsright. 1926.) | Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents or school teachers on the carc and development ot chilaren. " Write him'in care of this paper. inclosing self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for reply. Miss Masaryk’s Work. Miss Alice Masaryk, daughter of the | | President of Czechoslovakia, has be- | come one of the ruling forces of | progress in social and welfare work in | that country. Her gifts of organiza. | ‘jon and leadership are attributed to i ner American training. She has a de- ee from the University of Chicago. | ;. Although Miss Masaryk is the head | [ of the Natlonal Red Cross, her work | extends to every variety of soclal ad- ncement. | | | | New SafeWay | toWhiten Skin | Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more mud- . diness, no more tan! Science made a new discovery which ¢l and whitens your skin with amazing ! quicknes: Almost overnight your | | skin takes on that encl g, cls | beauty that everyone envies and a | mires. | Make thi 3-Minute-Before-Bed- | time tést. Smooth this cool, fragrant { creme on your skin tonight. Tomor- rpw morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to un- blemished, milky whiteness. Get a jar of Gold cock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will g Iin!!lnfly refunded. - At all good ers. FEBRUARY WA 2 11, 1926. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Rickets. We hear much of rickets these days, and it e well for the mother to know just what are its dangers. Rickets {8 a nutritional aflment. It is suffered most often by children fed on proprietary foods and is thought 0 be caused by the lack of ceptain essential vitamins, lost when the food Is subjected to cooking. But nursing Bables are frequent sufferers. Rickets is characterized by soft bones, bones lacking the necessary mineral matter to make them enough to bear up. under pressure. The result is that the legs become bowed or knock-kneed when the child attempts to stand; the cnds of the long bones of arm and leg—that is, the wrists and ankles—become thick and knobby; the end of each of the riby bears a knob which makes on the emaclated frame a row of lumps which has been called the rachitic rosary; the head grows square und the stomach is unusually enlarged and protruding. All such well known signs may not appear in each child, but children suffering from rickets | will be disinclined to walk, and they will show some marked sign of ab- normality. They may be fat children or they may be markedly malnour. Ished; but the mother will know that all is not well with them. The modern doctor offsets the pos «ibility of rickets by giving cod liver oil us a routine measure from the time the child is very young. Rickets is being studied con- stantly to discover exactly its cause, and doctors still disagree about this, but it has been found fairly cer- tain that cod liver oil daily, and plenty of sunlight, not through glass, coupled with proper diet, will cure rickets. For the very young baby a few drops of cod liver oil every day will furnish immunity to the and if the child s already affiicted, dally doses of sunlight and at least | three teaspoons of cod liver oil should be effective as a cure. 15 taken in {ts early stages, before the bones have become set, no deformity will result; it is only when 1o measures are taken for cure and the bones become hardened in their abnormal state that the fers frcm lasting breast, etc. The cod liver oil most in favor with bowlegs, pigeon- the doctors is the Australian or Nor- | weglan, plain ofl. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Scoffer at Religion. Often we are embarrassed by bring- together whose natures ing people and bellefs are at such wide variance that an argument is soon under wa and when th gathering breaks up we feel that evervthing was not as pleas. ant as we had wished it to be regard for the deep con those of an intense spiritual nature, often proves a soclal Hability of his eneers, slurs and criticlsms. in con- | flict with this theory s the fact that | hard | disease | If the disease | lasting chlld suf- | 2 ‘Washable Wall Paper. Why shouldn’t wall paper b able? For some time no wall paper has been the for the kitchen and has been a little more paper. T s been a trifle mo iing and gene | has been so much less. and the life {of the paper so much longer. ti |18 by all odds the least expensive ¥ vering for these rooms, which { sumably get the hardest usage of }in the house, Still, when you think of it plenty of reason for having washable paper in other rooms of the house ‘The nursery, f inst or the room in which the chilc n play most, is bound to show a multitude of finger marks, and efther be uns Al | the while or furnish a half-time job | for the persén who is responsible for keeping the house presentable The small breakfast room is another place extremely likely to places on the walls, esp we always want al ful paper in that room. | light colored, figured | very type which seen for the washable finish. | Then there is the corner of the liv- ing room where the family gathers | most in cold weathe: | both sides of the |are a constant pro in | homes. Even in the rooms regularly used, the dusting ing of woodwork sightly marks on cleanable paper o washable vopular choles bathroom. It expensiv at the hut upkeep fir there i “heer ver a the And which many not the yuld be | } tamous Codfish (No Bones) in The scoffer is not alwavs a bad | man at_heart, but he frequently is an | unbelfever in religion. He will sneer and criticize and desire to hold th stage on all occasions. Fortunatel | there are not many of this type, al- though vou will encounter him once in a while. Persons whose aspirations are lo who manifest little love for human- ity and scout all have a comparatively small, thin up- per lip at the outer edge of the line of the mouth and all the way to the nostrils. It seems to sink back from the lower lp. Y If you cherish your religion or have an impervonal lo // /// A scoffer at religion, who has Ittle | 7 ictions of | 7 trecause Ralston Whole Wheat things religious | e for humanity and 1o not wish to have these convictions assalled do not choose as vour com- panion & person with small, thin per lp. (Copyright. 1926.) up wash- | h than | i “nv‘uh. 1 the WHEN WE GO SHOPPING ) H. ALLEN There are convenier ce G two ways to have such & in_any room of t is to buy glazed wall paper you doing over the room other is to clean the present cover ind g it & coat of gl The of choice in od wiidl papers yming nore and more extensive 15 th nand for it in il zet a wide ing that yo * from the regular line an ting plied yourself, . but you ¢ intique 4 rough | previous su LURAY. clothes lgn she stood = ir Fannie he M | ceed nizatic tence 'S Realles 10 Cod Fish C%kes ‘The kind of fish cakes you make yourselt when you have time. Goreon's generous proportions with fine medly oe toes all ready for you to shape and frv. The originas prepared fab cohey, \ NN N\ \ Cereal Over this coffee many a Southern gallant pledged his love Many a gray-haired gentleman today remembers how he wooed and won at the of eat balls in the Maxwell House ashville. It was famous through- out all Dixie for its wonderful food— and aboye all for its special blend of fine coffees. Today this same blend, with the same flavor, wonderfullyrich and mellow, is used in all parts of the country. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. AXWELL House CoFreg ToDAY—Americas lasges? selling high grade coffee