Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 35

WOMA PAGE. THE EV FEBRUARY FEATURES, - INING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY/ 21, '1926. DorothyDix i Girl With Common Sense, Who Knows Value of at ! Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN Gloves Still Lend Air of Distinction What Do You Know About It? DAILY SCIENCE SIX. 1. What is the smallest flower in the world? 2. What is the biggest flower in the world? 3. What flower Lias more kinds Gives Marital Tips to Youths and Maidens How to Select a Partner Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. BY MARY MARSHALL. + you could Wy by her 1 supnose. that | |hard work that *real ladies” weren't supposed to have to do, she some- | how always managed to wear decent zloves and she dldn't appear un- Dollar and Who Is Not Afraid of the Kitchen. sloved in public places. ’ ) ; or varieties than any other. For centuries gloves have carried s . sis : . =z 8 withi them some sort of social signifl- | Man’s Disposition, Spending Habits and Income. & What kinds of flowers aro s cance. ~ An authority on such mat- | 2. WWhat 1s our national flower? F ) S 6. What are some flowers that = her than s a means o . . A | . ¥ course. there s no absolutely infallible rule for telling hefore marriage| | open at night? K < cold and as a pro- | t . | ((:-l’;(l\'lle n?.?“m‘.-hr :}f xdnmx]k..:n.: ‘r :u,'.h what sort of a husband or wife a man or woman will mflke.llml :-.:;e ar: Answers in tomorrow’s Star. S $ i some straws that are worth observing which show which way the winds ar lhl‘:;lp‘(: With pet falcons perehed blowing—and likely to blow. { Flowers That Eat Animals. wrist. That seems urd i i 5 shion! doesn't it? But it's not i If I were a man. and discovered myself falling in love, before I let terra| Thero are flowers that are as crafty L\hit sillier than some of the things | irma slip from under my feet for good and all, I would make a heroic effort|as spiders about catching flies, and we do today in the name of fashion. to find out whether the young woman had any good, hard, common sense |though storles about man-eating You simply couldn’t carry a falcon on or not. plants are foolishness, insect-eating 1 bare hand. Henee the necessity for - t)v:ar;.’ls 2xe comamon in a.lmanfil alll paxr‘:! Tim e ) e g o) peachy complexion in a woman is highly desirable: a willowy figure | O el ety eiotiace by i Jus rivilege of car is not to be despised, and golden tresses have thelr undeniable charm. | > e faleons was restrivted 10 the rich 4l | siinny prayed for a buby brother| 1t Iy delightful o bill and coo. And it is ravishing to meet up with aithe Promse of nectar The subdew noble. .(;hz‘luyzlv;‘“\y\r? ng \m.h--“w l‘ | once just to s what would happen, | young woman who is a real soul mate, with lovely thoughts about Brown-{ .5 or 0o qaw or nectar, to which o ibuer L, Shen | e prayed too much, an® it was| ing and the whatness of the what. intects ure altracted. The minute the man came into the presence of his (Coprright. 1926.) | But these things are not enough to marry on. son. Beauty fades. Love|Insect strikes the leaf he 1s stuck fast ’ 1 superior, he at once took off his | o ; velus in glue. The leaf then curls up and [ Dear Ann: e e o talk dries up at the altar, and culttre is liable o ge upon man's nerves | T E NS, N Lo G cats him. This | 0 . 1 T ehurch, - To. this day we roxard it | In tme, if it fsn't bucked up by the sanity and philosophy that spring £rom|jiquiq iy chemically similar to human can see nothing graceful in & d social errvor for a man to sh glitushioned Morsoisense. digestive juices, and is often collected | broad, mannish shoulder when dis- hands with @ woman with his gloves i P e e S R PR + whatever comes| ¥, COUNTY people and used to curdle | played by the femalo instead of the on. - T Hi e i St aren PO e PNy e e (L = , | strong, silent male! This frock mig OF late vears we have zrown BY JENNY WREN. in ltfe with cheerfulness and courage. and make the best of it. IUs thei Now, what do you know about that? | ¥ 1 D areless in this maiter of glove quality thut makes a woman livable: and unless she has that, you are £oing| Ansers to vesterday's questions: | P all very well for a strong, silent gone without them to ‘ w & an i ... | to wish yourself back in your bachelor den mans time and oft. 1. The ostrich is the largest bird in | male—if such wore such!—but for a degree. Still, zloves are Yhile wenre ;'LV anxipusly Javaitf There's hope for every sort of woman on earth but a fool; but if the Al the world. woman, 1t simply adds unbecoming ndmother | 3 1he coming of Spring out of doors | mighty didn't put any more brains in a woman's head than 1é did in-a spar-| 2. The hummingbird is the smallest | GoEn 1 SRHY 470 i 4 And there | e i [ ";* ating ‘;"”"_’““fi*‘”"*"’i1'0\\ s, she is beyond the reach of human reason. bird in the world. : Eeadat he neckline is is no single detail 3 ensemble ' Within the house. t is \\und(-rful; . _— ! 3. The Dodo was a real bird, but is 2ood, but the fabric should be all one Tt cat Ten iao nwmeh { . You can't argue with her: you can't convince her: you van't convert her.! now extinct. | material, With no contrast at the tinetion s well-fitting | She is just bound to go along her little. narrow. bird's way of life, and her | Birds are most closely related t0 | oo ey es. and ¥ ! husband has to follow. He's simply helpless before her imbecility. ! fles. | G > quickly de . s v e There are about 11.000 kinds of Yours for the gracefully feminine, vented hy sifiing flou iy | over three different times—why, I should say to myself Keen Observers. | Martha Dennison at i1 faces the She looked up at him. her eves sud over potatoes before ping | | | Nay. nay. Pauline! The Spinsters’ Retreat Yours, rather than life| fact that her husband and children | denly secretive beneath Tang them into the p | | with & man who will always be poking about the pantry. measuring the | have drifted aicay from her. She > When your dis] tw are | potato peelings. and rowing with the cook 1d who would demand at break- ne from the | meers Perry Macdonald, the brother . very thin sew two together ; fast to know why bacon in his house never conld be cooked us they did it atigact tha rs to slope or incline | of a fricud. and they become e : I the Paaz 1ot thay e O ehrous:| frienaly - Make house dres | kware | : = - dresses : out vhich seet This gradual § woul e tuld about night dresses und pajunt nr. Perry Macdonald. She e of unbleached cotton’ cloth. It nar O thie othier hand. when 1 found man that evervhody called Bil or | slope | develon iR t Yo g: it YE s washes out white, is very easy Charlie, anc »ped on the back;: if 1 observed that stray dogs followed him ' ment of nias the s i brusqueness ar oo 2-2¢ T T nden AN Aeans Lor o ! on the street, and little children clustered about him: if 1 saw waiters begin | CeDUves” roup of faculties Sonn Dezaison Biotte Hev b o — Hes Nt 6 the ledst expensive ; !to grin when he entered the restaurant, and, when any little contretemps (hat zither or take in 1oy nsisted upon going up in the | G RER (CED RS i A ol el e et | how delightfully new drapes of print- arose, I watched him smooth it all out with & few zood-natured words that ior the mentality to act upon. clevator with Martha when they| ot intetested. it mat 4 NI SLOVES S R corn. | 1 €d linen will freshen and enliven a Liv- | made even grumpy fuces relax—why, if he didn't propose to me first I'd pop The forehend is seat of thought. | finally reached the apartment. There | 100 8 ISt S55 A5G S Co K \RED GRAY KIDS WITH ALD gl : ing voom staled & . the question to him. because I'd know thut he was the kind of man that Il 8 a tablet where every emotion is s an air of delicious protectiveness S y L, 50 t RAY 4 out_aprons and put on aprons R : o L ; th e : P ) and she looked bLack at Tetia CUFFS. WORN g he pattern s a makes every day a holiday for his wife, and whe like a rav of sunshine in Jy impressed. and. o1 s attitude ) . made from hubby's old shirts. | | color eehene isiery R E suns e | Dennison had se ) UEAID TEATHE 5 or schem ie background is @ {a home. ny other part said o . : < lots of stitching and the LSt cotna o ThE BES erlie e Leristics of . | that would rily e R it | soft cocoa brown. The big, splashy _ strongest characteristies of | Dennisons’ d¢ e i L ; e LE asong s thefmade | Howers are printed in bright vellow. 1.1 were King ite T'd tal & . lie human countenanc and to his lips. | handsome if it had not been for the L 3 . ot o B AU man seeking a wife I'd take particular notice of a woman'si‘ heton e oreneada D sardonic about his mou 1GE red, pale 1 ) T el T Persons with sloping i e e . IE . . el e pewn. pale ol bk a dollar. 1€ she seemed to think that it was only good toly, L rihing that er in the “Tm g HEOWN RIGHT Cloan (etiite: ifat d uggest other | throw at the birds—good-night for me keen observers, notice everything self. rry was accustomed to You wers BEIGE KID WITH CUFES TRIM. ‘::"“"?““"a‘m”“‘”“:"x nes {‘ hp‘“i"‘, pedlor ;l,“\',‘","’,"fl""' T replicaa Y ] ; I would want a wife who had a sood. wholesome reverence for maney. | hyfic 'y Oy "”.“" hem ‘1 iex Inise | thinigs, and he did them gracefull = 1D WITH APPLIQUES OF RED | | 2ut o | water and ¢ shades ( repls and the hard work and self-denial that it takes on & man g jlittle of the practical qualities of 1., ropriately. But the touch of his P : ED WITH APELIQU EL ut of pam e g an il eied e | and self.denial that it takes on a man’s part to make it jping. * Their minds sire filled with | SPPropriately the touch of his s er. and 4 AYrASHABLR ||| Relnt, and it & httigisulbine vora o o ey So Little Fluffy, who brazs that she can never tell what anything costs. | vty 932 und practical working ma | memory of Lalf-forgotten I behind : HARLE L | i will in v removk grease. | | be covered fin old bive or rosered|and that she never knows where her allowance goes. and that money is oniy| )0k Zilethey are 2ot ¥ n in his dark ) RIG smoke or other soil. Wash with | | nen. Sofa cushions can be cheered| gooq to spend, anyway. wouldn't get me. G fyl reazoners, but they ziasp so) ng. It had been s ) WHITE GLOVIZ | | warm water and rub dry with | [by covers of plaln mauve and yellow} I should Simply beat it from her presence. for 1 should know that the | oo iy B essentiuls of anvibing that| an had looked at e i £ ITCHED WITH BLACK. AND SOFc telbtn W ILUSI ot inddte L (Copsright, 1926 ) | man who marries her will be poor to his dying day. St e e Wit Hatter meern singe suesbad Egged Ham IN THE CENTER A GLOVE Of | the most delicate color. RSER e If T were a girl T would likewise take note of a man's attitude toward| " APty than they really possess. that meany B8! . BLACK AND WHITE KID. Fat may be removed from | money. Tf he were a spendthrift, who hlew in hix mones on things that h Ive woman, { =t J { chopped ham soup by straining throv | could not afford; if he sent me American beauties and took me automobili 3 : The nest moment she had murmur- Ereak th ne matter it a veally well bred wom piece of cheesecloth that hs {when he had a 10centbunch-of-violets and a street car income. I shoul, HOW IT STARTED ed zood-hye, the without bea did hav along on a small | been wrung out of cold water tirmly hut sadly decline to be his. for I would know him for one of the. i, = —= apartment. B sut before her | and stir dress allow d do all sorts of provident sort. whose wife goes without shoes while he subscribes for & lo dr \& table and sk out her cloud - until eve {ing cup for a ward politician BY JEAN NEWTON. russet hair, her eves were reflective, | 0f ham is Sonare 1 with . > e T : - nd in the absurd way wemen have | © Serve with » WHEN WE ()0 HOPPH\ > Pisces And T would never. never marry the man who carries his small change, The *‘Arctic.” she Wwenv over the eventsof the eve eSand s Jorrow's planetary aspects in a pocketbook, for that means that it is so hard to get at that his wife ning. = A i P e — — — and do not indicate any | never gets her hand into it. Wher refer in every-day speech How kind he had b and how at Duck Salad. BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. avery definite or clear na e Tt et at i Pl et | Ten e Wen it wiore T e (5] The st froma cold. el ture. Under such conditions, care and | JF T were a man locking for a wife 1 would find out if the girl knew any- | the vicinity of the North bule. Geo. | feel 10 happy because she had basked | bined with sorrel « sl = 5 ire necessary, and every thing about housekeeping, because I should not desire to Le e SRl shaaihe. it 16 the tegt o evening ie light of ad-|a sliced sour and French Are You Fond of Opals? Australia. If voure wise yowll buy | thing that savers of speculation or | amateur cooking or bankrupted by a bride who didnt know mnetams . sh | D e e T om | Fotrations Atier b it Brns et | dressio it e . [ Sotr i from & weliole oy B [ hne et sk 9L spesuation © - t know whether she | bounded by parallel with the | miration? _After all, it was innocent ing wil elicious salad THale Gie somb Tean hom | out opek fom & Tlisbi S e | bazard should be avolied, There i | ought to order two breasts of veal. or one, from the butcher. and a fraction degrees | enough. There had been nothing in to the ade from you may be one. who really prefer A = ovarahase H R red o, A & = £ it, and she would take care. of course, ss a little sago will add sut T s e 1o Tl Prefer | vou can be greatly overcharsed If are usually associuted with construe No girl who loathes the kitchen and whose ambition is to live in a hotel means “belonging to the | that nothing should come of it. There Chuse it has fundamental Artistie ap. | LU Puy from an unrecommended | tive work, but even in this. not much | could ever be crafty enough to work me into standing for her board bill - | hear for it 4 Gerived from “Arctn. | WA no Doseibility of her seeing him PAuse I bas fovdamenial artide SD-|sranger’ ] | materinl prozress can be anticipated The trim and tidy little maid who can make her own clothes, and o out | rus” (bear and guard), the bear star. | alone. and if she met him occasionally h arpeal o vou more by it | Amonz the precious opals is the |as those influences that tend to en-|and get dinner, and do the marketing for her family, and then be an cvecs | mhich e the mie equaathed 1 e | 4t the homes of friends. and & friend- beauty than by its raveness {fire opal. Tt got it name from its | thuse will be licking. In the eve- and as fresh as a rose. and ready for all sorts of fun. would be my choice, | by the ancient Greeks for a fived star | hip developed between them. no ono 3 e Sl = stiful veddish tint, It has one | ning, an improvement will be noted. ' And when T made it 1 wouldn't need any insurance tom i A o | of a o ki »uld ) S The distinguishinz feature of the | beautiful e i ATt (e i e T e ek e mpany to- guarantee | of the frst magniture in the constel. | coul pion to that “T C ou cannot fail 1o defes it eterior- X £ 5 ppiness i edc ation Bootes, undes 2 region| The st door sktmmed J yopt is the one | meterialistic i is located. | her X It has hecome so well kn poyuls 12 e one A hov vorn, tomarron AL Al And if 1 were a zirl T wouldn't marry any man who didnt have some| There may be many bears named be John now, for N utiat we have theiterm, -opalescen sk rnson | though havin nee v settled way of making u living. I wouldn't demand riches. bt 1'd be a Ajfs. POlar in the Arctic. which is some M otown as well as . = e s zsfeesiso)the Wlenim he e d the | h e ey | souri lady. and t piraut to my hand would hive to show me that he coutd | (hing €I ervhody knows. But . " Folks All Say New "3‘13 is low light trz i the 3 o i t e 7 %, support me. many of u ce many times used the E secinse tonight ha Better Than Oatmes as rise o] ar favor. rs 4 result of the ailmen.s pY < < LA > . etter Than Oatmea sione. [has tisenimuchin popular bivor. 1 avhich he Wil Lafrer: dueing the Say what you will. there's no happiness in the house where the husband | Word “Ar without realizing tha: | been so different from any other eve et None kn tin what | The matrix of the opal is used verv | o iioq of infancy. Proper nutrition | i @ shiftless ne'er-do-well, who can never hold down a good job. and the wie | 1€ Word itself had its origin in a bear |Ming she had spent of late, Martha For: vears: women Have:asked for cuuses the in the | c in the setting of artistic |\ do more for this child thim med:. Spends the day in standing off the bill collector, The peopie who marry on|“f ¢ vers different kind, a “bear star.’ | rose and went to the door of her room e e folls. Thew opal, but believe | jewelry in which a rugged appear- | cine, A girl born tomorrow will be | nothing but love are generally soon bankrupt in that also. = At She had a hungering. to. felf Jolin |, & Juprvemeds On gak Joods. CAIE that minute cavities produce this re- |ance is desired. It gives a great con-| gtrong and lusty, and will develop —_ about the evening, to sit beside him on | wanted a hot cereal that would have fraction of light. In the opals which | trast between the stone and rock in |} T e i Oyster Loaves. the couch and exchange confidences, the same health-building value, but v pair of worn gloves. (Cousrizht. 1 My Neighbor Says: All househeepers know the in- convenience caused by hot sput tering fat when frying potatoes | | and the like. This may be pre along normal line nd the slight ail- | L ¥ 1 were a . and ascertained that in my hair when it seemed liable 1 | before T heated the curling tongs ano effort to ret some sort of a line on hi i When I went out with him I'd d¢ | if he was a broad-gauged fellow. ! that are always in a stew over tri i e or one of the pesk: I was putting @ few more extra crimps o me that @ certain youth might call other time I would make a strenuous breadth of ch 1ote » some Sherlock Holmesing to find out nd pernickity kind If he was the sort of a man that gets in rows with the street car con. | { ductors over the fare, and squabbles with the usher at the theater, d bullies satisfactory life | the waiters in the restaurant. and sends back the steak to have it cooked | birds in the world. 6. Feathers are the birds and no other anims organs that | Is possess. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. LETITIA (Copright, 192 DAUGHTERS OF TODAY By HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR are used as gem stones, that is the |which it is found, and produces w!imente from which She mas Suffer | partner P4 - di cail in pi to be near him. to find him sympa-| would combine with a new flavor that k t which i < s uffer | partner are not greatly different from those that prevail in picking out ai Jor eac on allow one pol e A & preclous_opals, Drilliant and pure jsutking (‘(‘fl?:l;pprkdale in opal you | Wil vield readily to ordinary treat- e Jat mot ono theit's wrelliBred, ihats sound in mind and limb, and that e e o oy, e polnadDedt avd O eaing to listen to her | men would Shiny Atustaler fifty s, vivid o b ectric blues, i an a P i aoositl = 2 Ehd ng o . o I oML pang £ 3 s ed alk. rst real improve reems, vivid crimeons, electrie biues, | I you can appreciate an opal vou | ment. In disposition. both boy and | gentle. kind and willing to pull squarely in double harness. IS Porit st e | o R el years, comes the p girl will be confiding and trusting, DOROTHY DIX. ful and a half of thin cream and three ment on oats — New Oata, the hot - A e o e M : 1 wil and 3 o ; otic, as she stood in the doorway, with ;s i gine tho Lot erednnn by | Almends ehiefly Tocenee thes Tars | never inclined to:heliove I of auy {Cepyiany, 1026 > | tablespoonfuls each of butter und behind. She wore u | ¢ereal for cool mornings. St Dertact Gpal = ¥ | expensive, but the apal must be 8d: | ¢ el 204 sincere in thelr at-} {flour. ” Wash ana drain the o lige of A daffodil shade| New Oata is the latest Kellogg T besd s como. rom thun | iied chienly for” i beauts. Tt | Cvanie physicany. i moncanye | | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | |Jesaimarens e in i I00se Abowt Tananour.| of natare’s most Favored graias and gary, and Huigarian opals bring the oue of the most colorful of all gems. | It tomorrow s your birthday you | & Ipan tnlll they esin to mutie, then bout her | of nature’s most favored grains and hest Opals are also found | and exceeded by few in fire and{are a foe of all affectation and pre- | = o 5 i and flout rubbed lm Siher 16 % nexte | ~“fr1“ eager. blended all their goodness and flavor . Honduras, Mexico, Wales and startling flashes of vivid color. d NG irdiare wiliral In hoth sp oot — fand flour rubbed together to a paste. e said, softly. Yo aradioian iithe new 100 | New and action. You can mever tolerate | BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. SO e oronnt Avheh ImaraualY] AveanPred 4 hp renchell hier dgor. | Oats has:all the)keen relishof the BEAUTY CHATS S 1 e Paeem i s i e ats e 5 3 : e - S izl e i 3 other sea fish: we iodin-starved inland '1er. adi the oysters. and cook for vour business meeting, and s N A b BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | tent that your eritic < sometimes | Todin ase oo, o i i the da i did the rvest of the eve-| has brought about an entirelr me more forcible than polite. — | 1f you drink enough tincture of indin jioon of such food—it will cut down on each voll should have the top cut off. delicious flavor. : g = : L endox the reputation of beinz [y is likely to Kill vou. Todin. the ele-|yur pitent miedicine cxpense, he crumbs scraped out; be brushed st of the evening.” he echoed New Oata comes to vou ready When Showing Ears. hether (Couiiwear your Bairlons S your lack ofiment—the familiar tincture of fodin isi Formerly I was enthus inside and out with melted hutter. i ske up only about half an hour | cooked. Heat it for three m o ot o ot e . . B oo 1, ahile Of Your 4 golution of the element in alcohol—is the universal sdoption of iodized lightly browned in a hot oven. I I'm dead tired. and it’s n boiling water hefore Ears, unfortun, S are vour hair_is lon; other zood traits, has often | gyite as essentfal to the human body [in place of ordinary s 2 means of | heat them for use and fill with the |oclock. Did vou zo to the o b , heeoming, even when they are preity “r the top of the stood ]-':r‘\rl n_vou and o material 1ug jron is, and u shortage of iodin inljroviding everybody with an ade. Gyster mixture. cotts Oata never gets t ® SOREY. M in themselves, so it is just as well to | the hair to cover advantage. It is always expedient 10 {oyr food and drink is more frequent|guate jodin ration. 1 still use fodized | of ordinary oatmeal. Ttisalways . 5 b i f the ear it and | hold decided opinions, but it is not |¢ hortage of jron. In fact, it iS|sult exclusively in my own home and | | always delicious. Your grocer ha experimen » it of the present stxle in hair. | @1Ways polite fo express them. Si-igyestionable whether the human body | <hall continue to use it, although 1| New Oata, Trr a pachage today. ranging the hair before d If You wear vour hair hob. | in such cases. proves to have | aver suffers from an iron shortage un-| doubt whether it contains enough odin | ear is to be fully shown or ne «d. you can’have it cropped almost 2 ten value. ; o Ilf-\dual's cnolcs oF food 1n | Co o Shether {bicontaing encugh foafn | o The nmew Eton bob, in which the |? round and still leave enough han | You have very clear foresizht, but | regtricted in some unusual Way. A that element. o ° - p +* the top of the e enough €0 not seem to be able to take fu'l{yery large share of the population in o et ee m 0ur hair is cropped quite short ail around | g wake @ flat curl jadvantage of such a valuable asset. |y oat inland communities in the United R Rt thoihead, reveals the €ar fu naiie e isn't t deal that can be | You are, probably, too AURDHEIang |States suffers from a shortage of iodin. bovish type and have | gone ears beautiful swhen | €xtreme to find favor in the eves of | " tter scientist than I am “ . ” ¥ ® o R o o s T K A e S e S Y| i e i e T o Pusslichs Schoolgirl Complexion e all u 1dopt this | casiest thing woman 1o do is to e : = 4 i5 the original N of it \Cear her hair 100 O 61l finown)peizons; liomm fon that | Seeece ot ot el iy Puzzle-Limericks. | Ready cooked for you e sumewhat thick of | yiise with the mode date are: Charles C. Pinkney, soldier i jyow gome of it has been carried i | — T too long, or otherwise out of propor- e |and statesman: Parke Godwin, Jour- | 1o a om0 coil and water i the ele.| A brave young man once was —1— By IRENE C on to your other features, w our | st and author: J. Goodwin Aus- | 0 e e a By 42 cats and a — y ASTLE | air so that just enoush of the ear is O Tewio ain AUs- ivated platesus and mountalne they ™ty %.e." N1 7 ! o > biing v o[ Unauthor; Jldicderia ce Dar- | blologists can tell you. led he: —3- ol : cered to bring all of vour features he egg astrin- | ling of America”; Enrico Caruso, op- iéfl"i“mfi: ?:dau it:na(ural forms is | MY end is quite —4— | Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Besuty Features | ‘N; Omen )nt person has the privilese of call | the into harmony. This is a simple mat- MOTHER AND THEIR CHILDEREN. ou refer to is made by mixing rt white of egg with six parts | the egg is very powerful | deal of diluting. Iy enouzh white of egg 1 hell after the egg is | from it to make an astrin. nt for a treatment after the water dded to it. . cleanse vour skin thoroughly to free the pores before applying the astringent. A brush or your finger tips will do. and get the astringent | over all of your face up to the hair- \line. and over your throat, including In front of and down the neck the ears, are places of even | iter importance than under the jeves and around the mouth. Lie| down and relax for 20 minutes while | the astringent acts on the skin, Wash | it off and massage with cream, Diet Notes. Sarrent Events. | the ‘back of vour neck. the ears, and up | behind L ‘} Scraping beef remov, Ifibers and leaves the { body-building materials | auickly digested and Cottage cheese is {food both from the s | pense and nutrition. Beef casserole and other complex I meat dishes are for older children and the tough ncentrated in n ndpoint of e s cookies and other forms {of ginger bread do have a slightly | One mother Every doy we | laxative effs | wake it a rule (ther interesting | Tt is 4 good plan to have u vegetable | fes or eu -vents from the | dinner at least once a week. Thisi iy hid mother take | meal may be composed entirely of | eir tu Short account | vegetables, or, as in the case of the, \i something spening in | Saturday dinner for this week. use! e world worth noting. \We usually aroni or other Italian pastes s Jive these discussions at meal time. |basis. In preparing lemon cream pie or| | other "similar pastries. a portion uf! cream should be reserved for the hen every member of the family c: nter into them. Each day differ- g on the of s for the ontribu- ! vounger children. using the pastry | < fo this current nei combination enly for adults and ohicr | tuble, children, 3 AN {two tablespoonfuls economical eratic tenor. (Copsright, 1026.) White Layer Cake. Cream thoroughly one-half a cuptu| of butter. Add one and one-half cup- fuls of sugar and cream again. Add alternately one-half a cupful of cold ater and two heaping cupfuls of pas- try flour which has been sifted four times with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla, cut in lightly the stifly beaten whites of five eggs and bake in three layers. Use your favorite fill- ing. — Hominy Loaves. Cold boiled hominy will make a good dinner dish, adding to each pint of melted butter, To this add two nd mashing fine. | well-beaten eggs, salt and pepper to season well, and a little milk it nec- essary, to wold it into small oval loaves or pats. Place these on a but- tered pan,, dust with grated cheese, bake in a hot oven, and serve as a vegetable. {very soluble, o that it is being con- | stantly washed out of the soil inland iand carried in the water back to the | sea again; that is, a scientific sharp tells me so, and I believe it sounds plausible. Anyway, I like to think I Know—of course, I don't know any- thing at all, when you get too particu- {lar about it. but one comes to believe a lot of things the sclentific people say, | simply because they have no reason for misleading or deceiving one about these things—so I believe the best source of iodin as an essential food is the seaside staple and inland delicacy known as sea food—anything edible that comes out of the ocean. i Alack and alas. only fresh sea food icarries the desirable lodin. Canning {and preserving seems to dissolve the {iodin out of such foods. There is only one preserved sea food that I have any knowledge of which still retains a fair amount of its natural fodin, and that is friend, the smoked herring. * In most up-to-the-minute towns, even far inland nowadays, some philan- thropic merchant stocks a line of fresh sea foods—Ilobsters, clams, oysters and sometimes even fresh salmon, cod and The nauses of Ses, Train and Car Sickness promptly relieved. Expe- rienced travelers all testify to its pouitive action. 25 years in we. sc. & $1.50 at Drug Stores s o divect on veceipe f Prige The Mathersiil Romedy Ce.. New York SHERS, St TELC S SEASICK none other than our old viliage grocery matter, I'll die like a —§—." 1. Injured by teeth. 2. Youns cat. 3. Apparent. 4. Closa. | 5. Native of Great Britain (Note.—It will be quite evident, when this limerick has been complet: ed by putting the right words into the numbered spaces, that ‘“Spartan” courage is not confined to Sparta. The answer and another ‘‘Puzzlick” will appear tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A gay, charming damsel of Lynn Has a waist so amazingly thin That the dressmaker needed A miscroscope, she did. To tell it apart from a pin. (Copyright. 1026.) TYREES 7} AMOLOT O=={UMUN==2> Non Pol3one J.S. TYREE oTON, D C 1 Risk Anything | But not your precious com- plexion. Use a soap made to protect it This simple rule in skin care is bring- ing natural charm to thousands N skin care, above all things, it is better to be safe than sorry. Re- member this when tempted to use a probably too harsh soap on your face. ) To protect your skin, use a soap 'made to protect it. A soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin. That is why, largely on expert ad- vice, the world has turmed to Palmofive. A soap made for ONE purpose only, to foster good com- plexions. A soap made by experts in beauty with 60 years of com- plexion study behind it. The rule to natural loveliness is a simple one. Just the balmy ofive and palm lather of Palmolive used,| in this way. * The daily rale in shin care . . . Tty for one week Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry. apply a tauch of good cold cream—that is all. _ Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over might. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmelive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cake! — so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain a cake today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, min'vlv Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue — no laundry OMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time “sani- tary pad” for a new and scientific way. A way that offers protection un- known before. A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. Itis called “KOTEX.” Eightin 10 better-class women now employ it. }/ Discards as casily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. Noembar- rassment. It’'s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends | ALL danger of offending. | You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saving “KOTEX. Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTE€ X No lawndry—discard like tisswa