Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1926, Page 25

WOMAN'S PAGE. Just at present Dame Fashion is | Jeveling her lorgnon at the sleeves of the gowns she thinks of adopting. Her mind isn’'t quite made up in the | matter, She hasn't decided whether Sleeves Are Sure to Be Important BY MARY MARSHALL. ! have | sleeves that are long and close-fitting, it {s known as a “peasant” sleeve. It suggests the full sleeve of the blonse of the Jugoslovaklan more than the | full lawn sleeve of ihe Anglican bishop. A sleeve seen on one of the new frocks that is surprising, if not posi- tively alarming, is enormous from wrist to far, far above the elbow. It ! conforms to the shape of the arm only for a very short space below the shoulder. The effect of size is all the greater because of the smallness of the present-day skirt. Add a little more to these large sleeves that have been shown for Spring and the sleeve will be really more extensive than the skirt. While these two types of full sleeves appear on the horizon of fash. fon. there are some dressmakers who been quite successful with © nz well down over the wrist, end- ing in a point over the back of the hnd. | Apparently, as things 2re now. vou may wear whatever style of sleeve vou like or you necdn't wear any at all Des e the effc of come of the fashion leaders to bhurv the fashion for the sleeveless frock for daytime wear, it has prevailed. There e numerous sports frocks without sleeves, and here and there appear pring ensembles made with sleeve- ess frocks. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Farina with Dates Frizzled Ham Pineapple Coffee Toast Marmadale SLEEVE EMBROIDER IN WHITE DOTS, WITH A PUFF OF WHITE GEORGETTE EMBROID- ERED IN. BLACK DOTS. IN THE CENTER 18 SHOWN A GRAY CREPE DE CHIN! SLEEVE THAT HAS8 SCALLOPED TRIM- MING AT THE INSIDE. LOWER. | MOST IS A SLEEVE OF NAVY BLUE TAFFETA. WITH A RU ¥LE OF BLUE CHIFFON EDGED WITH TAFFETA PLEATING. she has more than a passing interest | in the sleeves that balloon largely he- low the elbow or whether she feels a really deep interest in those amusing | sleeves that Jean Magnin has heen | showing, with a long. snug enff from | elbow to wrist and ensrmous above | the elbow. Of course, that his torically speaking. a most unusual sort of sleeve. They wore them cen- turies ago in the days of the Renais- sance. All during the middle decades of the last century such sleeves were worn, and at least twice since that time they have been in favor. Still, from the point of view of the modern woman, they do seem a little amusi Years ago we used to call the sleeve that was full below the elhow a bishop sleeve. Now when this sleeve appears How Ts Your Gall Production? The discavery of “weak nerves” and “lack of red blood” by the nostrum zentry has eased the strain on the Jiver somewhat in the last few vears No longer can the medicine monger move the zoods hy simply shoutin It's vour liver!” to the sucker erowd. | Nowadays. no matter how billous a man may be, he Is from Missouri I don’t know what the health au- thorities of Mi are telling Mis: sourians about th ver business—if | they are telling anvthing—but the | health authorities of another State have recently issued a _bulletin in | which they tell the simple laity that billousness is—why, er, well. every- body knows what bilivusness is. This reminds me of the ever-ready dodge of | those health authorities who tell the almple laity about “colds"—they evade | defining what “colds™ passing | the buck to the laity. “Everyhody | any things about which ain’t sa wod 1 knows" a health and hy This State department of health tha issued the quaint popular pam phiet rconcerning “hiliousness™ inti. | mated in the same hulletin that ca mel stimulates the liver to secrete more hile, and tha calomel was not | A had remedy for bilieusness That's funny if yen are feeling | galrly well and know the rudiments of physialo Here you have on vour stomach an oversupply of hile. Well, what is the sensible thing to do in such a dire emergency? Why, take something to make vour liver produce | «till more bile. A bite of the hair that dogs vou If the really heneficent and much Babies' Fears. | | Wise doctors say that bahies are | horn into the world without fear but that soon afterward they acquire fear aplenty becanse of our mistaken han- | dling of them T am not prepared to say that a haby has no hereditary fear. I he lieve that fear of an instinctive sort | ix born in us for our protection and | that we acquire other fears through experience. Tt is these acquired fears that the wise doctors e talking about Bahies have good hearing. One of the best ways to frighten a haby. frighten him o as to leave the mark of fear upon his mind for years to come, is to shout in his presence. He will begin to cry and show every evi- dence of fear of the one who shouted. And 9 times out of 10 that person will will laugh at the joke. So funny | of a haby to be frightened at anything | such a well meaning person might do Lady visitors are the worst offend. ers. Thev want to express hearty cordial good will, spread mzood cheer and set all hearts abounding, so they enter the baby's room with a lusty shout and three cheers for the dar | ting. And he wrinkles his wee red| face. clenches his fists and begins to | ery | “He's crying. Children never did | take to me ever mind voung man, you'll get over it. Here now I'll give | vou a ride,” and she gathers up the now convulsive youngsters and begins marching about the rcom with him, raising her volce in soothing melody to drown his increasing vells. You would not think anybody would do a thing like that to a baby, would you? But then you think again and you know somebody that would. Somebody who is big and hearty and good natured and cheer- ful and thinks that he is childish to move gently and speak softly even in the presence of a baby. Then the only thing one can do is to keep such lusty-lunged people away from the baby. He is not at home in their presence. that is all. The room where the haby lives has to be kept PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. |care of any such hvpothetical over flow, if things are normal. If things re not normal, then it is a hootless | the zan into the intestine, and th | discharge of the bile is brought about by the injection of magnesium sl Our Children— By Angelo Patri Egg Croquettes on Spinach Crisp Rolls Ba Tea DI X . Bouillon Brofled Beefsteak with Mushrooms Brussels Sprouts Raked Stuffed Potatoes with Sprigs of Parsley Sliced Bananas, Custard Coffee auce PPLE MARMALADE. Pare and grate pineapples into pulp, then boil 15 minutes. Add to edch quart of hoiled pulp one pint granulated sugar. Stir and bring to boil, pour into glasses or jars. EGG CROQUETTES Melt three tablespoons hutter, blend in four and add, slow! Place over hoiling water. add one-half teaspoon grated onion, one tablespoon chopped one-quarter teaspoon and one-half teaspo and cook 10 minutes, chopped hard-hoiled eggs turn on buttered platter to cool, Shape into croguettes, roll in crumbs, dip in heaten eggs, roll again in crumbs, and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with white sauce on spinach. STU ) POTATOR PINE one cup milk Pare potatoes and core; put strips of bacon in center and hake in oven. ste with fat. arnish with of parsiey and serve. maligned liver ever does produce an excess of hile. one need lose no meals over it, for the excretory of drainage system Is entirely competent to take nd sometimes a danzerons policy 1o tuke calomel or any other alleged liver stimulant or bile driver (cholagogue) Physiological fact is that calomel) is not a bile driver, not a cholagogue, has no particular effect upon the function of the liver. Indeed the only medicinal subsiance thus far found to stimulate the secre tion of bile, to make the liver produce and give off more bile for a little while, is bile itself or substances such as bile acids or bile salts obtained from the bile of the ox or other animal. In the last year or two much has been heard in medicinal and valetudi nary circles about “non-surgical drain- age of the gall bladde; procedure introduced by Lyon. This is a method of inducing the ejection of bile from phate solution (Epsom salts) inta the duodenum through the duodenal 1ube. at which is a revised. refined tenuated edition of the ol ach tube or, as the old-time repor: alwaye called it. “stomach pump. Many good clinicians have employed the Lyon method of gall bladder drain- age with apparently good effect in cases of chronic cholecystitis or gall bladder inflammation. But the sound- ness of the principle on which it is and based has been questioned on what would seem to be solid grounds quiet. No sudden noises are to be al lowed in there, no jedky-nerved peo. ple, no mistaken ministering angel is to tread that floor. The baby is to he alone 1o sleep and eat and grow. When he needs attention he will tell vou and that is quite time enough to wifer it Babies are frightened sometimes hy too bright a light. If light must he turned on in his darkened room it should be done gradually and directed so that it will not fall on his face. Always speak to him gently before turning it on and he will not be alarmed. Strange hands frighten him. He knows the touch of familiar hands and recognizes that of the stranger in fear. Let him become aware of the person who is going to touch him. Let him have a good look at him and hear his voice before venturing to al- low a stranger's hand to serve him. Hands that are too cold, or too rough; hands that are moved in indifference bring fear and resentment. Only lov ing. wentle familiar hands should serve the baby. Only gentle voices should address him. Only plea sounds should greet him. The tear: 1 beset him the hetter. (Conyright. 1 Mr. Patri will give persona inquiries from parents and s on' the care and development of children Write him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped. addressed envelope for renly attention to hool teachers Vermont Corn Bread. Into one cupful of heavy sour milk stir one-half a teaspoonful of baking soda and a pinch of salt. Add one- half a cupful each of white flour and cornmeal sifted together. Beat until light, adding two teaspoonfuls of bak- | dogs fle THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1926 Advice to Willie Willis ROBERT QUILL BY YOUNG girl says: woman can afford to indulge. Such thin and chocolate-cry wor “The re: teacher was so figety today was because 1 had seven of my in a little hox an' she took from me. (o LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PATE. 0 to pout and attractive in he < and pet her and dry her eves it away within when a conside banking hos and # woman's monds. ht. 1926.) The: diplomacy, and it makes a_pr | for busy people to waste the little wile and go and get my hat from the hat cleening department of the shoe shine emporium up on the ave- nue. Yes, sir, I'll do it rite away then 111 know its done, 1 sed Spoken like na Napoleon of big biz- ness, pop sed. And after din get my hat, Benny Wat hat? 1 sed. Dident we have a little consultation this morning about a hat? pop sed. and 1 sed, O, ves sir, 1 got it, hut G . pop. holey smokes. Wats the ixcitement now? pop sed, and 1 sed, I zot your hat from the hat hy D3n't e one of buys the right to it done his way. Besides, if vou make him a you cut yourself off from learnin vou | 11es and the ehances of ov i foy o ticize your work and he sed, Did HERE s no surer way fally she will far outdist the nerves and temper nee I must of left it. Yee gods, the ony hecoming hat 1 th It you were horn to w you go about enci house but T dident leeve it there. be one that approach 1se 1 remember coming out of there with it, T sed, and pop sed, Then that < you cold fee before her gate. Above all + werst, pop sed, and 1 Puds went in the fire shine the engine Lets heer t sed, Me and house to see-them don't hat, but because my | paving for. Tt is su 1y die. he sed to find my poor motto is Never thin-skinned that the matter can only window fest in time to save pop from wiwking erround to the firehouse, so That such women never suc I was allowed to stay up after all till |of the greatest affictions in life I had to go to bed. A RUEMEMBER that there is one HOME NOTES for the office. Busin, sn't BY JENNY WRIN. you and the other men with whom decency of conduct and plain civility If they throw in courtesy much to the good for you, that Fver insulted hecause her empl in the office take off their coats in ho zoes up and down in the elevator These things hurt her feelings. to zet out of husiness and working world, hecause it ¢ to fit_her. cer One of the new s designed to accord with the taste for early Ameri- furpishings i a blue-grounded chintz patterned with white s 1t has heen nused here to drape a hand- some four-post bed. The canopy and because they foment to seek vour own fortune. Y And when your employ as a man and that out handicapped. just as sensibl sensitiveness t that he will raise your salary feelings. Department of Psychology The Bumps on Your Head. man.” “He's an intelligent-looking “He has such a fine-looking yon say. head.” the lining of the drapes are of A much ‘A= a matter of fact, the head is a waler shade of plain blue chintz. On s B e O Mamusing “after. (£00d index to what it might contain thought, the decorator pasted silver [in the way:of information or brains. But to rest judgment on externals en tirely, is like “huying a cat in a bag. The heavy ridges ahove the eves are supposed to represent evervthing from keen observation to great and sound judgment. The truth is that this for- mation is really a remnant of earlier man. The further back in develop- ment we find man the more marked is this ridge. The people who gauge mentality b; the bumps of the head are phrenologists. The science was begun early in the nineteenth century. Its founder examined the heads of many women and found a little” enlargement at the base of the skull. found this same development in one other species of animals Therefore. he said, since monkeys women have this bump in common, and since the: paper stars, When one lies In bed and looks up he sees a canopy the color of the early evening sky with silver stars twinkling cheerfully down upon him. The window curtains in this restful hedroom snowy white, as are the plaster walls, but the overdrapes and mpshades are rosy-red, glazed chintz. osy-red, too, is the deep piled che- nille rug upon the floor. (Conyright, 1926.) “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks, He only monkey A foolish young man of the —1—- Always wore frousers of - When asked, Do they —3— He replied, “Here and —4— care of their voung. he called this hy But they keep such a beautiful —5- 1" | 3" jong name, the bump of philopro- 1. Land jutting out into the water. | konitiyenese the love of children. 2. Gauzy. crinkled material. Dhis’ bomp, ¢ morality, 4t was. 06 3. Pull apart termined, was in the front part of the 4. That place head, just in front of the ears. Sub- 5. Contour. sequent investigation seems to show (Note— Yex, the young man Was|that the moral development does lie foolish—for no one would wear trous- | in“this portion of the brain. other *Puzzlick” will pppear tomor- Tow.) Saturday’s “Puzzlick” . A genial and fat anaconda Once sat down to read ‘“Daniel De- ronda,” Which, he calmly explained, ‘Was ail that remained. Of a hook-agent from Tonawanda. (Copyright. 1026.) . B an enlargement of the head above the ears would indicate an ability to learn new material through hearing. Parking With Peggy Oysters and Sirloin. il two pounds of sirloin steak until tender. then place in a haking pan and spread with butter or margarine mixed with salt and pepper, then cover with one pint of wrding the tough the oysters with salt and pepper and dot generously with butter or margarine. Place {n the oven for about 1 long enough to plump the Lift Pan-| muscles, oysters. carefully onto a platter and surround with latticed potatoes. Garnish with parsley. Maple Sirup Dressing. Beat up two egg volks until frothy, ing powder. Melt two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat and pour in hot, stivring briskly, and add flour and cornmeal equal parts until the bread is thick enough to drop from the spoon. Sweeten with a tablespoonful of mo. lasses and bake in shallow pans, cut- ting into squares and serving hot with butter and sirup. then add one-half @ cupful of maple sirup, uone-fourth cupful of lemon juice, and one teaspoonful of grated lemon rind. Put over the fire in a double boiler and cook until smooth and thick. Cool, and fold in the whipped cream just before ready to sgrve the salad. “This is nice to serve off any fruit mixture, “1f vou met a kick out of the Charleston—Kkeep_vour distance.” if fault is found with their e \DorothyDix 'When You Start Out in the Business World, Girls, Make Yourself Solid by Taking Criticism Sensibly Instead of Going Into Hy have no place in husiness. im state of existence. 1o weep, and in which a man has leisure n e i Ev Sattiday morning 1 was starting to ¥ £0 out to see ware the fellows was and “‘"'j_ tears whenever their attention pop was starting to go down to the [ €lerks got huffy when their s w office, saying, Benny. some time in|female employes to whom every order the corse of the day I wunt you to |°f Kl;‘fr{ sth:_ ight out. dne e L drop more important matters for a or this reason many men fr v they can swear at for badly done work in these fuolish ones. little sister. The man who hires d to find fault to do it hetter, and that way improvement nove money in you than to be a zood loser®-to take s 10 receive fault-finding cheerfully and meet Such a girl «oon gets the reputation of heing woman of superio cleening man all rite, but I dident You seldom hear of a sensible, g come rite home and T must of left it |all know absolutely brilliant women somewares and 1 cant remember, hut | can ne and ever owned. well ware did vou go |financial reverses have had your after you left the store? pop sed. Well. T went to Puds Simkinses Do not let it make you, as it does mc ess air as vou take dictation about humble ‘man who hired you or wait eliminates Puds, wat was the next Don't wear an exiled-prin stop? or canned codfish from the px Jimminy wizzickers, 1 sed customers with the demeanor of a duchess handir join the feminine chorus of those days and never expected to tome to this™” h 4 wonderful thinz kiiow that with one’s own hands or one's own brain one can support ham ‘And 1 went up to my room andyand ask nothing of faver from any one heer wat was on my bed but pops | sensitiveness that makes women hat, proving I brawt it home after z Y and 1 ran and velled out the fr Yet we know do; eed §s a foregone conclusion. nd don’t deserve to succeed rode of manne a pink t ou work you have a right to expect | & and consideration, hut if they ot somewhere and starve n't be made over with a satinlined compartment Such girls ruin their own chances and they a prejudice against which is hordered with this type of head it is a drawback rather than an advantage. The science of reading -the bumps of the head is robbed of much of its worth by the findings of investigators, which show that too often the brain does not conform to the shape of the skull. Therefore the study of these ranial developments is not necessarily | called | Slgnificant. | | | J | i ers of even for the reason given, |~ The development in the back of the as vou'll realize when the limerick has | head is an index of an ability to learn been completed. The answer and an- [y seeing things in the same way as | Urges Her to Park Her Feelings at Home terics. “What adyice do you give to a young woman who is about to take her first job in the business world?” first bit of advice to the working girl is: Don't pity yourself because you hive to work. The second fs: Play ball. The third fs: Don't have too | many feelings. Especially this last | When a girl starts out to make her own way in the world the most | important lesson she can learn is that sensitiveness is a luxury, such as the jwearing of kimonos and heelless slippers.'in which only the stay-at-home They helong to the silk-cushion in which it. may be cunning for a But they do not belong to the hurry h and bustle of the life in which great affairs must be iransacted pan does not have time in which to Women fail oftener in husiness and the professions because they bristle with feeling as # porcupine does with quills than for any other reason. have to be handled with gloves. The ¢ business man will tell you of stenographers he has had that burst was called ethods were criticized mistake: of feminine and of high and mighty had to be tactfully suggested instead avow that they prefer to hire men tead of women who will go into s, . He also buys the privilege of having with the way you do it J'¥ envelope on Saturday night 2ivl 1o make herself solid in an office or store zestions fro employer thank irritability with serenity. sy to get along with and nments, It who has d-natured girl out of a joh, but we pible of doing the finest work who er hold & good position hecause they are simply impossible to deal with. luxury, little sister, and through fortune swept away and been compelled to earn your own bread and hutter, I beseech you to forget your former estate. st women, so hypersensitive that ‘led with a frigid air of frozen hauteur that gives every leaf ‘Iz uj out alms to mendicants ‘who have seen hetter Don't tell how vou used to be in and 1 put vour hat down outside and [society. And for heaven’s sake don't be ashamed of vour work! thats the last T thawt of it Good by sweet hat, pop sed. If yon Don't be one of those whose feelings are hurt if any one refers to her live to be 100 veaws old never put |oceupation. If you take in sewing, take in sewinz honestly and openly and envthing elts of mine down ontside of [above hoard. Don’t be one of Jhose who make dresses “just to accommodate a fire-house, and now marteh yourself |a few friends.” If you take boarders. take hoarders. Don't t “paving up to bed wile I take a wawk erround | zuests.” 1o the firehonse, not becanse T ixpect It is such a Wessed thin he able to do the kind of work that is worth to feel free and independent. and to herself . that it is hard to understand the i of earning an honest living ns of women who do work on the sly and who are so he referred to in the vaguest wa They are one for the parlor and anoth From the man who employs Nothing more. s they generally do. it is don't, don’t complain. now and then some foolish girl writes me that she considers herself smokes in her presence or the men ahont her weather or the men with whom she keepy on their hats and my advice to any one so sensitive is She has no place in the hurt all other working girls, the working woman. For this reason leave vour feelings at home. little sister, when you start u will 1 finds out that run the faster for not heing so su can he dealt with one quivering mass of you are not t he is always in danger of jostling, he will be so grateful on the spot. For the world is full of men that stand in mortal terror of women's DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1026.) ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF BY YALE S. NATHANSON, B. Sc., M. A, i ersity of Pennsylvania The large bulging forehead is often impressive-looking, but to the trained observer does not mean as much as wonld appear to the lavman. At birth the infant's head has a characteristic bulge and many of the large-headed individuals we admire have this same formation. Indeed. unless there is great strength shown in the face (Couyright. 19261 A Paris newspaper recently appealed to the Prince of Wales the undis- puted leader of fashion in France as much as in England” to set the fash- ‘nd !lon of carrying an umbrella and thus ve the parents the expense of ruinea both take exceptional |Clothing. ~ MAKES BETTER BREAKFASTS New Delicious Dish is Real Improvement on Oats Go to your grocer today and ask him for a package of New Oata. It's the most delicious hot cereal you ever tasted. Women everywhere are bu: ing it. They have discovered that this new hot cereal for cool mornings makes the most tempting, appetizing and easiest breakfast to prepare. . This wonderful new hreakfast food is a blend of oats and wheat. In the famous Kellogg kitchens they have found the means to extract all the in dividual goodness of these grains—all their glorious flavor — and to merge them into a new delightful food. New Oata has all the keen relish of the richest oats, all the savoriness of golden wheat, and something of its own besides. Tt is the firat real im provement on oats in fifty years. New Oata comes to yvou ready cooked. All you need o is heat it three minutes ir boiling water before serving. It mever gets the mushy, gluey body of ordinary oatmeal. Al ways light, melting, perfect in tex- ture. Try a package toda~ 9 NEW OATA Ready cooked for yom must be approached with | position a little bt too tiresome and dangerous time over fi | lv What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. Who discovered smallpox antitoxin? | 2. Who discovered hydropho- | | bia antitoxin? 3. How did deaths due to | | rphoid in the American Army during the Spanish War com- pare with deaths in battle? 4. What is done to milk when it is pasteurized? 5. Are bacteria plants or ani mals? 6. What is the difference in cause and spread between typhoid and typhus? (Answers to these questions_in tomorrow's Star.) Pasteur Confounds Doctors. Medieval doctors believed in spon- taneous generation, by which they meant that a glass of pure water left to stand would presently produce minute ‘animals and plants. Tt e true that after a while animals and plants did appear in the water. But I the discoverer of the germ t disease, doubted that they spontaneous generation’ and was reproved by the old graybeards | as an impndent upstart. Just to prove that he was wrong, they boiled the water firsi, and stil] minute forms of life developed in 'it. The doctors asked Pasteur how he could explain verything is simple after some-| body shows the way, as Columbus re marked to his crities, and I demonstrated what is now a | common knowledge, but was startling then. After the water was boiled he immediately sealed it up, and no life ever developed in the water, proving that germs are in the air, and at the same time knocking “spontaneons | generation™ a fatal blow on the head. | Yet some old doctors still didn't De. leve him Now what do vou know ahont that? | Answers to Saturday's Questions. 1. A motor hoat speed made by Maple Leaf VII. in England, when it traveled 80 an hour. 2. The fastest run made hy ular American passenger train se was established by the Burlir Railroad in 1902 when it ran 98.7 miles | per hour, for 14.8 miles. 3. The highest average a regular American passen; service is maintained by ate Express between and Buffalo: average, 48.7 hot speed for | r train Empire York or ¥ | nigland maints the highest | e speed for regular p senger train service, the London Mid land. and Scottish Rallway, having an_average of 56.5 miles per hour et a record in travel in its sail w miles for transatlantic FEATURES. Martha Dennison at 31 faces the fact that her hwshand has drifted away from her as well _as her teo children. Arthur and Natalic. She meets an attractive bachelor. Perry Macdonald, and accepts his atten- tions without realizing the danger in such an attachment CHA l"I'Hil NI A Waiting Game. Martha's frigidness at caress had annoved Perry, even while it piqued his interest. He hegan to wonder about her. \ she hold fng him off only to interest him did she really intend to keep him at arm’s length? from New York to Queenstown in | o gecided to play @ waiting zime 4 . 10 hours and 41 minutes, | with her. He would let several dave 6. The first steamship to eross the | mil NCe 0o zot in touch with her Atlantie 26 days to make the liked him at all she would be annah (Copyrizht trip from verpool MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Empty Spool Box. One Mother I never throw away an empty spool, cences. They told the mosi | wood end or pasteboard, reel or card- | (hings about their hushands w board ribhon holder, but place them in | heing in the least emb &:"lxmx 3?#'31 y.-‘.‘::n ‘(m'”":i‘ e i | Martha was looked upen G 8 'p;»um : y have pronounced creative | jocause she did so little confidin ability, and are constantly wanting | ane often wondered i they talked these foundation materials with which | sy @S0 SEEICEEE 0O present O e constantly | wag Keeping aloof from Martha that | :,",'f:"fi'("m'”"'w'!::“"’.""“' i, furniEhy &5 1iNe v alie in a downtown hotel o BRI af T | one evening " (CoDYFRhE, 1926.) 1t was her hair that attracted him o = | first: o Ror hair so much like Mart Salmon a la Newburg. | different in the v was dre | She sat several tahles remaove Dissolve ane dessertspoonful of [ 10" ot S cornstarch in 1 pint of cold milk. Add ‘"h”_""n her without heing seen him one tablesponnful of hutter, one heaten | . She wore white, tome slistent with salt and paprika_to taste. Add fi‘,"\',f,.'"',f‘,'_’,Ti',','_'_""\‘\f',,"f,‘,' el one can of drained salmon, one tea- | pa e B2 TP Say Actoas. spoonful of lemon juice, and three | bACK of her chair, and as she sat there tablespoonfuls of double cream. Serve et ¥ on toasted bread or cracke; Jelly Cake Sauce. | Beat the white of one egg to a stiff froth. Soften half a glassful of jelly, beat it in with the egg gradually, and a fine pudding sauce requiring no r will be the result. It is de- licious on cake, pie, shortcake, berries, or_sliced fruit. Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way — true protection; discards like tissue | O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to wear sheerddt frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere . . . you can now do all, ; a new wa) | Tt is called “KOTEX." Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY | As easily disposed of as a piece | of tissue. No laundry. No em- | barrassment. ! You get it at any drug or depart- } ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX?"; you ask for it without hesitancy. | Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. KOTE X No lawndry—discard like tissue | T | where she excused | palm lather of Palmolive used in If she eager when he finally did _telephone Of conrse, Perry was risht plaved the game of love with <o ma women that he almost certain of thelr reactions. And so. when he did not call her up. when she did not hear from him in several days. Martha be came first restiess and then panic tricken Had she frightened him away by her absurd prudishness? heen disgusted with her for making such a fu wout a trifle? She hezan t feel t she would never him again: that he had been disappointec in her. for m unpardonable liberty she reached a point in her thoughts waere she blamed herself for everything After the excitement of seeing Perry, of looking forward to his tele phone ealls, and of realizinz that at least ane man was interested in her Martha's life seemed more than ever | gray. Desperately she pl i into engagements, afternoon affairs where | there were only wamen present Martha hated such engagements They were for the most part all the same. and the conversation bandied on across abont during the In or | the bridge tahles was sickening It consisted for the most part of gossip about some woman who didn’t happen to be present, or else hus bhands were discussed In the frankest | terms Most of the women had o Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. He had | And from an attitude of mind | Dear Ann: I'm right here to sav that Marjorle is one of the wisest girls I know. One of the first things to say in describing her is that she is smart. And do you realize why this is? Marjorie is quite thin, but instead of making the mis- take of so many thin girls-—that i wearing their clothes a little large— she has everything fit her perfectly, and her thinness becomes a positive asset. Yours for capitalizing on assets. LETITIA. 1076 ) (Covyright. DAUGHTERS OF TODAY By HAZEL DEY0O BATCHELOR face, very different from the [ on her pert prettiness he had noticed on that evening he had first met her, As he watched her, her face changed lightened, became viva | el alisht. Her eyes suddenly | veiled themselves bLehind their long | lashes, Martha had that same trick | and Perry watched Natalie fascinat suddenly. Tt | ingly until his gaze wavered to the m: i 1 who was pulling out a chan anid ating himself at the girl's table Svidently she had been waiting for him. He had been out to telephone for theater tickets or something of that kind: that was why she had heen left_alone Natalie's companion sat with his | back partly turned, so that Perry his face. He could see | coutd not however, that the m His hair was qaite Perry to realize that th | v ol than Natalie | dered why sie didn't play n Was not young v. It startled an must be He won arountl with ars some one of her own age. And yet he was foolish 1o take tme thing person ally irls of today were certainly e 10 take care of themselves They loathed and detested interference of any kind Convright. 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow's St ) Cheese and Vegetables. and in the ather i one cupful of cheese. Pour over all one «upful of | vieh cream sunce well seasoned with salt, pepper and paprik ake for about 30 minutes. remove, and cover witl meringue made with the whipped whitex of one or two eggs Brown slightly. Serve with brown I san@wiches for luncheon Three-quarters of the supply ¢ obut A ary comes from wern is the chief market TMOLOU O=--UMN=~12> . TYREE J.S WASHINGTON. D C Keepin By IRENE Copyrighted 1926 by P. 0. Beauty Featn; Using an Unproved Soap On your face may prove a- costly folly That is why foremost beauty experts of the world advise this simple daily rule in gaining the charm of natural loveliness. HE modern way to beauty is| ell charted. Leading skin au- | thorities urge it. Thousands of beau- | tiful women employ it. To endan- ger your complexion with untried ways is a folly Before Palmolive came, you were told “use no soap on your face. Becanse soaps then were judged too harsh. | Then came this famous creation. | A soap made of rare beauty oils in expert blend. A soap made to be| used lavishly on the skin. A soap| that changed the beauty methods of the world. Thus today the accepted beauty care is simply the balmy olive and this simple way. Beautiful com- plexions are too priceless for ex- periment. Try this one week . . . note the changes in your skin Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your n‘?in is inclined to be Schoolgirl Complexion g Your CASTLE res dry, apply a touch 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 night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap. or represented as of palm and ciive 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, Ilknois. élfi