Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1926, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE Sport Frocks in the Pastel Shades BY MARY MARSHALL. In every ase fashions, therr s irive to appear very well and smart 1y dressed on a small outlay of tme and money. While other women worry along Spending hours bef thefr mirrc wore hours with their no matter what the women who con- ing Y simp ation imong the tilor-made { them usun clothes. Ur f 't th would A content clothes T4 The skete sport frock « jn worn pleting the short, scant wore last S the jumper in fit and skirt. This hox pleats he the skirt. sport I al least, are | here and th | other | the pere | new 1 | l | woolel pongea and used ax well nnia S colo light or del that we on evening” o sport. ) « ago » for the lasting populs and so folded ove: . and make short work of You will notice that these women are those who have adopted { dre A gen- to ple style , th ant of the irls. lly devotees of wdoubtedly the thing t rock hats and and a imong up-to-date women is in be so eas 1y worn. not think of wearing evening fro buy socalled dymade and rea at the: a to one of the new in_ natural- pliqued de- h shows ks. It s hosilk with a ht eolor—a scarf t 1t the front com- costume. It is the same little frock that women pring_and Summer, only itself slightly closer there is fullpess in the fullness consists of wide 1d in place half-way down is cks, for this Sprinz at most always in silk, with ere one of fine flannel or n mate Rajah and other 3 s Chinese damasks o Ny popular crepes. And s tone seems too ate, Soft pastel shades o considered exelusively olors are chosen for the ks, nd wpyrizht Earthworms. Varthworms do not seem like a very a but Darwin attention, startling Al with them. nd indeed he 1 ified or noble subject for study, found them worthy of his Ade some in connection soe them now veries e ma arvound Washington th w 1 T th sl Day ver Ttand of wh 1 Lenefit weath wve e not 1ke noon g To worn recoil. it rection d It can o eit | and the tru | head or tail at all. has no eves, dbz: A COSTUME TRA( ANYWIT SILK PLIQUED COLOKS. THAT FAVORABLE oI T 1 DESIGN WOULD AT ATTENTION | THIS . LI | WITH AP-| RIGHT SPO) CK o1 dressmakers, and with their inate ones buy a easily ap themselves miliines BEAUTY CHATS Reducing Hints. tless days vou simply must have slim figure and a strajght one You dare not have uny catra flesh around the waist and hips; if you h; e von must redu elther by dieting, rolling or exercise, or all of them together. T'd suggest that Nst and memork Tou car a 1f von cat ducing heen These cors vou make out a it the foods ydliere to it stri the veal fat Wi must i foods whict have enting latel proper Al the you s Fo fasts o o, 1 o 'ry hot milk veal, and dow are quite fat « stitute saccharine For the two other meals, keep to thin soups (never thick), fruit or meats and watery vegetahles—green *h, chard, celery, tom sugar, you sar out and sub- and Tike r nose. maotely i } itinz o tha w no showi o parts parently by the 1 s though nd tation a mi In to your garden, as the: round the showed that, of fre recoils likewise. nger | lirries awav in the They ere is a bit of grass ne rithing out to et the he first warm and sunny hev lonk numb and chii ey must he, and their me ggish: but even we who swins can learn gome in t them touch You will on itx tail and In whichever ai ihe earthworm pposite direction. with ¢ earth it an £ head it now Ties, her way th is that it indeed nothing even 1 brain. Jts bodv, which i mented fnto minute o differentd sring of childven, in 4 1t T ed e experiment worm in two. Tt writhes, it has nerves, Tt the rigzle off separately & serlously discommoded ro i mo toparts “ | " ake to Kill carthworms, do not. like eutworms 1 caterpillars, hurt vege- ¢, they are beneficial keep the earth Darwin ar, pots stirred up. in the course of a ¥ ok | @ single earthworm would bring many s<hi soil Lo the surface, — BY ED but them do not ¥ LIS enough vinegar to g so much the desserts to much_us vo very fattenir you want, t hungry feeli vour ink wre enk vou « jurice want ~u much bt O\t KENT FORBES. oysterplant, such s often vou thick 1 nne n could put o only them a “bite” better. And keep your fruit and gelatin 8 1u can, for desserts ure g, Drink all the water his helps overcome any niz vou ay have from diet and making it ple se, it on of glasses of water Loth of the it A water tist il fast m ot o e will Yon Lemon Cream Sherbet. Three-quart cups water cream, two sugar and W ters cup lemon juice, four two egg whites, ona cup cups sugar. Boil the water together and cool. Add the iemon juice, strain and freeze partally iy Yo = Galles, Florida. OS white” delical shadea of orchid and. sfi{ll—-.n Hen A Crehe ik in manabou and, A& Fimmed. £ - Stir in the cream and fuld beaten egg whites. e so-called | ow vou will find sports it Women -k are quite <ports is little ! Kfast them. | THE EVENING Villie Willis BY ROBERT QUIL! “I wish T had a little stomach, so I could get it full at a party without havin’ bad manner: (Copyright, 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are fairly good throughout the day, al though they become a trifle less en couraging in the evening. All Sunday observances and recreations promise happiness of mind and tranquillity of spirit. T'ofse must be established in if difficulties are to be ated. There will be sensed an tion to become guarreisome and ous, elimi incliy cap: Lo horn tomorrow are des rding to the signa, to suffer rious physical “ups and downs" in their infancy. These, how ever, will all be quickly amenable to the proper remedics. The indications point to the attainment of normal ma- turity. In disposition, the hoy will bo frank, sincere and lo He will show great mentality jous and sue: cesstul in his and, with a very manked and delightful personality, is hound to achleve a large measure of both material and moral success. The girl, however, although possessing charms of no mean character, will en- deavor to utilize them so that they will inure to her own benefit. She, under an alv of apparent indifference. will ever he ilating and her will ¢ wern her heart will, however, be ahle to simn emotion, and impress others with depth of feeling to which she will be a stranger. T tomorrow ig vour birthday, are straightforward, dir in methods, urbane and extremely siderate of others. You do not lack aggressivencss, but never ecurry it to the offensive stage. While holdi drong convictions, you never fail to respect the opinion of others. You have Judicial temperament, i never give expression to a thought or idea until vou have theroughly weigh | ed the pros and cons of the point at | issue You are qu i neve Your char pable of you I 1o resent willingly perpetvate o cter s Kindly, are taffection, and are prone 1o insyp <ting love. Your inclinations are mo artistic than practical, and you are not very |keen in the application of vouy knowledge and gifts to the mater enrichmert of vourself, Yourthome life, if mated with one born in June or October, promises great happiness, unalloyed pesce and an enduring love. Well known persons born on that date are Jumes ogardus, " dley, Jurist then, civil engin duke, soldier and ex-Governor « nurk, John G, W. Cowles, Andrew Phillips, mathematicl 1Copyricht, injustice inventor Willian John & Joseph Wor Marimy Mis financier; Are those who say “I told you so” As if they Felt a grim delight To find their dark forebodings rlg‘\t . - | happier STAR, 'WAS GTON, D. C, SATURDAY. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Advice to Young Couple: s Whose Outgo Exactly LEquals Income—“Miss Seventeen,” Who Must Marry Immediately or EAR MISS DIX: as happy as any two persons can Lose Her Sweetheart. T have been married three vears and my wife and I are be. We are both of a gay, pleasure- loving nature and, although we both work and earn good salaries, we- have not saved a cent. We live well, we restaurants and cabarets. for us to spend all we make having a good time while we are young or should lay up something for the future. dress well, wé go to theaters and But T am beginning to wonder whether it s wise it we ROBERT. Answer: 1 dishonest, that they will always be young, dlwa Yet they know that the sun does not al come to all. Sickness comes to all. the humiliation of dependence. support themselves not to do much. They eat their ¢ and butter with them bec: spend their substance in their living off the thrifty hold-up game to play on your us living nd any future would be. If they had suved u; then, by the time they were people, vespected by those whe were in debt, or even if they b were middle who live from hand to mouth, who are Bl collectors, and they would end up b knew th Tt seems to me that the rewards of of extravagance &0 terrible that fmportant it is for a youns couple to s And this goes net only f opportunity knocks at sone who has ready cash in his h him. It Is only the men who up the had fob and look fo husiness; who can snap up th the ground floor of s Hve sy cheap 1e scheme that The only free men are men with slaves, There is one misfortune that you e old age. il dependent n or nd bitterm®es depends i independent Surely, if you have ever once seon poor, neglected, whom ¥ wante while putting by money when you s from that torlorn fi Talk these thin parties and n buving evers (hing YOu 1o he a v when you are old. teve me. one of the m over ound every night to wid 1 T am a and in excellont hewith married hut 1 don't kn tice work. What DUAR DOROTHY DIX looking supporting pref w what to Answer: Lat me heg = i spirit to wani o [ =ettlinz down on your ehildren wwn D by e Pielie earning vour L your inluws' table In reality, a woman of 43 is just e a bit too old o start out for hecself on her fancy and for which she feels that So my advice to you is to sit doy with yourself and tind out what you vocational school that teaches that part kinks in it. trades, who know how to do dozens. of expert at nothin makers. They are hit.ormiss cooks they have never kept i budget, they have nu expert service to sell. T can turn out - expert first-cla servic el There ar is always a waitin cooking and their cleaniiness The only occupation [ warn you 7 your grandchildren and 2 servant in AT MISS DIX: Tam a girl of 17 that T am too young e T have had to have an operation fiance yefuses to walt any longer times already, and T realize that What shall T do “nd an He s Answer: Well rried into a marr , it you talk o 'fe For if your young man isn't patient you may be very sure that he will be ir wrecked little wife, which is what you T think, Robert, that any ) who do not put aside something for a rainy day are not only foolish, but Age comes tc | when they can no longer earn money and when, unless they have saved up enough 1o tide them over the evil hour, they must come to' want and know industrious, which family and friends. I spent every ged they would have lost out * the future, but for the present e at every man 1 who can better one: wh And whether vour old age is happy and pes with vour wife. t thrilling experiences of life is ws 1 have no fneame w do you advise? o and butter You see, the trouble with most domestic who have spent thelr vears in rearing a fami They can sew . Witle Now, it doesn’t make a bit of difference what you it. never enough high-priced dres: list at tho boarding hoy marry, es oung couple earning good money They are fools because they deliberately delude themselves into belleving 5 and healthy, always prosperous. Iways shine for anybody. Misfortunes 1. To all comes the day 1t is dishonest for men and women who could lay up enough money to b, because they rob other persons hy just that nd then force the rest of us to divide our bread we cannot let them starve. The prodigals who always come back in the end to graft is a pretty mean, A banker once told me that at the end of the firat year of marriage of young couple he could predict with almost absolute ac uracy what their p even so much as a hundred dollars 30 yeurs old they would be prosperous, substantial em #nd with good eredit But if they { they made, then when they the always moving, who are hounded by by living on their children, f thrift are so great and the penalties no sane person could fail to see how ve every possible cent. It is true that door. but it is only the man ale advantage of what she offers ed up a little nest egg who ean give can set up for themselves in it of real estate; who can get in on makes riches for all who go into it. money in the bank. All others are annot stave off, my friend, and that is eful or an old man or an old woman, shabhy you could not ask whether it is worth young just in order to save yourself Ask her if, for the s movies and theaters and ¢ ake of barets jazz nd that catches her eve in s shop window. she is willing for slave all vour life and for And then g0 down tomorrow and open You to be poor and dependent savings bank i DOROTHY DEX. 13 years of have no in itever 1 sew oW ge. unusually voung pibrances, as both of my nd would like to he self ell, but believe 1 would WIDow do. tulatir ork Ve Yo upon and support your you will M you would l having enongh f. instead of million tin eating cake Ming 1o the beat of life, any gort of a careesr th, she has an aptitude, nd she isn't peals to wn and hs really want to do, icular thing rtto heart sessfon then go to wome and learn the very latest women who married early and 1y is that they are facksof.all- things moderately well, but they gre but th e not firstclass dress hey have Kept house for 30 yvears, but t out to make a living ¢ undertake to do if The world is anxious and eager to to give this and people will clumor smakers to go around, and there 15es that are renowned for their Wl liome atmosphere, Inst {s becoming an unpaid nurse to your children's’ houses, DOROTHY DIX, and am to be married in June. specially as my health is ver 1 st under the doctor's o Avs that T have put him off to T feel poor. but m many it T-don’t marry him now 1 will Jose vour advice guide me, - e BOLRY > my advice you will shuply refus. " which you are ut if you losge vour seiflsh and inconsideriate sweeth and one that you will thank vour lucky stars fe TIv unfit in every 't thereby, it is sma having made later on. enough to wait for You a little longer mpatient enough with a sickly, nerve. will inevitably be if you marry now. No girl of 17 is old enough to get married. She is unformed fn mind and character and doesn’t know what sort of a husband she is going to want when she is grown up. he hasn’t had her playtime and sn't ready to settle down to wifehood and motherhood, and she nearly always falls in love with another man when she becomes a mature wom All of this goes double when the girl is as delicate as you are. an. So don’t ruln your life to please a silly youth who doesn’t himself know the catastrophe to you both he is trying to bring down on your heads. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1926.) Wonder and Vexation. Things which evermuch perplex Tikely in the end to wex. —Paddy the Beaver. Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy and the two vong Beavers had passed a most comfortable and uneventful Winter. Nothing had disturbed them. Nothing could disturb them except the breaking of their dam, and this hadn't happened. They had nothing what- ever to do but to eat, sleep and be happy. And all Winter long they had eaten, slept and been happy. When rough Brother North Wind had howl- ed threugh the Green Forest and had driven the snow in great clouds they had known nothing about it. When Jack Frost had pinched the trees until they cracked Paddy and his family had known nothing about it. Beneath the ico it was always peaceful and neither warmer nor colder. Whenever they were hungry they dove into one of their tunnels, passed through it out into the water under the ice, swam over to the food pile under the ice, got a stick and with it swam back to the house. In the comfortable big room in the house they ate the bark from the stick, and then took the stick outside. Nothing worrled them. No enemy could reach them. Paddy knew that Sweet Mistress Spring was near. Ife knew it because the water from the Laughing Brook was flowing into his pond faster than before. Paddy was beginning to be a bit impatient. He was beginning to long to put his head above water— to see and talk with some of his neighbors in the Green Forest, to get a bit of fresh bark from a newly cut tree. So it was that he rejoiced when he discovered that the ice had melted so that there was an opening at the point where the Laughing Brook entered his pond, He swam over there, and for the first time in many weeks he put his head out of water and looked around. My, how good it seemed to look up hnd see the blue, blue sky! How good it was to draw @ long breath and feel that he hadn't got to hold it as long as he could! He looked all around at the familiar trees. . Then he looked across the ice at the roof of his 1l BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON . BURGESS house, standing well above the ice. Paddy caught his breath. He blinked. He blinked again. There was some one on the roof of his house. That wasn't €0 surprising in itself, for Paddy knew that that roof had been visited many times during the Win- ter. He knew that Yowler the Hob- cat had been there, and Old Man Covote and Reddy Fox He had known when he buflt that roof that he would have many visitors, and he THERE WAS SOME O ROOF OF HIS HOUS had built it =o that none of them could tear it open. But this visitor was the last one in the world he ever expected to see there. He knew him instantly. He knew that it was Puma the Panther, for long ago, far, far from there, when he was a little fellow, Paddy once had seen Puma the Panther. Puma was tearing at that roof, but it was still frozen hard, and he tore in vain. He snarled with disappoint- ment. Then he turned and returned to the Green Forest. T'addy the Beaver was very thought. ful as he swam back under the ice to his home. wonder if th low has come to stay,” thought Paddy. “If he has, it means more danger for me and mine. If he has, we shall have tu watch out as never before. I rather would have seen almost any one than Puma the Panther. I wonder if he really is going to stay. LTl almost be tempted to move.” would be the sort of persons filled with | ltogether on whether you are finunclally MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Rice With Caramel Sauce. One Mother Says Cook one cupful of rice, well wasl ed, two cupfuls of water, one cupful of milk and one teaspoonful salt for 1an hour and a half in a double boiler. While hot dish and cover it with sauce made as follows: ook one cupful | granulated sugar in an iron pan unti! it melte, stirring constantly. Mix two tablespoonfuls cornstarch with two cupfuls milk and pour into sugar. Stiv until it fs thick and smooth, about fiva minutes, take from the firo and add butter the size of an egg and teaspoonful of vanilla. This makes deliclous and nourishing dessert for the children’s luncheon. (Covsright, 1 ITTLE BENNY Ma's shoes was up at the shoemak ers getting fixed this afternoon 1 had to go up and get them. and wen T got home the packidge felt kind of lite and 1 looked at it and here there was ony one shoe m it fnsted of 2, me thinking, G, holey smokes, wares the other one? And T went up in ma’s room and she was sewing on her sewing ma chine, me saying, Hello, ma Did you get my shoes? ma ced Yes mam, I sed. Hay ma. wat do peeple with ane log do wen they buy shoes? 1 sed They ony buy on oktlon, ma sed Well then it would 1 for everyhody 1o ony wouldent it. ma, bec all the money they their other shoe, 1 xe Well, if its all the same to vou. 14 prefer to keep hoth my feet and siand the fxpense, may sed. Tee hee. tha quite a joke T made. keep both foet and’ stand, she sed. Well. enyways, ma, vou'd | & now if you ony hud ¢ Hng it wa ertl ron tav for hnd sake wi 1 sed, T meen hin not sure weather this Is your rite shoo or your left shoe. but en must of dro : was earryir them hon Well of all thinzs my shiss for land sakes. out of this house and o buck and find that other shoe you'll find something elts wen you get back, ma sed Me finding it rite § bile, helng one of 1 Ive felt this week. Lo = 1 sippuse. cheep thing ek y v et I sl Wit | Wiys one 1 goodniss gra you hussle cite our own vester- greatest releefs Your Baby and Mine RY MYRTLE MEVEK ELDRED. ‘Water Drinking. The baby, from the time it i< should Le given water regularly each ¥. It can be fed to him with a tea- gpoon and one to two ounees daily is all he should have, at the vers most. The water should be given hotween feedings and left unsweetened. Nurs ing babies get a 1, LR port i f water fn the breast milk as do tie abies, for all wmulas contain large percentage er, 1 the cow's milk and to the added to the fornuly th itk and breast milk swe hables do thirsty 1y ing hot we when much of ater content of the body be sent off in the form of per: tion. When children aro il sverish they need even more water to drink. but we are speaking not of the sick but the well child. It the child is given water every day from birth he will take it with no trouble at all. One to two onnaes dally, remember, is the maximul amount. When the child is spitting up his food an hour or more after heing nursed, one or two tablespoons of water may help the overrich condi tion of the milk. This water should be given just bafore nursing. The commonest mistake a makes is to glve the ba every time he cries. A hungry baby will” sometim agerly zulp down ounce after ounce of warm water and for the time being 3t will fill up his empty “tummy A baby ecan't thrive on water, and when he is filled up with water he will be to drink much of his milk or will fail to take sufficient from the br Thus the condition is never helped, because the mother goes on filling him up with water. child is drinking quantities of water and is failing to ®ain, this is his trouble: Too much th in dr {ho s i mother water st. n overdo even so good a er dripki if one tries to make it take the pl of food. Never sweeten water for the baby. Sugar is food and water should be nothing but a drink. If the ‘baby, after several months of effort, still refuses to swallow this teless po- tion, it is harmle: add orange juice to it as this does not alter its thirst-quenching qualities and later the orange juice can be left out and the baby will take the water alone. Some mothers use a bottle of wator the same as a pacifier. When the baby refuses to go to sleep they put & bottle of water in his mouth and leave it there until it does. well- nourtshed baby needs no such aids to provoke sleep, and this s just as bad, almost, as a rubber nipple or an old-fashfoned ~ “soother.” Babies later will have to be broken. Water had best be given from a teaspoon for that very reason. . French Toast and Eggs. Break three eggs into a small stew- and stir gently, with a wooden spoon preferred, being very careful to keep every particle in motion until cate thickish substance. soft with melted butter immediately upon a hot plate. i« an excellent luncheon or dish. Carts have taken the place of rail- way cars for freight transportation between Peking and Tientsin because of the war in China. should never be taught habits which | FEATURES DAUGHTERS OF TODAY BY HAZEL DEYO BATC Martha Dennison at ji faces the fact that her hushand has drifted @iway from her, as well as her 1o children, Natalie and Arthur. She meets an attractive bachelor. Per Macdonald. and accepts his atteu- tions without realizing the danger in such an attachment. In the meantime Arthur is infatuated with a chorus girl, and Natalic half in lyve with Lucien Bartleft, @ marricd man. stten all about s ineident.” I don't want fnsisted. I meant so MNttle to I'd almost rather have you an with me. Any | thing but indifference.” Martha w b answer vhen ove 1d she 1 and ving the wofnan it the m anvwhere, over turned to her 1 i you to forget thought it dir i n to would have known though his back was as it was now [t didnot o of her bush 1 ! limagine John in an another woman an he had just fent Johin ¢ tak nother he never had ti couldn’t remenmbe ted anywhere, epted invitations 11d be impolite 1o thought flashing made her droop then quite suddenly hn she CHAPTER XVINI Perry Returns. Ferry ullow fore he telepl then he called hey Natalie cur to her to be pealous ould not entanglement No doubt this nehed with was t it hurt her to the time man to lune time for her. when he had an he onty when he be- cver he with other 1 il take to 1 wh could, and had fi i templation tn see her her o detic bolstered up her d She et cross she charming host it ented her i on hich made = At the Murtha fe heapine nto ht th a4 Perr d to the eves with 16, Pariy suddenly § look i hier. a S reviv tell you the indiffere fs ! reprove had really nded m ve ause a ple with it whitt Mattha w clear sky he sh v Kiss hie dored Often (sing miss aitraet Her rimed | pre ted by A Personal Message To Washington Women By Edna Wallace Hopper M. | NEW YORK. N. Y., | When T last appeared at Earle The. ington, week of Dee. 6, many were turned away during the week and thousands were un Lo i | 11 ch 10, saw leet very well 'l your hair. a Tustre is ibundant, sitky s never ki or dandrt falynz b Youth Powder, | tickets in tnee at fore T ur: vour plans ahea appointment. 1 the entire woek of Ms Rinee I in W played leading th the leading stern Hoston. Providence Rochester, Hareishure, ate. After Washington 1 g to Phil adelp! the fifth return engage- | 18 1 ment within wrms and, especiails ire often very unattretive | 1 have always said that 4 old she My Tale YRk 1 10 perfume for can say to then nd believe T 1act like com pe; » Pawder, in Wit At profe ades 1void dis m on the bill for d by h 14 White, 1 shinzton 1 ters in many of ties. including Pittsbursh, | pever dis Seranton. | "0 { nsed place bt mpoo will win fore itse s y Lo Hand ~h very th elhows, which eauty » quality is of the most ex wen. {an s friends 20, and tect like golnz to feel T also know enc he is ns T m g danees | shine of nose or Jded | moves surplus oil. My Hair Remov supreme depllatory My Cream Deodorant is the latest and finest production of its kind. My Liquld Nail Polish always brings youthful tint and luster My Eye Bath I use every night and morning, to preserve the luster und sparkle of vouth. My Wave and Sheen huir dress fs | all the name implies. T wave my | | famous head of hair with this won. | | derful produ My Lip Sti most fmportant { makeun the rea moud: liant and Nature. tained my you you have s Tianpiness and /health go hand in hand. My gre est hs comes from my ets with girls and wome nd constant train ing of the richt sort always brings ting results. | 1 spent a fortune for Youth and Feaut | you under my name the Dest tolle 1 my world sérch The the ques asked in and daily me. White Youth Clay at least twice weekly. v 1 consider the ing in_ the quest Now T offer| ind guarantee ries 1 have found in many of constantly | tolletries lowing tions re T answers n 10 my 1 nee omit the outhful as Bril. | It «othing i | Tow thades should be used Nothing else pan, add a little salt, a_pinch of pep- per and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Set the stewpan over a. moderate fire the whole has. become a. smooth and deli- Have ready a piece of toast for each ewx made Place the fe1| ez misture upon the toast and serve This supper for modern | My Rouge is in and T use it freely three shades—Nature and Brilliant also_offer Ivebrow-E Evervbody conmy It Oran; 'has done so much |beauty. Always treat yourself 1o a [ White Youth €lay facial when vou | wish to appear at your b Yacial Youth—A liquid | tor daily use. 1t does wonders | makes the skin clean, soft | smooth. | Youth Cream |and Banishing - Kiss | kle Cream atifier. adimires my teoth have always used five different t an antiseptic. an antacid odorant and polishers. Now thev are all comhined in o new tooth te called Quindent, meaning five in-one. It serves all purpo: AN toilet_counte fons. Write mv offics, 336 Lake Shore Drive, Chicag: w. my Beauty Book.—Advertisement. eansor 1t and T ings in both Cold Cream e types—to my mind Lis the best er modern science |knows to soften and heantify the {skin. Use the Cold type very fr Iy before retiving, also as a protec | tion against the elements, | Iair Youth wonders for my | & sell prepa nly done