Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. Mannish Felt Hat Maintains Appeal BY MARY MARSHALL. Every once in a while some chronic complainer gets up and tells the Avorld that women’s fashions are con« trolled by the merchants and manu- facturers and that women don't wear what they want to wear, but what these magnates find profitable to have them wear. These self- styled authorities would have you believe that women might be induced to adopt almost any fashion—from nose rings to pantalettes—provided enough were spent on “putting it over.” - Now, of course, nothing is further from the truth. In fact, the more one observes the mysterious work- ings of that thing called fashion the more one realizes that merchants and manufacturers have precious little to do with its shifting and veering. If they did have the fickle jade at all under thelr control, then small, close- ly fitting, untrimmed mannish hats would never have remained in fash- fon so long as they have. For, from the point of view of the milliner, these hats are “flat, stale and un- profitable.” So far as I can see, no one really makes money by the con- tinuation of the fashion. And yet they persist. To be sure, there is pretty good reason to believe that the more ornate, larger trimmed hat will be worn to some extent for warm weather. But even the most opti- mistic of milliners can hardly e pect to see the small mannish hat scrapped at once. Last Winter the velour hat that counterparted the hat worn by men came into favor at fashionable Southern resorts in France. It was not just a mannish hat, but a man’s hat in very deed. One young man and his wife—excellently dressed, of course—used to appear wearing identical hats in a light shade of velour. The only difference was the way they turned the brim and dented the crown. Perhaps this is a logical outcome of the sister and brother style of dressing two children of a Answers to readers' questions regarding diet” will be given by Winifred ~Stuart Gibbs, food specialist, writer and lecturer on mitrition. Questione should be accom- panied by & self-addressed. stamped envelope. as only ‘those of e answered in_this o nay unavoidable ters received 1s la If you have any booklet that would help me in the proper feeding of my children I should be very glad to get it. I have twins, boy and girl of two years; a boy of three and a boy of elght. Our income is moderate and I cannot afford the more expensive foods. Do you approve of giving children breadstuffs between meals. My oldest boy comes home from school so hungry, and although I try to keep fruit on hand I find that I cannot afford it all the time.— Mrs. C. C. R. I am asking to have sent to you a booklet which I think you will find very helpful. It is written by Lucy Glllett, who has made a detailed study of this very question of feeding children properly on a small income. Meantime, I will try to answer your other questions. I do approve of giv- ing the children plain bread and but- ter between meals. The eight-vear- old boy might very properly have his after-school appetite satisfled by good thick slices of bread spread some- times with nut butter, sometimes with butter and sogietimes with jelly. Will you kindly suggest the proper diet for a sufferer of chronic liver, kidney and nerve trouble? I have been alling for some years and at present I am being treated by a homeopathic physician. She does not suggest a special diet. I feel that the present condition will not be relieved as long as I do not get time to rest and give myself the necessary atten- tlon.—Mrs. A. S. B. 1 am attempting to answer the lat- ter part of your letter first. I am convinced that what you say about vour inability to get proper rest will postpone your cure and trust that by this time you have found it possible to give vourself the necessary relax- ation. In fact, I should not try to suggest anything for the nervous sy tem beyond this, As for the chronic liver and kidney trouble, I am afrald that I cannot <uggest a diet without knowing more of the type of disease from which you are suffering. I can, however, give you general suggestions. I should omit all meat, especially meat soups, as these contain extractives which are definitely bad for most forms of liver and kidney trouble. T should also make my diet largely fruit and vegetable in its nature. “Puzzlicks” PuzzleLimericks. There once was the head of a —1— Who achieved an amazing —2— By glving —3— At a terrible —4— i To those who asked questions —i— 1. Religious sect Suggestion. Sost! ' 3. 6%’ mystic nature (Note.—Of course, they didn't have to pay the “terrible —4—" if they dldn’t want to, but so many did that it made the project a very profitable one, indeed. What was it? Complete the limerick and you'll find out. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will Appear tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlit i I'here was a brave damsel of Brighton Whom nothing could possibly frighten, She pluncc;i mimo ?ea ‘And, with infinite glee, Satled away on the back of a Triton. (Copyright. 1926.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Cart Before the Horse. To reverse the natural or proper order of things, whether in description n the way we approach an under- 3:",,';' is expressed in every-day speech as “to put the cart before the torse.” To all appearances the phrase would seem to be typical American slang. “The fact is, however, that it is from <he realm of literature that we inherit ry-day speech. jon dates back to the early part of the v. Rabelais, the French satirist, used it in the fifth book of his words, in Chap- ter XXII, as follows: “Others set the cart before the horse. A short time later we find it used by John Heywood, the famous old Znglish auther, who in 1816 published the first col of old English say- ings, called his “Proverbs,” where we find, in Part II, Chapter VII, the say- ing, “Set the cart before the horse.” Appearances are deceiving in phrases as well as in words, of which we have a good example in the slangy- sounding “cart before the horse,” for which we are furnished with a high- brow French and English ancestry. (Copyright, 1926.) ey In Leningrad, Russia, { divorces eagh year for marriages. every 323 THIS HAT OF PALE GREEN VE- LOUR HAS A BROWN GROS- GRAIN BAND. THE COLOR SCHEME IS CARRIED OUT BY THE MAN HANDKERCHIEF GREEN AND BROWN INTO THE JACKET POCKET. family alike. The little girl who has been dressed to match her brother during childhood rather misses it when she grows up. So she flnds comfort in wearing a hat to match her husband's. Some enterprising dressmaker-tailor ought to start a department specializing in husband- wife costume: (Copyright. 1926.) There are various forms of liver dis- orders, and, as you probably know, even more complicated forms of kid- ney disease. This fact explains my inability to give vou an exact diet. It would not be fair either to myself or to you. Another general sugses- tion is to pay very strict attention to the bowels. Entiro avoidance of con- stipation will help more than you perhaps realize to cure whatever form of liver and kidney trouble may be present. I have a little boy, age 5 years, weight 45 pounds. He has never been able to have a bowel movement with- out help. My physician has advised first medicine and then change of food. The little boy eats all kinds of vege- tables, greens, apples, oranges, grape- fruit, custards, figs and dates. I rare. ly give him cake or candy and never sodas. He drinks one quart of pas- teurized milk each day and three or four quarts of water. He is bright &nd rosy cheeked and appears to be in perfect health. As for bread, I give him brown and white for lunch and breakfast and corn bread for dinner. Three vegetables with fish or meat constitute the dinner.—Mrs. Y. B. It is evident from ur letter that you are feeding vour little boy very carefully and very well. The fact that in spite of such sensible dlet constipation will continue suggests that he may not be having enough cise. This must be planned and carried out as carefully as the dietary. He should begin with very short walks suited to his power and these should be lengthened very gradually and always under your watchful eye. Overfatigue caused by* excessive ex- ercise will defeat your purpos Then there is, of course, the op- portunity to train him in a_habitual emptying of the bowels. No doubt, however, yvou are already doing this. In connection with his food, one thing occurs to me. While in the main such foods as fruits and vege- tables frequently should be strained, for children of this age, it may be that because of his good digestion he will be able to eat the unstrained foods. This will help in establishing habits of intestinal activity. Avold what are known as concentrated foods, white flour, an excess of but- ter, cheese, starch and sugar. Among the laxative foods which you may try cautiously are cornmeal, bran porridge and muffins, peanut butter, olive oil, figs, peaches, dates, prunes, oranges, apples, raisins, grapes, spinach, molasses, honey and ginger bread. You will realize, I am sure, that selections from this list must be made with due regard to the little boy's age and that the foods must be served in a well cooked, digestible form. (Copyright. 1926.) Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Elects Himself Leader. This type seldom coples other peo- ple’s modes of expression. There is little of congeniality in its nature, and consequently it acts in a.very individ- ualized manner. This type does not work well for others, unless it can have a free hand. Persons included in it will resent sug- gestions, even though at times they are good and should be acted upon. Often such an individual is a radical thinker and balks at dolng things in any set or tried way. He is all the time trying to originate methods dif- ferent from those already proved suc- cessful, always seeking to make his own ideas the determining course of uc;ion. e is the chap who elects himself leader, both in business and in social activities. It is his habit to monopo- lize the conversation and endeavor always to mold others to his way of thinking, but rarely grants you the same privilege. He cares little for the opinions of others. ‘Watch the region just in front of the center of the ear. If it is well filled out in this portion of the face toward the cheekbone, you may know that here is the fellow who will want to be the leader, even in the most minute details. (Copyright, 1926.) Sy e G It is estimated that about 50 per cent of the women in England have had ¢nd ECZEMA! With New Greaseless Healing Cream A dainty,snow-white,greaselessmed- icated cream, with almost miraculous healingand soothing qualities, has been fected by the Secretary of the Mary- and Board of Pharmacy, which stops itching skin irritations instantly and is amazinglysuccessful;nqulcklyclearing every trace of blemishes. Introduced only a short time ago, over 870,000 jars used last year—positive evidence of its effectiveness. Called NOXZEMA, this | healing cream may be bought for a few ! cents at anv ennd drovetore, Try ih THE EVENING 150 YEARS AGO The Origin of the U.S.A. BY JONATHAN A. RA' N e ] Congress Backs Privateers. PHILADELIMHIA, March 23, 1776.— Responding after many long debates to frequent appeals from the colonies, Congress today has authorized pri- vateering by passing a long, carefully drawn resolution, which, if acted upon by the people, will mean ruthless war- fare on the sea against all British commerce. plenty of assur- ance that it will be acted upon. Citing Britain's so-called prohibitory lact of December 21 as justification for reprisals lution declares “that the inhabi S colonles be permitted to fit out armed vessels upon the enemi of these United Colonies.” All ships and their fittings and cargoes belonging to any inhabitant of Gr Britain taken on the high seas deemed lawful prize, provided they are taken by private persons to whom commalsstons have been granted, or by ves s of war of the United Colonies ate Colonies or by the por to being libeled and prosecuted in ma- rine courts to be set up by the sep- arate colonies. The preamble of the resolution re- cites the refus reat Britain to t the colonies ttlement, and esponsibility for ¢ t upon Amer It refers spe- lly to the prohibitc ct which declared the colonies in open rebellion and sought to cut off their trade with that because of v to provide for urity of the col- Jle to make repri- to annoy them, and usages of nations. The effect of today's action is to open American ports to the com- merce of all.nations except Britain and its dependenc: in bold deflance | of the ministry. The immediate result will be the fitting out of a vastly in- creased number of privatee New England to Georgia, particularly in Massachusetts, Rhode Island anc the Chesapeake B: While it hardly expected that privatee: be able to cope suc W emy warships, it is certain that they will have to be reckoned with here, after by supply ships and perhaps even by Army transports which are not heavily convoyed. One possibility is that Americ privateersmen may now be encouraged to hunt down prizes in European waters. (Copyright. 1920.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. One-Third-of-a-Year 0ld. Mrs. R. B. C—When.a baby Spltsl up his milk within 15 minutes after nursing, it is more than likely that it is because he received more than his wee stomach would hold. Nurse but once every three hours: four is even better, and nurse only five or 10 minutes, not to exceed 15 min- utes at the very most. Keep him quiet after nursing as handling and joggling a baby will often cause the milk to be spit up. Hiccoughs are very common in babies. They may be caused by too rapid nursing, o that it is best to stop the baby several times while he is imbibing his dinner and gently pat the gas up. This doesn't mean to whaek him on the back as if he had swallowed a fish bone, or he will surely lose what he has eaten. Give water from a teaspoor prevents overdosing with also does not teach the ver baby the jovs and comforts L nipple. There is no reason for him to strangle on a teaspoon of water. | If the child shrieks long and loud| and then settles down contentedly when taken in your arms, it is quite plain that this is what he has been screaming for. No one likes to hold and fondle a baby any more than a mother. It is a real joy to her. But a child should be put to bed and al- lowed to go to sleep without all this excitement, and there are many nights when long rocking 1s sheer torture to a tired mother.” Once be- gun it can’t be stopped, and it is far better for the child when it never is started. Rocking makes a child sleepy, just ds train riding does, be- cause it makes him dizzy. But one can’t argue then that a child should have a train ride every night, just because he goes to sleep easily when on one. It is better to break early a habit which if continued will grow so strong that it actually spoils a child’s sleeping habits. Another Wee Baby. Mrs. A. G—A baby of three months who has gained from flve to 1114 pounds and s doilng beautifully. Twelve pounds is the average weight for this age. Fennel tea is good for colic, provid- ing it is collc. Castor oil, given on general principles is very bad. Give a medicine only when it is needed and castor oil is not a remedy for consti- pation; in fact it makes it worse. Eight ounces of any kind of a formula is far too much for such a young baby. Five ounces at a feed- ing is the max!mum amount. A child this age can take half milk and half bolled water. Mrs. Clara H.~The baby is a normal welght. Five ounces every three hours, or five and one-half ounces ry four hours, should satisfy him. Use one-half ounce of corn sirup to the whole day’s formula. Put in six bottles. Five drops of cod liver oil daily can be given the baby as a preven- tive of rickets. i Scotch Orphans Coming Over. Dr. C. C. Cossar, a prominent Scot- tish philanthropist and social worker, is planning an experiment designed to relieve the congestion in the orphan homes of Scotland. He proposes to send groups of the orphans to the va- rious English colonies, particularly Canada, the youths to be placed on farms where youthful labor is in some secugns always more or less in de- mand. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., TUESDAY, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, Across. 1. Member of a secret soclety of oc- cult philosophers. Faots . Printer's measure. 5. A scholar who needlessly displays his learning (plural). Anopera. Malt liquor. Long for. Make tatting. small ple. rve secretly. . Clamor. 45. Hypothetical force. 6. Zoroastrians. . Concerning. . Diminutive of Dorothea. Ruler of Afghanistan, . Figurative. Down. . Cloth used in army uniforms. . Juice of a tree. News paragraph. Vulgar fellow, Footed vase. . Small beds. . Belonging to it. 9. Like. 10 The return of Charles 11 to Eng: land. 1926.) . Decreed beforehand. . The morning. 17. Encourage and support. | Song by one person. . To make in imitation of some model. Revolved. 23, Letters. 24. Tired. . Plaything. ‘Wickedness. Come ashore. Mimics. Dry. Uncommon. . Prefix: half. . Parrot. . Torn plece of cloth. . Organ of hearing. . Thus, Five hundred and fifty (Roman). ‘The sun god of E; DAUGHTERS OF TODAY BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR l Martha Dennison at 41 faces the fact that her husband has dritied away from her. as well as her (1wo children. Natalie and “Arthur. " 'Ske meets an atiractive bachéior.” Perry MacDonald, ‘and accepts Zis atentions without realizing the dan- ger in such an attachment. In the mean- time Arthur is infatuated with Mimi, a 7. and Natalie halfl in love with “ien’ Burtleit, a married man. ' Martha derry see Natalie at the theater and Perry mentions the fact that Lucien is Perry’ has become interested order to supper with another man CHAPTER XXVIL Clever Francine. Francine saw that Arthur was furi- ous and as the taxi drew up before the Frivolity she put a tentative hand on hir arm, s 17 she sald softly. He shook off her touch with boyish petulance, and then a moment later was ashamed of himself. rancine, but it doesn't because this man's crazy bout Mimi, doesn’t mean she's crazy about him.” Francine went on craftily. Arthur turned and surveved her, while the taxi engine chugged and the meter slowly mounted. “She’s out with him tonight, isn't she?” he flung the words at her, tak- ing a chance on their truth. Francine gasped a little, hesitated. and then as though only just remem- bering her duty to her friend, shook her head violently. *“Oh, no, Arthur. At least if she is, I don't know any- thing about it, really I don't.” “That's a lle. You know Mimi hadn't a headache.” “I don't know anything about it. I know only what she told me, and that’s the truth.” In spite of her denlal, however, Francine was clever enough to make her words sound as though she were trying to protect Mimi. She wanted Arthur to suspect the worst, but she did not want to be the means of his learning of Mimi's deception. The taxi driver turned to look at them. He was wondering why they didn’t get out, and as Arthur saw the man’s glance he was struck with a sudden idea. “All right, I'll see whether you are telling the truth, We'll drive around to the apartment just to see if Mimi's there. That’s fair enough, isn't it' Francine was frightened now. She wished she hadn’t mentioned Mimi's new suitor. There was something ter- rifying about Arthur’s manner, some- thing that made her afraid of him, afrald of what he might do if he dis- covered the truth. And so she cleverly feigned a light- ness that she did not feel, and forcing a little laugh, she sald gayly: “‘All right, if that will convince you, we'll go to the apartment. I know you'll find poor Mimi sound asleep, and she'll be furious with you for dis- turbing her. But if you're set on go- ing. I'm game.’ As she spoke she looked longingly at the flaring lights of the Frivolity restaurant and Arthur following her glance hesitated. Francine’s manner was reassuring, and her willingness to comply with his request had had a lulling effect upon his suspicions. Then, too, she was quite right about Mimi’s being furious at being disturb. ed, and if she were really home in bed, he would be placed in a ridicu- lous light before her. He laughed a little shamefacedly. “Well, T guess you win,” he said with an attempt at lightness. A moment later he was helping Francine out of the taxi, and half an hour after they had entered the res- taurant, Arthur .was in gay spirits. It wasn't until he was on his way home that his suspicions returned to him with the #nking of his spirits. The alcohol that had temporarily ex- | hilarated him had made his head ache, and with the physical discomfort there had settled over him a heavy mental depression. His feet dragged, his hand shook as he tried to insert the key into the lock of the door and as he entered the apartment his thoughts were with Mimi. Had she decelved him, and if so what was he going to do about it? (Col ght. 1028.) (Continued In Tomorrow's Star.) MODE MINIATURES Capri blue—what color could stimu- late such Spring day dreaming as this ravishing shade of blue used now for Jewelry? Visions of Italy—her moun- tains, her lakes, her sea—are evoked by this exquisite color which re- sembles a clear Allce blue that has been softened by being generously mixed with white. The jewelry itself is in keeping with the color of the stones—antique in manner and very often Florentine in spirit as the bracelet and necklace MARGETTE. STARTS you i right for the day—Chase il il MARCH 23, 1926. ‘What Do You Know About It? Dally Sclence Six. 1. What makes the Aurora Borealis? 2. Why is the sky blue? 3. Why is the upper atmos- phere cold even when the sun shines full on {t? 4. What are the chief gases in_the air? 6. What makes the sun’s rays colored at sunrise and sunset and not all day long? 6. What causes a ralnbow? (Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star.) Circular Rainbows. It s no unusual thing to see two, three and even four rainbows in the sky at once, each one successively dimmer, with the blackest part of the rain cloud hetween the first two. All rainbows look like a fragmentary arc of a. great circle. But occasionally circular rainbows are seen, though only in waterfalls upon which the sun is falling at a certain angle with the observer. In 1383 Prof. Tyndale of England made an artifictal cireular rainbow by finducing steam into & glass cylinder and shooting a beam of light through it. The instant the steam entered the cylinder the most gorgeous complete circes of rainbows shot forth. On very rare occasions cven the moon makes a rainbow, but the light is only white and yellow. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Mammals differ from birds in having hair and suckling their young, and in lacking feathers and in not laying egs! 2. Bats are flying mammals, akin to_mice. 3. Flying squirrels do mot really fly, but glide. 4. All mammals have some hair except the adult whale; baby whales have hair. 6. Whales, seals, mantees and man are mammals, but not quadrupeds. 6. Kangaroos, opossums and all the marsupial mammals carry their young in pouches. (Copyright. 1926.) SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. The warm unrest and stirring that lie at the heart of March is voiced now for us in the flicker's newly raised volce. From every oak one can hear his clamorous whit-whit- whit-whit-whit, beginning slowly and softly and rising to a presto forte. From the tree you may see him dart, a vision of soft yellow, with gray white breast softly mottled with black, a black collar, and a buff head with Just a slight band of red upon it that proclaims him a cousin to the wood- pecker. Not yet has he begun his drum- ming on the trees, for the nesting season, when his little wife will lay the six pure white eggs, s vet far away, and household cares are not troubling the flickers now so much as thoughts of love, to which a young flicker's fancy is now naturally and lightly turning. In the Middle West the name of the high-holer is common for the flicker, ! because of the bird's fondness for building, or rather burrowing, his nest in the tops of trees. It is sald that a flicker will excavate a passage 18 inches in diameter and as long through solid oak. The labor costs weeks of time and is often performed in great part in the early evening when fear of molestation is allayed. A pair of happily mated flickers will return to the same hole for many It must be confessed that the fiicker eats cherries and corn when ie gets them, but as he also eats cedar and smilax berries, sumac and wild cherries, he helps to spread these lovable wild plants about, and his at- | tacks upon wood-lice and ants keep | the insect life in check. FHistory of §our7£am BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, STARK. | VARIATIONS—Wilde, Wylde, Sav- age. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A Characteristic. Here is a group of family names which are variations of one another in | the sense that they all have the same meaning, though they are derived from three different words. | Today most of us know the adjec- | tive stark only through such phrases as “stark mad” or “stark naked.” We use-the word with a vague idea that it means the extreme of something, and, except in such phrases as these, it 1s virtually obsolete with us. Its meaning, however, is really that of “savage" and “wild.” It was so ; used in the middle ages and just as frequently. | In those days any man who attract- , ed particular attention to himself by reason of his wild eves or unkempt appearance, thought literally wild or | insane, would very quickly have been referred to as “Walter Le Wilde,” “Willlam Sauvage” or *“John Le Stark,” just as he might have been called “William the Red,” because of a red beard or of red hair, or “John the Black,” because of a swarthy com- plexion. And in this manner the peo- ple of the middle ages hit upon usual- ly the most obvious distinguishing feature of a man or woman to dif- ferentiate him or her from others of the same given name. And in the course of time these surnames became hereditary, particularly in cases where the parent was better known by his surname than by his given name. (Copyright, 1926.) S e s i Queen Mother Maria Christina of Spain has been made honorary mayor- ess of San Sebastian, a fashionable resort on the Bay of Biscay. FSANBIF & Sanborn’s iy il il Seal Brand Seal Brand Coffee for breakfast. Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFFEE Tea is of the same high quality FEATURES. FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON NY GIRTON WALKER. THE STARS AND CRESCENT OF THE KINGDOM OF Diagonal lines show that the fleld of this fla s green. It is charged with a whits 1515 Q street, on March 1 niversars of Independence day, 1924 The coat of arms may @lso be scen at the base of the legation flagstafl. The national flag af the kingdom of Egypt was adopted December 10, 1928. It is therefore the youngest foreign flag in Washington, but displays one of the ancient symbols which were placed on the monuments of Egypt before the days of Tut- ankh-Amen. All of the anclent religions employed the symbel of the crescent moon, and it usually indicated increasing pros- perity and good fortune, as it does to- day. Just when it was first used on banners is not known, but it w principal emblem of the Sa during the Crusades. It Egypt from Turkey. Gordon says that northern Africa was under Turkish rule so many years that the crescent was flown all along, from Egypt to Morocco. The crescent it- self varied In color, as well as the banner, but the favorite color for the fleld was efther green or red. There are several stories explain- ing the adoption of this emblem by the Turks, one dating from the fail of Constantinople in 1463. Another tradition places the date 200 years earlier, when Sultan Osman, the founder of the Ottoman empire adopted the crescent for his symbol My Neighbor Says: If the inside of your tin bread box has become rusted, give it two coats'of white, flat paint and one of enamel. Shine can be easily and quickly removed from the shoulders and elbows of gowns by a gentle friction with emery paper. Rub just enough to raise a little nap. In the case of cashmere or other smooth material go over the place a few times with a warmed silk handkerchief. If curtains are allowed to dry thoroughly hefore heing starched, they ‘will keep clean longer. Eggs used for covering cro- quettes may be the whole egg or the whites, never volks alone. Keep a box of rubber bands in the kitchen. When salmon, gravy or sauces which can be used again are put away in small jars or cups, use pieces of waxed paper for covers and hold them down with rubber bands. In this way the food is protected from dust and afr. Put doughnuts into a cov- ered dish while they are siill warm and they will keep soft until the last one is used. Parking With Peggy “When the sclentists are through | figuring on evolution maybe some one will solve that really baffling puzzle, ‘what on earth he sees in her’.” e B Radio Listeners Mmtr Pay. In Germany it is estimated there are about 1,200,000 radio. receiv- ing sets in operation for which a regular license fee is paid. The radio listener pays in 12 annual install- ments of 2 marks each. The fees are collected by the mail carriers Luster Lasts Solarine dissolves the tarn- ish like magic and leaves a high luster that lasts. It’s the only safe pol- ish. Buy a can today at your foc«,hardwne, ruggist or auto shop. after east to farthe were the middle of t In the early century the it | of a five had been appointed b ernment in 1923, a dream crescent moon g arger until it extended f L west The cresce not used by rescent and in: x star of 6 with the point star, we 1826 by the governor i adopted Egypt the Sulta In 1914, when the British ocer Egypt, the old flaz was changed the personal flag of the Khedive, with 3 white crescer ing a white star. Khedlves was g of the Khedive's fa Ano! reer playing a gold cresee five-point The last-me one chosen by the substit ors the favor green of t} medans and the silver I rs, In addition to March 13 the flag displayed this month on Mare the anniversary of King Fuad 1. Th tian flag days, amon vear, ich f and October cess year on July anniversary of throne of King (Copyright. 1 Here's a pretty safe rule! snub any one.” Pl ey ness would dicta fairmindedness g mortals and their h Some of us do nc trouble to be kind takes too much st ever sn ! never can tell Here is what says about the mat pantly rud bearded stran in pine s on the continent. alw to be the King of Sweder us seldon but snub more this countr 3 times prefer and the | vour distr It is a common upon the rich when one thin “people crook the hin where thrift might follo But in one small town s ago the one person upon would have pald to fawn school janitor, for today he has b come one of the wealthiest papet manufacturers in the country. Wi he was janitor no one took trouble to fawn upon him. 1t is a cheap thing to fawn upon any one or to be kind to them for personal gain. But it is an equall* selfish and stupid thing to snub an human being. Even if kindne would not prevent vou from bei rude to a human being, no matter how unattractive he may be, think twice before you do so. Life holds strange surprises. o More than 350,000 women in New York State are emploved in factorfe- and are affected by the 54-hour-work | aut “Yes! I match any shade with Tintex” 'I‘INTHX has such e multitude of uses! Besides restoring original color, you «can match colors exactly with Tintex. A “lip” to match a gown, stockings to match or complement the color of & frock—curtains to match or contrast with drapes. And so simple, too—just “tint as you rinse.” ‘Blue Box — for lace-trimmed sills (tinzs the silk — lace remains white). Gre — for tinting and dyeing a// e o 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Tints & Dyes Anything any Color