Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1926, Page 37

WOMAN'S PAGE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY. MARCH 30. i926. FEATURES. e . ~ \ Shingled Head and Bouffant Skirt LITTLE BENNY | | . ) What Do You Know | | | FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON . ® ¥ 3 S=- W or 7 About Tt? : Sty 1e Daily Cross- uzzle out Tt? t BY MARY MARSHALL. BY LEE PAPE. (Copyright, 1926.) Daily Science Six. l BY ANY GIRTON WALKER. 1. How many oceans are there? 7 [ Yesti ; g v 2. What is the deepest ocean? It is a great mistake, if not an act |makes the period frock or robe de| Yestidday I came hum:, “lllhl my 3. What is the largest ocean? of sacrilege, to wear the period frock | style so charming when worn by the | coat tore erround the pockit and m. e e e rreesie At a | | with closely molded bodice and bouf. |girl of today is this very fact—that | face all scratched and my moso show. e (rimecaturs | | fant skirts with the new fashioned | she does wear it with her twentieth. | ing ware it had hin bluddy, and pon than fresh water? | | contury mode of doing her hair and | was jest coming down stairs for T How high, from trough to | | L | over a lithesome form that has never ! SWppir. saying, Yee gods wat a site. crest, do ocean waves become” H even known the constraint of steel) Meening me, and I sed. Well G o e i and whalebone. There something | Wizz, pop, holey smokes, =3 roozalem dien |°°h:c"m“w of our country”? | ! amusing, highly daring about it— | zood nite gosh. 5 Sy | and. that is why most of us like it so| Yes ves, go on, pop sed (Answers to these questions well. I aint going to,leeve enybody «ull Crioreow s Btar) } | When bouffant skirts were in fash- lnxe\\a_}iu|;. 1 .~efli i T e —— | ion in the middle of the last centu; ell, thats a harsh werd, I admit, i . H [the opinion was often expressed that |and the [ es have never meekly Bursting Fishes. | | it was a fashion that better hecame |swallowed it. pop sed. o p Nobody would care to carry a gallon | | the rather large womin with a fair T aint going to leeve lml_ impkins of water more than a mile, and it is ample figure than the petite woman. { CF enybody elts call me a liar, espesh- obvious that the weight of water But as we wear the bouffant skirt now | illy_Puds Simkins, I sed. J pressing down from above must be it is the petite woman who carries it | Wat brawt on the approbious epi- ferrific in the great ocean bottoms,) to best advantage. The girl who is lh\-v pop sed. B A where there are deeps greater than tall and fairly large appears to much i S I sed, and pop sed, How the highest mountains in the world. better advantage in some one of the [ he come to call you a llar? . - heliidle ars:able to 11V at: such ! draped or straight-line frocks that are [ Well. wr was tawking, and he start; great deptns: indeed, the life of the| still very smart for evening R e e sen is nearly all found close to shore | The little frock shown in the sketch | Eolng to stand there and leave eny | o6 Hear (N5 surtate. . A few: fiskiue, ) HE NAVAL ¥ KINGDOM OF SWEDEN. was designed for a slender young de. | hody bras abont Hhet 18er VI however, are sometimes dragged up} | butante. It is of rose taffeta with gold | ¢ brawging about vou. wo 1 did. ¥ sed. from great depths, and immediately | 5 The horizontal lines on the of this {mark, the llon and the batleax of | lace. Ves &l 1 Hold hiin Son s the | upon reaching the surface they ex|The tiom'cxtending jnto ihe mi (i ol 3 and the ihree crowns of test man alive and I told him vou | plode from the internal pressure | jellow. The Swedich flas law of 1406 ccrecs and 1l fter the use o s iNian-dollirs ank which is necessary to enable them 10 {[ni tiiree points. and that the 1ational ane Vs insignia became a matter | MENU FOR A DAY. et withstand the external pressure e Nt fiagn :mm“n" AR AT “The banner of the thre BRE S . That was very hasty of him, altho | Now what do you know about that? | Uit T in- shai i e of those which ac e S I admit the 2nd statement you made Answers to Yeaterday's' Questions. The standard of the Crown Prin oo et L L Stewed Rhubard to him contains a certain amount of i 2 o of Sweden, who is expected 1o vis p Oatmeal With =ins, ixaggeration, pop sed. Now run up- 1. The moon is 240,000 miles away a secured the separation o | Ham Omelet Htiis and/tive vous hanis s anAiTEce which is 10 times the circumference of | Washington in May, is this naval fla from Denmark. The Danes o | Potato Cakes. a good all erround washing, he sed the earth at the Equator [ with the small coat of arms of Swede; that century found it hard to forge ? ead ' : i Ex, i 2. We v ” side hat hia e ruled over Sweder Raisin. Bread Toast. Wich T did, o }‘\):0:1“3,\.4 see the same side of |1 (he intersection of the arms of the ¢ they liud once ruled over Sweden offe yon. : . A P % Christian introduced th — [ 3. The apparent growth and diminu- ! ¢f088. As Crown Prince, he is also en | hlue and & insignia_wherever Tl SEEEMIY s | # tion of the moon is due to the advance |titled to place above this standard a could shield painted on h LUNCHEON Your Baby and Mine | | Across. . Southern cuckoo, SEREER e B o e b ey s et Coarh: o ks Clonti Chotiaer | 1. Garments . Western Indian. Heroas g dtee 3 i el owns, as did his son’s s Toasted Crackers i | 5. Form of defense. . Dry. ! 1. The moon {s much smaller than |57t coat ofarms of his countr ving and the symbol painted on the Fig Cake. Tea BY MYKTLE MEYER ELDRED. Before A follower of Falstaff L it expth. | The small coat of arms on the|prow of & ship which entered Swedish = } |I-m-\|iv. :g..h.lw\'xx!x { 5. The moon goes around the earth. |prince’s flag tells the origin of thel : ).\Imh bitter w‘;hm; \\:-s}: r°«;v ! R 2 . Jewel Frozen water. but t th goes around is o e i 4 ic|in both countries, and a Danish nohic DINNER. Leaflet Service. |14 sain i eagle ut the easth goed around the sun. = jcolors of the Swedish flag, and o e e el A S Many of the questions which come | 13. Town In Alaska - Conjunction Larth would appear to shine as the |Shown on the blue shield which may |eaying “that he would require sharn T to this department can be much more [ 18- A certain planet @hhr.) o inoon does to us exgept during |be seen supporting the flagstaff at the fteeth and talons who would scrape Pt e speedily answered if mothers will | 7. Trappings. - Preposition. | zclipses. [ Swedish " legation. 2249 R street. It |the three crowns out of the shield e ke nse of the leaflet serviee offered | 18- Wrath. Wealthy man. | (o eaE jdisplays three gold erowns < Denma Bread and Butter Puddi them. Here are the leaflets which | 29. Hadical (abby e N b e jutrmounted by a roval erown. . Gordon says that the vellow cros ad and Butte e belid Nain o weifacdvessen Gamin. tiver in New Mexico and Arizona. | o # The symbol of ihe three crowns is on a pale blie field has been used : and stamped envelope and ask for the |23. Farticwar places. ___________ {46. Carry D | | FOOD AND HEALTH | |known tohave been used by Swedenas |ihe flag of Sweden since the separ POTATO CAKI particular leaflet or leaflets desired. | 2 B B :: | z;)':T:’;‘I\‘\!Tn.mm As \\"1 n‘mv‘} o ‘,,u'l of ;m- m;.‘,. un;n‘lt'u~ l);e desi - —— £ e The stamped envelope with vour | Answer to Yesterdav's Puzzle. e adaieibtbals g hirteenth century. ien Dentitii s based on the white cross on a red Mold cold, mashed potatoes in name and full address, city and S 2 Lot i T o BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. | Norway and Sweden were united under | field, which is the “Dannesbrog” of » ROSE TAFFETA AND GOLD LACE to little round cakes and flatten is most essential. 1, Prenatal Care | PROE SLOTY. of i 2t an '"'““‘b; Food Specialist jone monarch in 13 S Denmark shown earller in this seriex ARE COMBINED TO FASHION | | slightly. Flour well on each | {and Diet for Nursing Mothers: 2, Con O Lo commETT S ey | | banner displayed the leopards of I (Covsmgnt. 1926.) 1 THIS YOUNG GIRL'S DANCE| | side. Fry until brown in fat of || stipation; 3. Weaning and Feeding. | e ih A St hiromatere The cook or chef thinks of appe- | FROCK WITH MOLDED BODICE | | salt pork. covering periods from 7T-months 1o | & el e e G Woih: SR rTan: chIany asl Q | AND BOUFFANT SKIR! | vs: 4, Bezema: 5. Layettes: 6, For- | " Winged Insect, | decorative bits of food that may bhe| D M, % bt CORN CHOWDER. e Ieeding: 7, Special Leaflet (for 87 Obistacien: counted upon to prove his taste. his| d or shingled head. At ¢ some people think tin; fried onions with 11, European deer skill and his knowledge of social | 19, ‘Sacted veasel usage. In other words, these appe- | 119. Rodent tizere are to him just what their name | is W of A e, and il thin | |in: 9. Various Questions (teething, | Uhree potatoes, cut few slices | | Sleeping, thumb-sucking. sitting and | 3V HAZEL DEYO BAT( “LOR yvour lamb chops and green peas with ' - rlea v ¢ i 1 MBIk e ot ”‘m“{v lorsoh pork and fry until brown. Put walking. training in cleanly habits, 21. One, indefinitely implies—something to add that little | fiice 'in ‘coffee’ and sugar. on fsh, So Dotatoes on in water enough to)| || Periods of nursing. ete. IBetore sk | . Mineral rock more to a meal | Martha Dennison at 31 foves the fact | he realized that for a long t e st ot pac et 08 B er | ] cover, icook ‘10" minutes,’ then ing u personal question it would be panish hero. | Now there is no quarrel with this| yu'lier fusband nas drioicd weoy son | yad heen aloof and cold, chai Tonie hatr Tooni whislne thiee chamis | 1) Bhe. ¥NDWad. coen ahd dhe topic on which you are interested and | et an estimate upon portant. indeed, but there is vet an-i G0% "R et ai and accepts | did not love her so much as he hac M 1IEt1G thocke, that Soave. beah wor| (bauare milk, salt ariaspepnarsto of |96, F1iyouE: jauektion SisjianEweed | Parroh other point of view in connection with | it ‘aftentions withou! ieatizing the | G utt e SCE IO T S ekt vived for Spring. It offends their | | taste e C—P il 37. Arabian garment | appetizers that is equally important | danges wn such o apiochuol. UL joved her 10 times more! Al he sense of the fitness of things. § MRS. L. N—Please send me a. self- | 38. Frequently. and less frequently stressed. This is| Na/5iis hars in'love with Lucien Bavileits | wanted was to have things as t e IRE TTER PU G | addressed envelope for the Weaning | 39 h Ame o the attitude of the dietetian or nutri-| o married man. Perry becomes interested e 2 ing 5 Phesbouttant &k = ans | | BREAD-BUTTER PUDDING B 39. South American city. X ! fie ThY i . o had been in the past, and in some he bouffant skirt, they feel, calis | and Fee leaflet, |45 Prefix, two tion _specialist toward ihe canapes,| in Nalolie sfhrough o demire to profect | B0 SRS h Lt BRSO e and dishes of that sort Butter slice bread and place MRS. P. C. McD. which fact ingerfer ormal with Nis friendship for elaborate headdressing 9 leaflet | A1} |44, Street (abbr.) + | fruit cocktai! o buy her something worthy of her ust that | G s e s S or's use only): &, (now in the print. | o them » P s curls and ringlets, something stately in bottom of carthen pudding answers vour question fully | The housewife will find it is only ! iwith Martha. Arthur in the ‘meantime 4 . 3 and elaborately coquettisi dish. Beat up one egg well, stiv | | MRS, T ~Please send for leaflet | through an all.round knowledge of ail| % unier the suspicon ihat Mini is de beauty. something that, would con > Of course. no 1 of the present in one and onec-half cups milk No, Stamped and self-addressed | sides of the appetizer question ihat | ceiving M. and Ae is drinking imore | vince her of |.-\. much he ear day would be inte 1 in that sort sweeten o taste, flavor and envelope, please. | { she is in position to understand their | Pl _ He thought of asking Natalie t« of hair arrangement., vet she finds over bread. Bake until MRS. L. F. R—The baby’s menu is | value and to them properly. i R end him some money atalie re the bouffant frock much to her taste. ard is set and brown on top. excellent. Nix teeth is the usual | | "To begin with, an appetizer, if in-| CHAPTER NXXXII ceived a generous allowance in addi 1t_is the type of frock not the Serve with hard sauce. A little amount at 1 vear. | wouldn't worry | | tellizgent!y chosen and skillfully con- | Arthur Decides. i e . Fr e 0\‘]"“ ‘\‘.- « ;\'mr:p. rt of those worn by m in !hdx\l sauce nHk.».\ it about her lack of more, now. Cod | | costed. will give to a meal that at-| i 4 "'\ n;'n)‘[.’: if B ‘\ . i e Maric oinette, and the lovely | and creamy his s liver oil is the only addition I cou i | plus one is five," and Jane. slipping | tribute known as fmagination. The: Arthur's suspicions were drivingfa worthwhile gift he would need two Pompadou plenty for three persons suggest \\'.3\‘.1«1 on 1.1i(f‘~"| aflet 37 5 Drill Work. | Pats the fhythm of the driil, rocked | plainest of “American meals” will|him mad, and vet the thousht or three hundred doilars. He doubted of course, the thing that| | MRS. A. S.—Nos. 3 and 9 will an- | Jane was poor in arithmetic. There | My back and fortk and ~did her | take on a “Frenchy touch” If opened | Mimi's drifting away from him made | if Natalie would have that much swer vour questions fully was no doubt of it at all. Every time with, et us say. an appetizer. of | him only the more desirous of keep.| His mother mizht let him have % MRS. J. S.—The boy should have she added two numbers she got a hen why are vou deficient in ‘tuffed nasturtiun So the dietetian | ing her. Fe was too voung and too in- | Something e seemed a good sort PERSU?\AL HEAL’]‘H bERVlCE cod liver oil to help the bowed legs | different answer and none of them |arithmetic, Jane?" is in full sympathy with the cook in|fatuated to realize how worthless she | although of lute vears Arthur always B Which are. undotbredls catsed by |pleased the teacher. *Wrong.” said| *You mean, what do I get wrong?|her wish to add grace and beauty;|was. He still believed that he could | felt constrained with her. He knew rickets. Please send for leaflet 3 |she ane. why don't you learn your [ Addings. & can't do addings she wishes, in addition, to add food | some day persuade her to marry him, | In 2 vagie way that his father ne and improve his diet, which is rather | table And Jane wondered dully “But you know the tables?"” value, whether direct or indirect. | and he longed feverishly 10 be able to | lected her and that his mother wax BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. limited. what tables had to do with adding “0 yes, I know them. It's only From the point of view of nutri-|give her something that would bring | not happy. Of cou that wasn't I K1 do hate to be called | You could recite a table and rock [addings I don't know. I never cantion the appetlzer must be judged. jher back to him. o Sfir. | His mother and futhe : “) Your formula is not good | back and forth and have a fine time |guess them.” | first, as an aid to digestion by reason | Of late he had been forced to send | Would have to adjust their own mar Meddling With the Diet. empirical dietetics is as obsolete s |4 ,,{..,(1,\’.}....';. u,,:',‘.\”,: g ]'rl||vf-l‘;)(u'1,‘:rlrt] be right every time into the bar-| “Guess them. I should say not.|of its appetite stimulation. its con-|her more modest gifts, and he f tal troubles. And yet there were e R e e the mn-\':_n_h-‘ cup. & i sugar, ugar is a necessary part of gain. But when you added numbe You have to know them.” { tribution to social enjoyment j ously believed that because he had | times when Arthur felt Bopry. {ox his i E Dieting” nowadays connotes only | 30T B L 8 R this will | the teacher always frowned and said. | Jane looked blank. “How can you | What about the actual food value!mnot given her anvthing of value in a | mother. Ie wondered what she did reader takes me severely to task orjone thing to the mind of the dumb- | jively make the baby better satisfied, | “Wrong,” and brought up the ques- them? You never know what | as represented in the hors d'oeuvres|long time she had grown to think | With herself. There was a look in her complains to the editor because 1 have |Dell—an attempt to reduce weight. 1f | i'ail other amounts are right. Please | tion of tables again | she’s going to give out. Maybe it’s | themselves? i (hat his love for her was on the wane, | eves Sometimes that he rcmembered failed to luy down a diet for his case | WEENL s to be reduced by any modi- | cand a self-addressed and stamped en Every Fridav afternoon Jane got|a nine or maybe it's a two; how do| Beginning with the fruit cocktail | He wanted to believe this, he seized | in spite of himself, and he liked he e i tuus¢ | tication of the individual's eating habit | Uelope for leaflet No. 3. a paper to take home. It said: “Your | type. the answer is positive and em-|upon the idea with relief, and de- |because she never whined or com e e |it must be effectzd through the redu MRS. F. H. Mc(.: Bananas bear a ' daughter Jane is deficient in | sther took Jane on her lap | phatic. Because of the valuable miner- | termined in some way to get the |Dlained 1 didn't ask or expect a p; iption. | {ion of the total nutriment consumed, { 14 reputation oniy because they are | metic. She needs drill on the t and showed her that addings were |uls salts and acids present in practical- | money to buy her something ®xtrava.| Martha was alone one evening when for T am aware that a doctor cannot {And there are numerous plans by | o easily swallowed that they, go down | “Have that signed, Jane.” | tables fixed up. That tables gave |lv ail fruits, these cocktails add defi- | gant Arthur came into the liv roon prescribe without examining the pa- | Sion, this I8 accomplished. not on:|jalf.chewed. Bananas are almost all | ‘Ves, mam. you the answer so vou didn't have to | nitely 1o the food value of the meal, as{ How sweet she had been when he | about o She had been toying D e e e Sy | of them safe o advisable for & Young | ctarch and sugar and this makes | Just'as soon as Jane put on her|zuess. “You think, two plug one is |well as to iis attractiveness and appe- | had given her the bar pin: with 4 book, too restless to read, and B diet 3 | person except under the personal su-|fine source of carbohydrate, but starch | hat she looked expectantly at the three and over here you say two and | Lizing qualities. Orange slices and juice | She had opened the smali box with she loc ed up eagerly, glad of any in T Hoctor can as well give advice | PErVision of the physician. The height [and sugar digestion begins in_the | teacher and the teacher always had |one are three pineapple juice and cubes, for exan: ! fingers that trembled w little erruption. That afternoon she’ had about the diet, prescribe a diet, tell . ”";'“"1‘_" is reachcd when theimouth and so for a child of 3 or|the paper ready Wasn't it Friday | That's one 1 always get right,|n help to maintain the alkalinity had come a long-drawn ‘Oh vielded to fit of weeping. and her Shut the pifron shouldveat or shomd un}l‘nh- mH_m_ sines she can reduce by | more, raw bananas may be given in |afternoon? n other. Come to seven and nine and | i the blood. add to the hardness of | owed by a ery of utter delight jeves were heavy. She was lonely Bkt sat abile has e nebene ng certain brands of bread —bread | xmail quantities if care is taken tb “And here’s the paper. mother five. Those I can never guess | the bones (orange! and furnish a di-| How sweet she had been to him | and miserabiy unhappy She had e hone, can wive any other Pre: | which has precisely the sume nutritive | tivy are weil chewed. Baked bana Jane would say with calm satisfaction. | “But you don't guess.” You know.{gestive principle useful in taking care | then, and as Arthur thov of this | heard nothing from Perry in nearly seription for @ havtloulan case oS40 | valuc as honest bread has. The secret | are delicious and the baking alters t one completing a praiseworthy | The tuble suys seven and one are (of meats (pineapple). These are not | week and, as usual, John was away e a1ty avell misindormed poopte | o, e, occasional veduction o dumix | starch and makes it more digestible “She says sign ft." - |elsht and the adding is the table put | the only contributlons made by fruit | fon ¢ his business trips . . oe oy L obtains le eating the mys foodne: anc ou're deficient | do a new way. appetiz ut they will serve as . oo | Tier eves followed Arthur as he b Suseeptinie 1o & utanddried sol: | toron orea b of corse the seneral | [ Ch N Sop et pas L o8 SN0 S Ny G SURIRE i ot ] L e ] e e e 8 Suscept > . cutand-dried solu | restric of her total food consump. | iose tables. Tonight. right a | that?" saia Jane. light L F zers composed of _shellfish, usual for him to be herc at this time tion, even though thev have learned | (jon suggestions about that conts ues to aracter | supper. Tl hear them again. 1 |over her face. “I'm going to tell the | ovsters. lobsters and the like, while | and as she wondered about that fact the {ovlishiness b medfiing With otheti] Xieohvith ‘ealcliiloar of ihis tlsic bresd, s thought vou knew them this week Ltomorrow. Won't she be sur- | they do afford .certain food ele- ed how very good looking he GEwutiacals otedores. | There are a few scientific principles BY 4. 0. ABERNETHY. | “I do. el e gl ments, as. for example, the jodine to | »me day he would marry e T ocere: ks me to “rec. | [ICh dsserve wome considtration in | uButthe teacher says you don'ts | The rule says, “Vary the drill | be found in oysters, vet. becaude of his wife would perhaps face the & nan ask rec the selection of anyhody's and every P o fress SitHe RdoEan S i . size of the canapes and, problems that she herself was facing i ommend a diet for high blood Pres- | hody's diet, such as the ehoiee of faods Criminals' Gestures. says I'm deficient in arithmetic. I'm |, | the relatively smaller amount of min By that time she would e old—old— sure,” and she udds characteristically, | which will provide essential vitaming A in tables.” ‘filgtm of gout fiamg | erals present in the fish. one does not | without ever having really lived! I am not eating meat or eg | mineral - lements. rouehane womins. | Natural gestures are infallible in-| " The wrinkles gathered in.mother’s | depend on these appetizers to add ac- | Copyright. 1936.) R would like to know what else 1 she Viety. But T believe T spenk with se. | dications of character. “The gestures. | hrow. “But my dear, how can—" BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAY tual food matevial to the diet. 1t is| b i eliminate.” Obviously this well misin- | entific assurance when T say that he | C2'Tiage and movements of the crim “Listen, mother. Two plus one is e | advantageous wever, to be cog ont i s S rmed woman assumes that meatand | who alters his eating habits to con. | N2l are quite different from those of | three, three plus one is four. four MULDOON nizant of their general character and (CORUnAcH: [ (ECORLOW S: SIRER cegs are not good food for dtie Who | form to s “dist’” purporting-to/be gooa | e, PIoUS, upright ind i ¥ s - N | to know then what food materials are | . 1as hizh blood pressure. T don't Know | for a given dis-ase o 6 5 vou would learn many valuable - . | present of the character that is ac-| . eite Lo why they are not meddles and probably i pmerels L ihings about the people you meet, MOTHER ‘VAHIAT'ONS Msidon, O'Muldoon. |t Chle 'to. theYdistetian when she| Kioshloha: S gl sy S A Californian for “a diet for | harin . 5 “|ctudy their sestures, movements, | | . b RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. plans the diet as a wheie i e i e e $he blood for eca please name hest | When any correction or change of | WAIks and attitudes. All motions pro. AND THEIR CHILDREN. SOURCE—Given name. Canapes or relishes of eggs are| N B e h ! vegetables and f1uits allowed and [ the eating habit is to be made jt |duce forms which are a part of the he family name of Meldon is not | Sometimes of suflicient proportions to { i e hetea Siecs things that should not be eaten." should be made by the advice of the | Subject producing them. The nu ! one which would be popularly re-|give an appreciable increase of food | fasmend Sienin - ing an honest newspaper man and not | phyvician who knows the requite, | merous motions caused by the play Courtesy at the Table. | garded as Irish, though there'd be no | value. Egg yclk i a good source of | [ i doctor trying Lo Keep a patient’s | ments in the individual circumstances, | of the facial features are wonderfully doubt about the forms Muldoon and | fat, sulphur, iren and various other onfidence. I can only say I know of (Covyricht. 1920y {Indicative of character. 4 O'Muldoon. \ | elements important when we are con | no diet which would be advisable f - 2o | Naturaliy stupid persons make fex There are two different Irish clan | Sidering the make-up of the diet. all wiin_haye bczemasiand 1 know of | ler gestures thun those whose natures | names from which these Anglicized | 'elishes are frequently combined with . no particular reason to assume that %D . ”» lats miite CIoRIv SIS Vel “TDks i forms have developed, and there is | ‘moked fish, but the smoking process. 1he food has any general bearing on uzzlicks Bain! [/ Eho tilore sensitiveipeson Heels no method of telling from which any | While adding considerably to the ap- | the occurrence of eczema in aduits. AT BioTe HEH e PoRSASEes. A one of the three have come, in the | Petizing qualities of the fish, is not | ; Probally the laity is still more’ or | Puzzle-Limericks. e Sl sek ki oy case of the individual, aside from a | &n addition to ifs nourishing qualities. | j les enamored of those qua ol N 5 o s ', o M Msenld 0 S sh, refore, sho be i e e e dnaine ol L ASatupiaivsiing i ot pidity always is accompanied by an genealogical research. You ~could | UK (B (e, Shond VG l used to distribute—one column of Was simply unable to -—2— | ungraceful bo If they gesture at make a guess with some chance of | %" 4na at that should not be 0 % 3 oy wi awkward, 2 i g rigl you knew the section 5 2 | items the patient “may eat” and an But who could —3-—- Rl re il ihe T e Pt e LR DR ¢ | given to children. other column of items the, patient | As it did not betrays their mental status. | of Treland from which your ancestors | ®'gyop, “wrich” foodstuffs as caviar i Vi . | § iSOt eRL> St Loy His leading the varsity —5—-? Criminals few gestures, for came. nd pate' de fole sras should never DGl L I ey mot eal . I Belleve somteioLithe || 5 Diiiverityin How York dstaly they are Soretive A In the ancient province of Meath |24 pate de fole gras should never |, ,ipletic sports. but you'll have to | ife insurance companies that gu in| & Jverdty in, New Work State. o o are na v s . and a e e oy "ot The clap | under any circumstances, be given 10 [ g 1i¢ that each vear they're showing | for the practice of certain! lines of | childien * cach | secretive being never moves with the the headquaricre.of iihe (CaD | shiifet PO/ BIRe Toi atample: (8RS0 ol civve eoimnin = 0 : medicine peddle such lists among their | - O | same freedom as does the upright ~0'Maoldubhain." which was founded | composed of goose livers. and as the | 2% RO e | unfortunate patrons. But that kind of | 5. Toud veral X, {character. All their movements are apparently about 870 A.D. by tMaol | geese have previously been fattened ] (Note—Since iringe made a |TeStricted and often stealthy. They dun” (from “maol” hnd -Dubhan.|jeyond the normal. it stands to rea | i = 2 e million dollars—more or less—on the | CONfine themselves to stealthy, side. | meaning “follower of St. Dubhan®). |y that the livers are indigestible. | I.IOML NOTES ot ball field, the “three R's® have |Wise glances. A jerk of the thumb who was a brother of “Fogharthach” | "So relishes or appetizers should {been somewhat overlooked, which may | % about thefr only gesture. (Fogarty), the 157th monarch, or| (ke their proper place, as something laccount for the fault of the young ki | High-King” of Ireland. (This line |, give interest, zest and attractive ST man from the New York universit of “High-Kings" or emperors reaches | ness, but not actual food. ; BY JENNY WREN. | But. as the limerick Indicates, it may Pot-Roasted Ham. i from 1700 B.C. to the thirteenth cen- (Coyright. 1926.) } i not ‘have been a fault at all, The an-| oot o dice of h One mother says: s tury A.D. e — - This wall covering of modern manu. | SWer and anather “Puzzlick® will ap- |, & :-N ".; slice of ham about 1 fnch | How often table conversation is an In Tirowen was the clan known as L | it b e e | pear tomorrow.) thick and weighing about 1 pound. | endless string of “do’s” and “don'ts’ | the “Siol Moalduin.” It is a branch | At midnight on December 31 a pig facture displays an old Ja | Trim off the fat and cut this into small he part of th rents because of | of the O'Neills of Ulster. It was|is liberated on the floor at many sisn dating back to the Tokugawa Yesterday pieces. Sprinile these over the bot- | i n]e P ot tonsing of the children | established by “Moalduin,” the son rman parties, for it is considered veriod. The fabric is & rough. mel- | s ¢iuttonous cla man of the Rhine | tom of the haking dish. Lay the ham | by cach oiher. We have found that | of “Acbh Oriaighe,” the 164th mon- |a good omen to touch a pig on New | When asked at what hour he would |in the dish and sprinkle one-fourth |, fine aid to good manners for all of | arch of Ireland [ dine cupful of brown sugar over it. Pare |ys is to have one child pretend to be “ . : <At eleven, six medium-sized potatoes and halve | some distinguished visitor. We have | i e i 1 love to tint my M ! three and seven, and core three apples without paring. |entertained many famous persons, [ i I '1‘ Il [[[ b »n’q || il €, T > | quarter past nine.” | Arrange them around the ham, add |such as Queen Victoria, President Cool- | [} lile e undies’ with ght. 1926.) one-half a cupful of water, cover |j , e h ! [ Closaly ana Bake in o Boscory Co¥er|fage, Thomas Edison, and others. Tintex”’ } | The men who like the income tax |adding more wate if necessary. Make | i oo s Co O Aol 1a lwnys | I .';\\\\k\\ O simple is Tintex to use that the P collecting !ll‘.h will_serve three or four people. (Copyright, 1926.) \‘IMII f P are “Tint as you rinse.” And soquick | ! it on Chase & San- A 3 is Tintex to use that only a few mo- | bor's Seal Brand or clive | ments are needed fo restore or give | Youth i Al e | newolorrounderching ik sockinge | i resses, s, curtains, etc. 1¢'s re \ J out ! Coftee as offering Women! s fuse Koep Tiatea always on hand. | —develop and the most in flavor, | 1 | Blue Box — for lace-trimmed silks . 5 hold its glori- pr thand 1 | American women are at- (tints the silk — lace temains w! ous freshness rength and qual- Itracted to all active sport GrayBox-—(o ining nddring i until youth is ity, whenever and | How attractive they are in pursuit (|, SOEA Gl Sngess, ot Ghack. | but @ mem- | of honors in tennis—swimming— 15¢ at drug and dept. stores i wherever you | horsemanship! But none would { I | try these with so distressing a | drink it. | handicap as—piles! | | " Fortunately for her who loves to low-textured zrass-cloth, hand-woven, | 3 g A | be outdoors, and live hard, the which gives great beauty to the .\;vlllg Hll‘;fl;‘l"’:, H; B“‘i;lf\! ::elll'ul);lr; | chase&sanboms whole pile problem is disposed of ‘* and delicately clear colors stenciled -ntrancing beauty over in a moment! One soothing sup- upon it years to come. Check the SEAL BRAND pository applied in private—and TINTS AS YOU RINSE The intricate design in dull buffs, wrinkles and flabbiness the next minute you've forgotten blues, greensand tawny yellows—with and keep the appearance of COFFEE any pain, or even inconvenience. here and there an enlivening spot of | vouth with you always thru Yes, Pyramid suppositories assuage rod—seems to recede into a gentle g Seal Brand Tea is of | bleeding, badly protruding piles, T] nts & DyeS~ blur under the influence of tempered GOURAUDS 8 .| the same high qualit, ‘!11 too! b . ) “ sunshine. lamp light or candle glow. | gstesd i Sixty cents the box, the world An thlll mahogany or walnut furniture, deep- | i plainly wrapped will, be sent those ny C( IUI' piled rugs and silken draperies. Made in White < Flesh - Rachel who write Pyramid Drug Co., 1400 dn) 0 This wall covering would be emi- | Sond 1oc. for Triat Size Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.— 2 yently suitable in any room where ele- T Hiakin & Son Weier Advertisement. ! eoibators, PARK & TILFORD 1~ zanee and lgsnry were the keynotes, . (Copsiighi, 19261