Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 27

“ Dr New York State, raises h House Cleaning and Daily Routine BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The woman who Is belated with her house cleaning and has it still to do is sure nt to do it way that to w Dpos ble now warmer d; IN WIPING OFF G LITTLE DENATURE IO THE WATER U . ADD A ALCOHOL have come, wan who has leftovers « is equally ger to lighten en of work. el vs of ewo! ine_hus ich of its dru ndeed, re now many home "'n kers w not stress house A as an incident of e does not need to hom. clean never Thi e-makin he complete hat it may run t isetting of th +chir can be accon ied Ly stressing one room each week and giving t more thorough cieaning than the e AND BE WOMAN’S PAGE. In such a way rooms |of the house. (Q.'Pl a perfod of cleaning that is not 12 | | or 6 months apart. in the easiest | Saving Labor. advantages of the | cleaner “have been dwelt upon at {length so many times that little more | than mention of its labor-saving char s need be emphasized. The not have to be cleaned om attic to cellar, for any room may » chosen to start from. The vacuum So long as | all are done it matters not where the | made. Without a vac- | it is wise to use the fa- | beginning | uum cleane old-time routine starting at | and finishing with the cellar. 1t d rule, but not imperative | when dust is not d but eliminated | in each room. It about ) nor does it seep through cracks about | is the for aner efliciency doors. T silent partner of modern Lousewife. the Dustless Dusting. | The idex of gathering up dust and | not scattering it should he carried out | when dusting. There are many kinds | | of dust-ubsorbing cloths on the market, but the woman who wishes to do so | make them for herself. Sprinkle esecloth duster with a few . and roll it tght. Lay for a day or so hefore using. it away | It will have just enough oiliness to | hold the dust. hut not enough to re- | in ia streuks on polished | One disadyir iy on u duste that streaks of oil are apt 10 and must be rubbed in h a loth if the polish vei . Ofled dusters shoul as they get tull of putting oil roto usi remain dry he changed Akir il n id them ol 1 icles. | Sonk them in soapy water after using, ary and then resprinkle with oil, roil and put aside Cleaning Aids. way to polish picture | s window panes is to dampen | L cloth with denatured alcohol and An e Flasses ¢ wine off the glass. The spots and dust will go as ii by magic, and cloth will remain to require extra itle kerosene to the water for’ wiping off paint, and gie sees 1o he caught. Tt g the little rubbing that will be required to do the tu Fixtures. The glass globes tor lighting fixu ar sometimes le for another t e when cleaning being done with | vigor. It is eu to do man, t one time and m + Job of it than te stop and uns the shades, take | he wash and replace, u< ench | separate room is cleaned of forgetting them or off too long. © hewure putting span. HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet Rouged Women, Painters’ Colic. D K, Dana Hudbbard of the New York City Department of Health the other day that thousands of wom- en are running to doctors’ offices and trying diet cures for their digestion troubles, when the real cause right said under their noses in their lip sticks and on their noses in their powder puffs. In some of t the: e lead c nitrate and ammor some lip sticks, wood alcohol. feed these poisons into thei Their stomachs they go on a diet. “Often the difficulty takes the form of intestinal disturb- ances that send the frightened victim scurrving after a t list without the remotest notion that the cause lies on the bureau and not on the dining table,” said Dr. Hubbard Nicoll, health comm reparations muth, sub- nitrate: in “Vomen bodies of sioner hair dye—particulari Thi sheik and vamp color to con- tain mercur of lead or other poison. If corrosive sublimate has to be In the house it is generally put o a high shel ling. The solutio as per directions, Dr. Nicoll calls that any nate in their in_perhaps In other We shovldnt live at such high speed. I simply will not do it — I like my life 2 lot too well Te want to hurry fl-\raug]’\ Bty 5 = New Safe Way toWhiten Skin ’ Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddi- ness, no more tan! Science has madea | new discovery which ciears and whitens your skin. Almost overnight it takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that every- one envies and admires. Make this test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how muddy sallowness has given way. Geta jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme today. Use it for only five nights. Then ifyou are not delighted and amazed with the teansformation your money will be refunded. At all good dealers. 3'Donnell's Drug _Stores. Peoples Drus stores, Glman's - Drug _Store, Christian Drug Co.. Goldenberg’s Dept. Store, Palais Dept. Store, King's Palace De Store, 8. Kann Sois Co. Dept. Store, Sig- ~ mund's Dept. Store. | Bleach-Creme The Right Food Is the Best Medicine abou. | | as a perpetual torturing headache, or | | the wrist muscles relax and cause the | hand to droop. The doctor also tells | of having seen eyelids stiffened so that { the eyes were hidden, leaving the girl | { “regarding the world all the time from | under a pair of drawn curtains.” The Journal of the American Medical As- sociation sa that women. by using | powder puffs, succeed in driving tiny | crystals into the eyeballs and thereby make things easy for a series of eye diseases. i The Indians put on Greeks hennaed their h: of red earth have been the archeologists. But it in 1856 that a Dr. William Henry Perkin found that he could produce an arti ficlal dye from coul tar. Further ex perimentstion developed the produc- | tion of anilin dyes, and they are now almost entirely used in place of nat-| ural dy Befcre that date dy |and colorings were vegetables. Coal- | tar dves will do for cloth and raffia furniture, but chemists years ago pro- | tested against their use, even in small | r paint, the r, rouge jars dug up by amounts, in candy. H A little speck of powder ! And a little drop of paint { Make a bum complexion | Look like what it ain't— | {or something to that effect, sang the rhymester. Moer women than ever are indulging in beauty aids and many of {them look peppy and alert. Maybe | their constitutions are so strong that ithey can take more lead than a| | painter before they get the ‘“‘colic.” | Doctors and moralists for centuries | {bave been telling women to make | |beauty from within. Good blood, fresh air and walks put the roses in their | {faces. At any rate, diet must be | |backed up by normai living and an | | eve open to what the label says about the contents of the face cream and powder used, if milady does not want 1o be one of the victims described here. Readers desiring personal answers to their aquestions should send _self-addressed ~and stamped envelope to Dinah Day, care of The ) lEvenYr.;x Shar. “With Tintex you just ‘tint as you rinse!”” | JUST fou simple words, Tint as you rinse,” are all the directions you nesd touse Tincex. So easyis it to restore | orgivenewcolor to faded silk “undies,” stockings, dresses, blouses, etc, Use H Tintex in your home, too — for silk curtains, drapes, etc. It means crue economy—it fakes faded things new again. 26 fashionable colors from which o choose. Blue Box — for lace-trimmed silks (tints the silk —lace remains white). Box~for tinting and d; i S e | 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes Anything gny Color istrtbutors, PARK & TILFORD. Y, | nlation and jcording to the signs, escape most, if |least one serious sickness just prior | sider vour rights, | nent or profitable role in_the rough ! right words, indicated by the num- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THE EVENING Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN Why This Mother-in-Law Is Beloved—A Slant on the Wife-Working-After- | Marriage Problem. DEAI{ MISS DIX: 1 have solved the mother-in-law problem successtully, and this is the way I did it: When my son married, I told him that ": am I never but must put his wife before me and think of her first. Although I widow, and he was my only child, 1 refused to go to live with them. meddle in their affairs or give adv 1 dldn’t try to furnish their house let them fix it up to suit themselves. The result is that my daughter-in loves me, and I wm a welcome guest whenever 1 go to visit them. Wk | you think of this pla ¢ B 1D t do n? Angwer: I think your middle name is Mrs. Solomon, and that your plan for getting along with inslaws will always work. It contains all of the law < and prophets about how to get along with a daughter-in-law or a son-in-law. Any mother has only t the golden rule to her daughter-in-luw and treat her as she would 1i have been treated when she was a daughter- in-law in order to get along with her and win her heart. And the wonder is that so few women have sense enough to (ry this plan. she doesn’t remember her bridal duys. and how she thought and felt when she was u bride. . She remembers, as she worked the monograms and embroidered the linen for her hope chest, the dreams she stitched in of a little home for two, in which she would be sole mistress, and which she would run as she chose, and whero she would use her best things every day if she wanted to. Thot show t told what kind of a bo ¢ the bumps n your head got mixed up on me ac- kinny threw man t For no swoman ever gets so old t ! She remembers how, when she was first married, she wanted to he alone with her husband without any third party about. She vemembers how cocksure she was of herself, and how she resented all interference and advice. _ And she remembers how xhe hated her mother-in-law for alw: cting as if her husband L poor murtyr évery time she asked him to do anything, * initiated under these | @nd how jealous she was of his mother’s influence over him, and how mad it prev: w8 s almost certain |used to make her when h r mother-indaw snooped In the garbage can, and to succeed, espectally if it be along |4sked her if she didn’t think she was peeling the potatoes too thick uspects are, ud any of constructive effort. Mining and ppear to he mots favored, but!| Ob, any motherindaw can get along with ghter-in-law if she » will follow your adv ind mind her own husiness. and let daughter-in-law ¢ enterprise can fuil to benefit < conditions. Spec-| mind hers, ‘and if she will keep her own b dous risks should | Deing w permaneunt incumbrance. if_indulged in. only Lo Ritbii ne, and only visit, fnstead of DOROTHY DIX be eliminated ailare il reenlt. 1t is an excellent | [)IEAR MISS DIX: In your discussion of women working after marriage, it on for marriage, and the votu to me you overlook one salient point. That is the formation of of Hymen, if they irrevocably | habits which require two incomes, en if the wife'’s employment is plight their troth, will have no cause | terminated by maternity, the couple mmust e increased expense, and for regret. Relaxation should be the decreased incom vule in the evening, us wdverse influ- My solution was o perwit my wife to continue ber employment on ences will predominate, and there | condition that every cent of her sulary be invested in her name. The arrange. will he missing that enthustasm and | ment did not last long, but it gave I taste for seeing the dividends come self.confidence. that characterize the | in, and each year has increased her investment H. W. C early part of the day. | 8 Children born tomorrow will, ac- | N its o sue e i ssEsomthat Thop youne | married couples who are starting out together in a working partnership as | well as a sentimental one wiil adopt It. There is no doubt that one of the main causes of domestic discord comes from young married people trying to support a champagne style of living on a beer income not all. of They may, the ailment: howeve: of infaney experience at o he adolescent s ] vill | e 1 u‘H”v’m' '\l\ l:xnm';nl e ;\nrlx‘ic{\m:‘}v! ~ Girls who have been in the habit of earning a good selui essing well oMo S l"{- and going to places of amusement, find it very hard to a emselves to L emperamentally, | (he style of living made necessary by their ) nd: aries. v miss the ey e not very assertive and, | pretty frocks they were accustomed to, and the money fn their purses. i @ vesnlt of weuk of character ‘ . : ther disposed to “travel with the It is fatally easy to acquire luxurious habits, and cruelly hard to break rowd. regardless of the the crowd may have chosen. Will under an indifterent exterior, be | extremely emotional. They will be sl ationd : endowed with & fair amount of intel. | Felize 1t 1t 18 quite o ligence, and learn readily and easily. | 1€ occupations more 3 If tomorrow is your birthday, your pride is. ut times, a stumbling block to | success. You are very sensitive and | extremely jealous of what vou con. Any one that, figur. atively speaking. “steps on your toes’ can count upon you as an enemy for | "°“".,f.'1‘;‘“‘_ | them. so it is certainly wise for any young couple no of expenditure that they might not be able to keep up. it to begin saving, for thrift is also a habit, and little as most young people wuch fun to save as it is to spend, and there are greeable than watching a bank account grow DOROTHY DIX to start out on a scale And doubly wise is (Copyight. 16 all time. You are industrious and | painstakine. When, however, your ! feelings are hurt, you lose interest in Home Games. Qieh ronned comms in) Starniasensn the task on hand. even though “pluz wiches—anything that ; There's nothing like honie games £or | jove, candy included zing” at it may lead to success, In| g the ordinary vernacul: vou are keeping the children contented and | Munching and talking over the s *and this does not render | happy in their own homes after night. |§ames. the family come together mi- | and- pable of plaving a pr nd can be able | o fall. Once 1 wonderful 12 a set ire over, how alert children f games is waiting, the sons customs t kgrounds. These hackgrounds vhat influence conduct. They cast the deciding vote in the “to be” or “not to be'” eases. It is that which makes family evenings worth the time and trouble and tumble of this work-a-dav life. Those who know you well, respect vour weakness and avoid all appear- |is cleared and the games brought out. nee of hurting vour easily hurt feel.{ All the table games, tiddly winks ings. Consequently these are able to |and checkers and dominoes; old maid appreciate the kindness of heart and |and authors and fishpond and lotto; affection that permeate your char-|parchessel and chess und ticl C toe. | {Copyright acter. | For every age and for every taste 2 : Well known persons born on that | there is n game, and children take to! al atention to date are: James Monroe, fifth Presi-|games like the duck to the water. | S ot Chilaten: dent of the United States. Lewis E.| I know that every once in a while | » of thix paper, inclosing Parsons, lawyer and governor; Silus [there is an uproar. Betty cheats and | stamped. addressed envelope for reply §. Packard, educator; fames Grant | Bunn 1 it and there is a | — - Wilson. author an itor; Palmer |squabble and maybe a fisticuff. There S ) Cox, rtist and author; Frank Hatton, | are tears and loud words and temper, | Meat and Bacon Sandwich. journalist. | There are exhibitions of poor Sports- - Any cold meat sandwich is improved SSnsdra or ) {manship and of carping and of de-| by the addition of slices of crisp clsions less than generous bacon. ry it with sliced - veal, What of it? Such expressions are | chicken, meat loaf or corned beef. "Puzz'r'clzs" \’gi\:ie: ‘n;x’dnm"n (t'-’m“_”i'\)ll \‘m‘t‘tll:s o | Always moisten the meat with a tea. cld o! e '—p! ed S | spoonful of salad dressing. With cold Puzzle-Limericks. ’(l;z'pe’w:“v;‘t‘e:&:u:% i “!:_"".';:*‘;‘:’l“‘ }lamb and bacon add minced lettuce. reg] K, be ne o B else. I mint or watercress. With cold A much-traveled fellow named —l— |even father’s impartial decision. is | chicken or veal and hacon add minced Was eager to find o new —2—, | open to the charge of personal feeling. | colery. With corned beef and bac So he skifed down Feeling runs high in the evening game | ;qq sliced tomato or sliced cucumber And they looked for u —4— and no personalities must be permit- | vy, pork add a slice of onion and For parts of him after the —i—. ted. The rules are at hand and an ap- | cerve with al. By and by even | 1. Common masculine name, collo-|Peal to them is fi quial, the most grudging, the worst loser in | the crowd turns to the rules and Sensation. 3. High mountain in Colorado. abides by them, learning to play his game for all it is worth without hope 4. What many wage-earners are 0 paid by. of favor. A fine course in social train- | 5. Upset. ing lies in the evening games. | (NOTE.—~What was it that the How many times a week should | | there be games? That depends on the |age of the children, their home work, their daily ogram. Personally T| believe that some time should be saved | | | globe-trotter did and what was the re- sult? You'll know when You hav completed the limerick by piacing the for home living and that school and i " aces. The bers. in the corresponding spaces, The | o teide activitles ought to be ap ver nd another “Puzzlick” will v ’ - " family social evening. Each home Yesterday’s “Puzzlick must make its own schedule. Then of cou there are to be re- | freshments. No evening is complete without the treat that comes at the Cleopatra observed: “That false tale Of the asp many ears may regale; What a fuss they all make About_that poor snakel end. It ought to be some sort of sur- Why, the poison was sent me by |prise. The girls in the family take mail!” turns with the boys in making some | AT LEADING DEPARTMENT. favorite dish like salted nuts, stuffed (Copyright. 1026.) Kills and Prevents ROACHES You won't have roaches if you scatter or blow Bee Brand Insect Powder in the cracks and crevices where roaches breed and congregate! It kills them! It is harmless to mankind, domestic animals and plants—non-poisonous, non-explosive. Will not spot or stain. In red sifting top cans at your grocer’sor druggist’s. Household sizes 10c and 25c. Other sizes 50c and $1.00. Puffer gun, 10c. If your dealer can’t supply you, send us 25¢ for large household size. Give dealer’s name and ask for our free booklet, “It Kills Them,” a guide for killing house and garden insects. McCormick & Co. Baltimore, Md. t form what we | Shall Indians Be Allies? | PHILADELPHIA, April 27, 1776.— | Indian affairs give Congress increas- in~ anxlety. There are as many In- dian problems as there are Indian tribes along the frontiers. No two tribes can be dealt with in the same | manner, but the same question of | policy confronts the Indian commis- sioners from New Hampshire to Georg] The question which must 800n be settled is whether the Indians shall be engaged as allles, or allowed to attach themselves to the King's FEATURES. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. 27 Jersey, commenting upon the large number of Indians in Philadelphia, says: “They only come, the Governor and from him as usual.” (Copyright, 1976.) it seems, to see receive presents sy i Codfish With Sauce. Boiled codfish requires a good. rica sauce to make it tasty. Prepare large cupful of rich cream sauce wit out salt, and when hot stir in a tes | T sed armies. spoonful of anchovy paste, one Some of the more friendly and less | chopped hard-boiled egg, one table powerful tribes may be content to |spoonful of minced parsiey and a te remain neutral. But, in general, every | spoonful of French mustard. Stir the chieftain who can command a sizable | sauce over hot water until ver following of warriors is ready to offer (smooth and add just before serving his services to the highest bidder, and | few drops of lemon juice and a table until now the British agents have been | doing practically all tne bidding. Gen. Washington is known to have reached the conclusion that if the savages are not to be for us in this isis they will certainly be against us. hey know nothing like neutrality in the midst of war. He recently com- municated this belief to Gen. Schuyler of the nothern d | the Army at Albany, ler replies: “I am in perfect sentiment with you that we ought to engage the Indians to co-operate with us: but I fear it o s A will be a difficult, ir ot an fmpossible, e {task to accomplish, unless Canada herd a dog barking in the side yard, | Should be entirely in our possession.’ | Sl gl il e e Gen. Horatio Ga a ormed | me sayiug. G wizz 1 dident know there | johy ‘Adams of his helief that over . e S | tures must be made to the ges velther did T, G wizz, Leroy Shoo- | jegt they hecome active enemies. and | gt e Mr. Adams in his reply to Gen. Gates And we peeked through spaces in ¥ Bep ity ! Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy, me say- | 8 : 2. Holey smokes Le must of bin kid- spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. “My dranpa has come to live wif us. He has hair growin’ out e’ wrong end of his face.” (Copyright. 192 “Oh, Mom, we heard the ‘Teacher say -ud:y “And what was more, she had most praise, “For good BLUE RIBBON Tt is said they are \ expensive napped | and troublesome confederates in war. any Ve hiat thuts jest wat he Wenr |besides the incivility and inhumanity | Nre/arfras Resigs Pl e avelitolattn vd for fin. | Of emploving such savages, With their | Coplhing time table to | cruel, bloody dispositions, against any | | enemy whatever. Nevertheless, such 1ve heen the extravagances of British | ity in prosecuting the war | 1=t us that I think we need not | o delicate as to refuse the assist- | of Indians provided we cannot ing out ware he is. he sed Sure, half for me and hali for you, G wizzickers mmaybe we mite get about 5 dollers about, I sed. . And quick ran crround to Sid, Hunts house and Sid was sitting on ! l-.h-lh.h..-:: the frunt steps jest sitting there. me | jo : S 4 eep them neutral. [ should not hesi- Bo saying. Hello Sid, and Leroy saying, | teee s raimote in gl BLUE RIB Hello Sid, and me saying, Hay Sid, sip- | 16 % s cas o ! = he business of keeping them neu- i posing your dog got lost or stole or |l i iieelr expensive. Richard ayonna se sowmething, ho rewardidoyou| (o8l 18110 Keell oxDor e ke your tather would offer. do you Yeb, kow big, do you think? Leroy sed No big, thats how big. G winnickers he'd be glud to get rid of him, my | father ihinks that dog is more of a nuisants than wat he's werth, that's wat he thinks of that dog, Sid sed, ahd 1 sed, But G wizz holey smokes, he'd give 2 dollers enyways, wouldent he?” He'd give at leest u doller, wouldent he? Leroy sed, and Sid sed, He would- ent give u half & cent. thats wat he vouldent give, wy (; roozalem that dog started to dig holes in our vard this morning rite ware my father planted some flower seeds, and 1 went and put hin in the butchers vard till I find out how mad my father is going to get, | thats how mutch my father thinks of | having that dog erround Aw G roozalem, good nite. I sed. Jimminy erickits, wat the dooce, | . Leroy N r Sed. Proving how we felt I Have you done your bit to honor | Washington's veterans by contribut- | ing to the District World War| Memorial? i Rt M A A AN AR A I AT AN A BT A RIARI A ST A i S At Last/ ~ Pretty Bedroom Rugs at Bedrock Prices Charming new Kimlark Woven Rugs give new cheery coziness and comfort to bedrooms. The attractive designs in beautiful colors were pro- duced by leading New York and Chicago artists. The new combinations will give you a Kimlark that harmonizes with any furnishings. 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