Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 29

A Dear may be ru Ann: The trimmest figure ed by the wrong arm- holes. The hould always be well fitting and as tight as comfort will permit. 1f they are large and bunchy, their effect fs ruinous. Yours for trimn LETITIA. (Copyright, 1926.) Jean Ainsley comes up from New York to attcnd a dance and_ foot ball game at Hamiton College. Her escort, Merton Thorne, intro- luces qer ‘o Conrad Morgan, the aptain of the team, and Jean Jalls | tove with hin CHAPTER 11 The Dance. air was frag perfumes and ent of crushed flowe: \ palest pink ving out frothily Jean w ught | She danced a few imed Ly another. | she was calm, composed, | s her eyes wandered \n\\’\x:ll pand cs e door. e wasn't here, Perhaps he wasn't Coming to the dance. After all, he was | uining and tomorrow was the | zume. She longed to ask ¢ one bout it, but her pride kept h my of the men suspect that vay or another about it Mecharicu he <l|m»ed out of ¢ man’s arms They mes «ummie them sav hardly the fact that th steps var! The saxophe violins wailed, the even rhythm and fell and all over ge | »t moved to the tempo of the | ~he for was aware of | dance | es moaned, | ence Six. t continents are found in the Southern Hemispher Hast thern Hemisphere more land th Is & south ex 3. sunny Southern and not in Ihl Northern? Where is Cape Horn? . Who first rounded the cape of Good Hope? (Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s 4 The Coal Sack. me of the ny things that im- pressed the i lo ge in| 11 ithern the . ¥ 8 was | enoug the | winds b B tead of the 1 ek really filled with awe. al Sack is reat black patch | ru[h‘l“ heavens where there | . And what is nmnz(r; the most powerful te Jave picked up few or no stars Coal Sack. It makes one won- der if 'lv(\ suns and worlds that star o sky are not just a littie ribbon of t ln infinite dark nothingness. The x has been called the window the universe, a windew, however, here you look out of the stir of life wud light around us‘into the awful emptiness of blind outer space stretch- way to infinity, a window sepa- | 5 lighted roc from black ht. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. wary colors are red, yellow lors of the speetrum are red, en, bite and viow.. Natural sources of light, beside ¢ ulight and moonlight which is 1 forely reflected sunlight, are starlight, lmm and phosphorus. The colors of the aurora borealls @t iimes include any of the spectrum colors, but are chietly white, green and r The green coloring of plants is to a substance called chlorophyll, which breaks up sunlight, absorbing wli but'the green ray { The red of the inute red algae. Gu Sea is due to | 1 Chase&Sanbom's SEAL BRAND OMAN’'S PAGE. '0 BATCHELOR and was leaning against a column at the end of the room. His eyes were roaming about as though in search of some one. And then through a blur she saw him coming across the room toward her and her heart was weak She tried to tell herself not looking at her, that he coming to dance with some other How large he bulked among the uthol‘ men. No wonder they called | hi ig Morgan.” And how he car- self, shoulders thrown bac his head set proudly on his shoulders, “Fool,” Jean called herself viciously, { “little idiot!” And then almost before her brain 1 formed the words, she was in his ws, her fair head with its silver fillet ' was near his shoulder. She | could see the strong curve of his chin and the firm set lips above it. A man dashed up and tried to claim her, but deliberately Conrad eluded him and they danced on. Another man appeared as if by magie; but Con. rad shook his head slightly, almost | fmpatiently and they danced on. Then suddenly he was speaking, hurried words that came from his lips | jer moment? 1 have something to say to you. Don't bother to get your wrap. 1 have a coat with me. As if in a dream, Jean let him dance | her down to the end of the room and through the columns. A door opened magically and they were outdoors. peppered with silve Under the heav vat in which she found herself muifled, she shiv- cred. She was suddenly afraid, afraid and of the emotion that W HIIle, up in her. aily, evading Kisses, or z them as her mood prompted? been afraid then, t this nt. ad Morgan going to kiss her? There something so precipi- tate about th! smething so headlong that she felt unprepared. With her. | self in such an upset state she hardly new how to handle the lly she had a “line” and flippunt, but how could s : when she felt as she did? (Copyright. 1 (Continued in tomorrow’s uation. Star.) BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words Often Misused—Don't say “I am a year older than her.” Say | “than she.’ Mispronounced — Recognize. | as in “red,” “o” as | Often Pronounce the “e” in‘ ‘of,” “g” as in “cog,” accent the Oflten Misspelled—DMisstep. Two ree, open-handed. Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by masteri one word each ddym'l'odayfi word— | Quietude; repose, tranquillity. *“The quietuds of the house is restful.” A Seductive Touch of the Orient —this alluring, fascinat- ing attractive beauty with its subtle, mystic appeal can be yours. Possess this bewitching appearance thru 3 Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Raohel Send 10c. for Trisl Size Ford. T. mmn- & 8 PLEASING flavor—whole- some goodness —never-vary- ing quality. No wonder Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee has won the friendship of a nation! il lew uM‘W‘u\ 1‘ U‘} COFFEE Seal Brand Tes is of the same Bigh quality il il .‘w !“‘ L i mlw il Vill you come outside with me a | & that was | THE EVENING STAR, FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist. Now repetion of even the best ad- vice does palll By a queer twist of human nature we are wont to “shy’ at counsel that is delivered “for our own good,” until—and there’s the rub | —a sudden stab of pain or other dls- comfort, sends us scurrying to the very ones whose advice had previous- 1y been scorned! So it is with this much-emphasized advice to “eat plenty of vegetables.” There are some fortunate individuals who seem to be first cousins to Nebuchadnezzar in their fondness for “grass,” but the rank and file must perforce have vegetable eating made attractive before its members can be led into the consumption of “greens.” How shall we make it attractive? On the principle that ever. children of a larger growth like to keep their mind’s eyes fixed on the ultimate reward, why not point out a few of the good results likely to follow the eating of “pienty of vegetables”? First of ail, in these active, not to say hectlc, times, we all uppreclate the abllity to “keep up with the pro- cession.” W4 insist on being relieved of tiresome aetalls, but we do demand that life shall find us “full of pep,” and “ready for anything.” Answer, “plenty of vegetables.” This is quite literally true, and it 1s far better to eat our vegetables as a means toward keeping fit than to wait until assimilation has been in- terrupted. In the latter case we shall have to work out a list as to Jjust which vegetables relieve constipa- tlon, or worry about finding those which help the kidneys to get rid of waste, or the blood to circulate prop- erly, or the teeth to grow sound. If we begin at the beginning and eat our vegetables to keep fit rather than to get well of disease, all we have to do is to eat a moderate va- riety of the most popular vegetables, | sometimes the very ono we like bes simple, isn't 1t? For ‘It is on vegetables that we | depend to regulate the bodily pro-| cesses. Milk and meat and eggs und | fish help to bulld the body, but| vegetables only can help their first cousins, the fruits, in_ keeping the intricate network of bodily processe: in trim. So lot us “eat plenty of vegetable: that we may be given grace to face each new aay with clear eyes, alka- line blood instead of acid, bubbling | spirits instead of languid—but why 80 on? And dental work! And dentist bills! Milk and fruits must also do | their part to keep down those buga- boos, it is true, but the individual who * f vegetahles And l-e««.uw culture! A hu fessional man had just returne , and nis first remark : “1 nuve been watching two tuck awny spinach in quan ties truly amazing. Why, I wond Probably the man was right in feel- ing that these Charleston-stepping flappers were not bothering their | heads about whether or not their “bodily processes were properly resu- luted.” But they were, oh. yes indeed, they were eager to have the best com: plexions obtainable for the price, and in this case the price was spinach! nd the professional man himself! at reward would most appeal to him? Brain power, ability to “swing a deal,” clear-headed judgment. Very well, by the same token he will have his supply of these very qualities in- creased by “eating pl y of vegetu bles. Instead of letting the p ment | of a hated dose or dish fit the crime | of inadequate diet, try letting the re- ward of “pep” and “personality’ in- duce vou to “‘eat plenty of vegetbles” before you are {ll! e Cinnamon Buns. Beat together one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of butter und two Then add one cupful of milk {scalded and then cooled. Add one cupful of yeast and enough flour for soft sponge. When light, roll and \d with a dressing made as fol- Mix one-half a cupful of but- | ter, two well beaten eggs, two cupfuls | of 'brown sugar and some cinnamon and curran \ fro 'N ALL AGEs and in every society—there I is one object which men, high asthe highest example beauty. And that object is a lt}wplz‘,}nve adored b utiful woman. who' has the best teeth is the one | s}.1/)‘ 34, 3 WASHINGTON; D. C., TUESDAY, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1926.) Collection of facts. Mix-up. French unit of square measure. Guta iulde. Festivity. Legal claim on proper Couch. Intellectually. Serfes of herolc events Garland. ‘Withhold. The highest point altpeter. sts. Yorm of address. A volcano. Paddlelike instrument er of the Neretds; o sea god- jan sun god d 1 Teutonic god Persian poet. ruction Sacred vessc Mothe For example (ubbr. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. ! Writing instrument Stringed Instrument Hypothetical force. Prefix; two. Sphere of actlon. Philippine weapon. Combining form for Eu City in India. Slender. Situated near the sea Greek letter. God of war. Calling It “Bluff.” sluff” 48 a word with which we are 1 familiar (too familiar), some of us say for boasting with the inten- {tion to” hoodwink or deceive people. "When some one succeeds in this, it {3 that he “put up a good bluff” or that he is a good “bluff.” Though the term has been accepted into our gen- it has no right, etymo- king, to existence. It s to us not from a legitimate d_gource, but from a detail in & 1.game which exists on “bluf Correctly speakin Lluft” s & high steep bank, a cliff with a broad face. The significance which the term has acquired in every-day speech Joriginated in the game of poker from circumstance that an experienced r with poor cards n air of assurance and inscrutable face, which rs his opponents with better cards from |entering the betting. Having put up & “good bIuff,” he takes in the pot! His success depends entirely upon his abil- lity to carry out the deception as to Vexes. . Period of time (abbr ) Down. In bed Experienced regrot Exist. Meadow. Hindu cofn Loads. The holm-oak. A tree. The emplre state (ubir.. Lavishing fondness. Large herbiverous animal A bristle. Prefix; again. Bra European deer Ethics, Blac ! what he holds in his hands, hence the | reference to u “broad’ 'or “blank" face, which describes the “bluffer” at cards as well as the hill or cliff that Is the iginal bluff. (Copyright, 1926.) e Stewed Bananas. T'eel and slice some firm bananas and to every 12 allow the grated rind and strained juice of one lemon and {one pound of lump sugar. Allow to | nd for one hour in a covered dish, en pour into a saucepan and bring wiy to a boil, stirring occasionally. { When thick pour it into a glass dish. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. It is pretty hard sometimes to es- cape the conviction that other neigh- horhood children with whom your chils drer play are a little bit abnormal. Realize Your Dream of.a Lovely Skin m Head to Foot and Every woman, if she but knew it, has a skin which, with glow with delicate tints of and living pearl. How im| of a soap proper_care, woul palest rose rtant, then, is the selection t shall not alone impart to face and hands, but to the entire body, a flower-like softness of texture. Eavenson's French Process Cold Cream Soap is made for the woman who dreams of a perfect skin from head to foot. The generous measure of cold cream incorporated in Eavenson’s makes it an inexpensive and effective cold crenm treatment for the entire boddy; B lise of Eavenson’s in the bat e daily rings out the satin smoothness and radiant quality of shoulders, | back and arms which are every woman’s birthright. ’ Ask for Eavenson’s at drug and de- partment stores. J. EAVENSON & SONS, Inc. Camden, N.J. Maers of fine soaps since 1856 EAVENSONS (/l'('lll / process Cold Cream Soap APRIL 27, 1926. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. A Number of Things. Mrs. N. M. H. writes: 1y baby girl 1s 10% months old and has been on the bottle for the last seven months. 1 want to change her milk before hot weather and put her on pasteurized milk instead of certified. Will this be all right?” Answer—I¢ the milk that you use comes from a reputable dairy 1 see no reason why the baby will suffer any by being put on pasteurized milk. The difference is not so much in the con- tents of the milk as in the care and cleanliness surrounding its bottling. For that reason certified milk is always advised for bables. Mrs. C. S.: We have a leaflet on training for cleanly habit which I shall be delighted to send you. Your own suggestion for breaking the child is not good—that 18, if I understand what you mean. Please send a self- addressed and stamped envelope nnd ask for, ome Frequent Questions.” Mrs. C. J.: If the milk you mention is milk from o Jersey cow, that is ordi- narily too rich for the average baby to digest. You may not have noticed this because you are still “nursing the baby and your milk may be very poor in fat content, which would Le bal- anced by the richer cow's milk. When the baby 18 on all cow’s milk it may cause trouble. Whole milk, of an average cream content, about 4 per cent, plus boiled water and sugar is sufficfent to nourish a child up to six months of age. It i not necessary to use barley or oatineal water. Mrs. M. K. D.: There seems to be nothing in a dfet of milk and vege- tables that would cause canker sores. But the diet {s far too limited for a child of 18 months. Won't you please send a self-addressed and stamped e velope and ask for the leaflet on early feeding, No. 3. This will show you | exactly how to feed the baby at this wge. Wash the mouth dafly with a so- lution of one teaspoon of baking soda to one pint of boiled water. Keep this ! covered and use after each meal. Miss E. C. R.: Your questions are {mpossible to answer In the paper. hid you will send a self-addressed and stamped envelope I will be glad to answer them for you personally. s Baked Rhubarb. Much of the flavor of rhubarb is contained In the skin, so that it is best not to remove it, unless it is old and stringy, especlally for mkmg The lowest white part of the stalk i best tested before using or dlscardlng. it may or may not be bitter. The coloring also depends greatly upon the skin. To discard it will usually result in a greenish color. Cut the unpeeled stalks into inch pleces and place them In an earthen baking dish with one cupful of sugar to one pound of rhubarb, but no water. Cover close and bake slowly ina mod- erate oven for an hour or longer. The time must depend somewhat upon the quantity. The rhubarb will be clear and a pretty red when done. If there is danger of the oven getting too hot, set the crock in an outer receptacle of water. If the rhubarb is to be served as an accompaniment to meats or fowl, less sugar may be used. Merely sprinkle each layer and add a sprinkling of flour to each of the lower layers. On the top layer eprinkle instead a little sugar and some buttered crumbs. S. KANN'S SONS C0. DULIN & MARTIN CO. , 603 Pa. Ave. S.E Bertin & 1 it dwe: Co. 541 T Tn Rondricks sz-n“g"s A nagh & " Cohen, 4811 14th’ 8t, 1502 14th’ 8 2 C3iner, 4414 18th Si. Nw M. B. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. S.E. valNlA E. Knight & S x.pn o e & Peston i. Yu-ell & Co. Hdwe. & Mfg. Co. ALEXANDRIA R & Lu.n:rz DANVIL] | ELKTON Al \ WM SRR oy l' CREBURG, J yn Bdwu ' Co. 3.'% oymer o ‘;l‘l. The II.\»k-t \ladum Co mk(lfil‘l\ll“ . Nichols Miliior &' After April 30th ne mere will be supplied 10 steres at thle special price FEATURES. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Pathological Bleeding. The control of bleedins from wounds s a first-ald question. The control of spontaneous bleeding, as in the case of a true “bleeder” philia), in purpura, scurvy and c septic or toxic conditions in which the normal clotting function of the blood i impaired, is not a first-ald question, not even a surgical question. This pathological bleeding calls for the spe- clal knowledge of pathology which only the physiclan has. Pathology is the study of sclence of disease, and disease is abnormal physiology, dis- turbed function. Of course, u physi- clan can't understand disease until he has first acquired a pretty thorough knowledge of physfology. This knowl- edge, however, is not essentlal in op- erative surgery. Many a skillful or deft operating surgeon has only a When a doctor receives his degree, M. D., the diploma granted by the col- lege or university designates him doc tor of medicine, but says nothing | about surgery. The brand-new doctor | then passes the State examination and receives u license from the State, and this document reads, ‘“License to practice medicine and surgery,” and it entitles the doctor to engage in a or all branches or spectalties he 1 I mention these facts merely to show how confused and absurd are the pub- lic's notions about healers and the legal regulations controlling the prac- tice of healing. There isn't d State or province which doesn’t make a ridicu- lous mess of the attempt to control this matter. People often say doctors are a queer lot. Doctors have to be | queer to conform with the regulations or requirements people impose upon them. One doctor succeeded in stopping the bleeding from a trifiing scratch on the forehead of a “bleeder” child drop on the gcratch. Adrenalin (the purified Lormone o |active principle of the suprarel gland) 18 often effective in stoppin, the oozing which sometimes persists “A Happy superficlal knowledge of pathology. | prefer without further qualification. IXMDY, M. D. ,after the removal of tonsils, extraction of teeth or other operations when the | patient happens to he a “‘bleeder. | solution may be administered by hy | dermic injection or applied dir ) | upon the Dleeding teeth. | The local applications of such as | tringents or so-called styptics us alun tunnie acld, persulphate of iron and the like s seldom more effactive than simple pressure even in bleeding in @ normal indiv! But sometimes ac tual caustics will stop vozin or bleed ing n bul case —the bleeding point b with a bead . of chronie or applicator, or with a red-hot metal point or tip, or wWith lunar caustic (pure silver nitrate). fum (lime) salts administered ir 1+ shorten the cougulation er clotting tme of the blood and so tend to prevent or stop pathological bleed ing. A dose of 5 or 10 grains of cal clum lactate or calclum chloride, in sirup or with a large drink of water. three times a day, preferably after { food, for three or four days, would bo | about right. It takes a day for such la remedy to show any effect. In view of the recognized role of the | thyrold or parathyroid gland in con wolling the uulization of ealclum | tme) 1n the body, some good pl uns advise very small doses of tr roid or purathyroid extract daily in conjunetion with such calcium medt cation, be the trouble bleeding. ha: fever, asthma, hyperesthetic rhinitis or whatsoever condition assoctutod aleium defictency, American supremacy oconomha has heen claimed on the basis of ti following facts indicative of the per centage of American products or re sources compared with world produc tlon: Coal production, 43.5; petroleum by cutting his own finger and allowing | @ few drops of the normal blood to | ; railroads 33.9; rubber uvn!u‘np!inn. 70.9. Th tigures are compiled and admitted bs | the ¥Federation of British Industries Suggestion” "SALADA” TEA Order It of Your Grocer Tfil Get yours today " % S limited offer makes it easy for youto s ‘Wear Ever” a real service test in your own kitchen. 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