Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 26

WOMAN’S PAGE. Modern Use of Old-Time Samplers BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. N SANG B i "L A TLE GIRLS, TOOK GREA SHOWN IN THEIR SAMPLE! PRI RS 1 GRANDMOTHE L HEIR NEEL LETVORK, A DE How Do You Like the Idea? An idea that is not unlike the ciple underlying the sampler has been ring in my mind. and it is about eatl arandmothers were e custom for them When o tittle g their needle, £ aifr ibroidery ich_a_manner that without charm | idea considered fine | weekly faney work s And so it is | ¥ou might like to have needlework cherisned ex. | Stitches described and illustrated. so llework d: | that you could know what they were ur Ancestral grandmothers. | When vou saw them and how to use embroidery is not considered | them in your own fancy work ey 'Eahoo) Gl | the way. this work may be on frocks * sewins essories just as well as o S i that come under the headin to become expert with and so they made samplers of stitches i they combined their efforts we and were enough that man amples of nes re really interested. write me and let me know whether you like the ind wish I would carry it out in rticl I thought ust s framed have of ay in the or the plain time i maother's gemiine « many wo things, such as wrned at their nteresting are the slers, however, that making these of orig L s th softened by in ary Intriguing Stitches. E would explain why the ‘| were best used in certain wa sometimes give designs for work |using one “stitch or two _or more in combination, re is a inating fly stitch as v as can be to work and which gives an im pression of tiny wing; here are the petit point and the point stitches to tapestries which are in vor today. ~ There is the couch titch which is also historic, and s the modern daisy stitch which is well known. is intended to convey the idea that a woman who is not @ quick or experi enced worker will find this stitch easy {and one that works | that the daisies are 1 | find that there are stitch ery that are rapidly done, and the that take time to do, but each ha en are times copie i sometimes in di > themselves. Colors, re simulated and foundations woven linens or zood replic in machine fabrics with the weave sufficiently regular and coarse for the cross stitches to he taken directly o them without the aid of canvas. ° stitches and ng somj e iplicity r needlework stitches today that ave employed that samplers of modern work would be difficult to make. It is interesti to note that the word sampler implies just what the work was intended for, wh wa a two- fold object. The stitches were sam ples of embroidery then in vogue and the sumpler itself was an example or | function and each is beautiful when sample of what a child could do in | well made and appropriately used. the work. How cleverly the embroid-| Do not forget to write me ery is combined to convey the impres. | would like such a series of sion decoration! Today it is for | for it remains with yvou readers to de their orative. purp that sam [ ide whether or no such an extensive plers valued mpler of stitches becomes yours BEDTIME STORIE my. my tempe Mother Samplers Decor There is such a 1 in embroid BY THORNTON W. BURGESS a bad imed Old Johnny Chuck, you are in!’ e West Wind. | the sun is the matter v why are you up here? At that last question Johnny Chuck In a Bad Temper. neter will gamn a thig more misfortune bri 010 Mother West Wind Had t Bt muer | th you? And Old Mother West Wind came down | very the morning from the | P Over her shoulder she | in which were her | rv Little Breezes. | Old Pasture came West Wind, intending to | hag and shake out the | Breezes to play on the As she came hurry- early in le Hills. ed her b children, the Down across Old Mother open up her Merry Little Green Meadows. wasn't at all nice to see. He Kicked with his hind feet and sent the sand flying in all directions. Never before had Old Mother West Wind seen him in such a temper. She was shocked, but she was also he repeated her question you doing up here, Johnny Chuck ‘ “Can’t you see what I'm doing up | here?” retorted Johnny. “I'm getting | madder every minute.” | ‘I can see that,” replied Old Mother | West Wind, “but what T can't see is | what you are mad abou “I'm getting madder every replied ~Johnny Chuck, Me the minute,” know how to find out where 1 am.” Oid Mother West Wind nearly dropped her bag containing the Merry Little ou don't know where y she exclaimed, look- ing as if really didn't believe Johnny Chuck meant it. “No. T don’t know where T pped Johnny. “How funny!” e: West Wind. At that Johnny Chuck almost had a fit. He was so mad that he stuttered when he tried to talk. “F-ffff { funny!” he exclaimed. *I d-d-d-d-don’t see anything f-f-f-funny about it.” At that Old Mother West Wind laughed right out. “If you don't know where you are. how under the sun did you get here?" said “Did you walk here in your sleep?” You should have seen Johnny | Chuck then. Still, on second thought 1 1 guess perhaps it's just as well vou didn’t see Johnny Chuck then. He didn’t present a pretty picture at all. You know, people in a_temper nevei do. “Walk here!” he sputtered. | “Walk here! I was brought here.” At that Old Mother West Wind's ! eves opened wider than ever, “Now. who under the sun could have brought you here?” she asked. Johnny Chuck ground his “Farmer Brown's Bo y. “Farmer Brown’s Boy bro me here; and I domt aven maom | where the Green Meadows are, to say | nothing of the Old Orchard * “You're in the Old Pasture,” said 0ld Mother West Wind. “And I tell vou, Johnny Chuck, there are lots of worse places than the Old Pasture.” ' said Johnny, “is that where am,” ‘laimed Old Mother = HE KICKED HIS HIND ¥ " AND SENT THE SAND| 3 IN ALL DIRECTIONS. | twisting little path she | heard such a chattering and clatter- g of teeth and growling that she | just had to stop to find out what it meant. Off at one side she discovered a pile of sand she never had seen there before. “Some one has been digging here since 1 was this way,” said Old Mother West Wind to hersel and looked to see what kind of a hole that sand had come from. ‘Then she saw Johnny Chuck, and it was Johnny Who was making all that noise. “My, ing down a - teeth. * growled John- [ know Im often cross and small With t['\ouglnts like sand burs in my mind. Why will I treat myself like that? Im happy only wher Im kind. N et (Copyright. 1926.) | ! | 1 o = 185 | Custard for Soups. | Beat up one egg and two yolks of | eggs very thoroughly, then add one !zill of stock or clear soup. Add a pinch of salt, pepper and nutmesg. | Mix all well together. Butter the in- I side of a large cup, pour in the cus- {tard, cover with a plece of buttered paper and steam very slowly for 20 minutes, or put in the oven to bake until firm. Turn the custard out and cut in small square pieces. When the soup is in the tureen add the pleces of o custurd and serve. N | 1t I would talk with you today. § under | flew into such a temper that it really | “because 1| don’t know where I am, and 1 don't | | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT( ., MONDAY, MAY 17, SUB ROSA BY MIMI Older Men. . assures me that there isn't thing in the world wrong with her She'd read over all the qualifications for popularity and given herself 100 per cent in every one. She dances well, dresses well, has 2 nice disposition and can talk a Dblue streak. Yet, somehow, the boys don’t cluster about her as they should. She’s come to the conclusion that there's some- thing wrong with the masculine popu- lation in her town. If they had ears to hear, and eve: to see, tuey'd realize that she wa big_number. “There's nothing wrong conversation,” she admits modestly “I can talk to any one. Even my father's friends are interested in nfe and we often talk after dinner for hour: “I'm well up on all the topics of the day, and I read all the new books Only when I'm with boys and girls my own age 1 seem to go flat. “Older people are enthusiastic about me, but young people are far from interested. What's the answer?” . suffers from a complaint com mon to_many intelligent girls. They' have educated themselves sufficiently to talk intelligently and inter to people older than them They have poise and charm and ease of manner—but also they lack the light touc And the light touch is in demand today amons young peo- ple. You may interest a man awfully with your ideas and views. He may come again and again to talk to you. “Then he may suddenly ask you to a party, and you, all excited and thrilled, may accompany him with 21 to discover that you're t a flat tire after all. the sort of conversation that ely for the library. in the eve is out of place and dull at a with my voung people is gathered sther, there must be noi nd fun and laughter—plenty f les. And the girl who the most humor is alw demand as a partner for any festivity, Now, C., if vou're intelligent enough to know how to interest people older than yourself, surely, you can get to work on this problem of infusing vour conversation with more lightness and You must forget to be well informed urate. You must learn to be v and light-hearted and gay. 1 must get out of the habit of chat you hold with a a scussion on higher things. Learn to be a trifle wn to small-talk easil When you feel your face straighten- ing out into an earnest gaze, wrinkle it up into a grin, and be foolish, Otherwise vou'll never break into the magie circle of youth where you belong. light-minded (Copyright. 1926.) will be glad to answer any in i | | | i i \ | i { | | ! | The adjective | rapidly, not ! nd so we | | | | { | starve. i and directed to this paper provided addressed envelope 1s inclosed a stamped. What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Si 1. What is a common poisonous to touch? ‘Are scorpions insect What is the difference be- tween centipedes and mille- pedes? Can beetles fly? 5. Are there any have no wings? 6. To what group of insects do June bugs belong? Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star. insect insects that Queen Bees. 'he marvel of that marvelous cita- del, a bee hive, is the queen bee, whom thousands of her golden subjects obey implicitly although they could easily kill her. She will tolerate no other queens in the hive and ordinarily there is no other,as new queens are only produced when the old one dies, nd this is done by feeding the im- ature females of princess bees on But there is a group of ade a hont and actually “vamp” the hive, which seem to prefer her to their own queen and will feed her and let their queen Of course she only produces voung of her own kind, which mature and fly forth to play the same trick €elsewhere. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Saturday's Questions. 1. Dyes derived from animals are cochineal, from the cochineal insect, y Purple. from certain_sea molluses, species of Murex and Pur- pura. 2. A dye absorbs molecularly to the surface of the dyed substance: a stain is merely mechanically overlaid on the surface and is not a chemical combination. 3. A mordant any substance which assists in dyeing by linking the molecules of the dye to the molecules of the dyed substance. 4. Indigo W once grown in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina. 5. Henna is derived from a legumi- nous tree, Lawsonia alba, native of Mediterranean Africa. . Saffron ise a dye yielded by a | crocus. (Copyright. 1026.) Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The Natural Doctor. Men and women who are skillful in the art of healing have a certain facial development not found on persons who lack that instinctive ability. They ve a talent for treating dis- eases, and seem to know at a glance what ails the patient and what will relieve suffering. In cases where learning and skill have been utterly baffled, the natural doctor will frequently succeed, with but little knowledge and meager pro: fessional training. ‘When this faculty, is well developed, it contributes to the success of physi- cians and’ the practice of their pro- fessions. It is essential to the highest degree of skill and eminence in the medical profession. This sign may be observed in distin- guished physicians and surgeons. Visualize the faces of successful phy- sicians and_you will discover the fac- ulty of medicine well developed. On the natural doctor you will see an elevation of the cheek bone back- ward from the outer angle of the eye, and a fullness or bulge on each. side of the face at this indicated region. (Copyright. 1926.) 7S“pinach Mold. One peck spinach, two cups white sauce, half cup grated bread crumbs, one tablespoon margarin, two eggs, half onion. - Prepare the spindch and after cooking chop very fine. Brown the onion with the margarin and add to the spinach. Combine the white sauce with the egg vyolk, shortening and crumbs and combine the two mix- tures/ When cool add the beaten egg whites. Place in a buttered ring mold. Cover and set in the pan of hot water in the oven. Bake 20 minutes. After turning o' * serve with the center filled with creamed asparagus tipsy The Daily Cro (Copyright, 1926.) i i fl | | | | Across, Require. . God of love. Melody. . Betwixt. . Gold (he Was sorr Myself. Highest part. . Not tough. Am able. Heavenly bodies Long for Notable per . Craft. 5. Preposition . Prefix: again. Note of the scale. Never (archaic). Prown, . Finish. Renders vocally . Mountain nymph. . Unit of work One who keeps a mill. 6. kxpire. nd. 1 4 Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. EVERYDAY DR. Answered by cwered dail ident of Ul s of Chri s to answe ntative y letters | Questions_from readers are Dr. S, Parkes Cadmal Council_of Chu CINGTON, Ky. Will you please tell me what is th future of those nations which havi lived and dled In ignorance and dark- ness, not having had any opportunity to hear the gospel? ‘Answer.—The day of judgment will | be far more tolerable for them than for the nations which have sinned against knowledge and light. | So-called Christian_states have far | more need just now for anxiety about | thetr own future than about the fu- ture of non-Christian states whic have not deceived themselves by pride, | nor drenched themselves with blood, nor lived dangerously for the world. | | NEW YORK CITY. | How do you account for the uni formity or similarity in style in the | writings of the apostles? Answer.—There are writers of the | New Testament, such as St. Paul and | Luke, whose relations are revealed | vy what they say and how they say it. | But the uniformity of which you speak is not marked and so does not have to | be accounted for. On the contrary, the dissimllarities of the writers in ques- | tion have given rise to quite a few critical theories which are not rele- | vant here. | Moreover, the major part of the | purely apostolic authorship of the | New Testament is attributed to St. | Paul. i The synoptic evangelists evidently derive their narratives from a com- mon source, but the gospel attributed | to St. John occupies a place all its own as the most important religious document we possess. * PLAIN FIELD, N. 1. | T often have heard people who are opposed to capital punishment use the commandment “Thou shalt not | kill” as an argument in support Of“ their position. In the course of God's 1nslructlonsi to Noah the following statement ap-y pears: “Whoso sheddeth men’s blood. | by man shall his blood be shed; for in | the image of God He made man.” H Can you explain or reconcile these | contradictions from the Bible? i Answer.—There is no contradiction | here except that made by a tvpe of | criticism_which is unhistorical. The | commandment “Thou shalt not kill" was not applied to the state or to the | officers of justice of the body politic in the discharge of their official duty. The capital sentence was._inflicted during the period when the Ten Com SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY .Y, CORY It's all right if T can just keep up with my foots. {Copyright, 1921 PARKES CADMAN dere | during the I | liable to th | sided fi H mship (abbr) | 'd sphere | | { Down. | ch (abbr.) Make a mistake urses of eating Impure variety of corundum Free from Hypothetical foree . Kitchen utensils. Mimic, . Devoured : wder of Philadelphi. Repetition Prefix: int - . One of the Dakotas (abbr.). . Market place. . Persian road measure. Tipped ove Reckonin One who deserves . Wear out . Raised platform. titches. . Dab. . University in Writing table India 3. Lieutenant (abbr.) . Excl . Incite, . Edible seed. Maine. { not only be a prompting { agen LITTLE BENNY E PAPE. was out Thersday on nd my Nor being off, Our cook ount of Gladdis felt like cooking and she went | e o stew time she nd using down in the kitchen and for dinnir, being the ferst had cooked for a long wile pritty Kitchin, time evel thing on ind by the time it W hody wa aceount of Gladdi eddy till me about 5 tiees then we went in and Gladdis brawt the stew in, Well, at leest it smells & t sit heer and smel Willyum, give th she werked hard sed il 1, if necessary. And Gladdis went out in th to met the fancy salads she and pop taisted ‘his ste nd fearse face, and ma quick put her hand up for him not to s 1 thing. and she taisted hers taisted mine, being so full of salt taisted like salt stew, and Gladdis came back with the salads on a tray Well fokes, hows my stew? Very nice. deer Its vome stev:, pop sed how he ment, and 1 sed Not saying how 1 ment we kepp on eating it inside inste Gladdis watched us wonder peeple say they ¢ appetite after spendin hole after noon cooking, 1 dont feel as if T could at a bite. O well, I mite as well try it, she sed Wich she did. saying, O my for Peet sake, now 1 know w pened to that salt 1 couldent find, must of spilt it in the stew, well t a good joke on vou peeple all rit ting there eating it and not even no ticing it. hee hee hee oW that vou mention it rits Water. sed. And he and <o did 1 heing mostly as eny not say pop had peece, and t down pop fair this werl over " pop sed Kkitehin mid, mad; Not m either, t have en stars perhaps vour sed water vare drank the r pop ter, he What TomorrowMeans toYou RY MARY BLAKE. wspects, al nfluence emo It is an uties alone morrow’s planetary though fave will tions more than activities accagion when customary should recei tion, as ther i nothing that pi v new undertaking hge. With such negat t work lone. So f ionship concerned. th jons whick must ir Iy lead jovment and happiness. opportunity for lovers, as influenc to let w tamily n or A will fostered - if there wi to ask the question.” but there will be an urge i <n the other side, of regponsivene: | much dis aufact . Greedy . Opera singer 4. Town in Holland ch word in the “Word may be read in four directions right to left, down and up. QUESTIONS were first introduced to people, and also in suc mandments the Hebrew ceeding centur The passages quoted apply to homi cidal acts ot lawless individuals. They crime of willful and de 3 inst the | God whose in . violated in the | victim of the deed. The penalty prescribed is questioned by those who insist that the state has no right to take the life of a mur who is often & £ menace | to society. MANITOBA, Canada T am a musician and have been told | by competent authorities that I pos- sess a real talent for the instrument upon which I piay. But I have noted | <t year or so that I do not have, as in former years, the same power to concentrate upon the daily | tachnical exercises necessary to Keep my technique at concert pitch. Moreover, 1 find that I am becoming more temperamental and th changes in my moods seriot my musical education and ment. T am 30 vears of age and have had my fair share of concert success. 1 do not want to see this gift which T helieve T possess diminish for lack of effort on my part properly to proserve it and use it for the benefit of my fel low men. I am somewhat discou would appreciate any w which you might see fit to give. Answer.—Do not he discouraged or allow yourself to regard these perlodic waves of depression as in any way permanent. Many professional people have them. especially those who are supersensi tive or cursed as well as blessed with a vivid imagination. The rhythm known as the “inevi- table sag" is a fairly common experi- ence among artistic workers. Appe- tite for their task fails, vim faiters, everything appears stagnant, stale and unprofitable. Preachers, actors and painters, as well as musicians like vourself, are disease of soul. Tt may be a reaction from emotional sverstrain or from the c of a narrow routine. I'h tions are usuall develop HAT'S about the fastest time mothers know for cooking a hot and nourishing breakfast. Get Quick Quaker. Cooks faster than plain toast! - Supplies the balanced food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vita- mines — plus the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed — that doctors and authorities advise. Has the wonderful Quaker flavor, rich and toasty. You will be de- lighted. Start every day, then, with food that “stands by” through the morning. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— so Quaker Oats as you have always own them. | dissipated by w 1 will not { dominating, but no gr | e | plea | benefit to be de | only a few cents. Quick Quaker Children born tomorrow will e: urag nt during infancy as they will suff a variety of \ilments, most of which will only be 1 r ed nutrition As they they will develop along In temperament, they imenable to influence persuasion, but will display a tendency to their ain regardless of others’ wishes, or consequences that may be in They will be self-willed and t success can they will healthy envirc rs and grow in ve normal 1i be ve or the volved. be ured for them. as lack well disciplined minds. If tomorrow is your birthday. you without any stronz individuality of vo wn. are vs willing to trim vour sails or, in other words, to modify vour plans ctions to t the ex fes of the moment. This has rned for you a certain reputation inconsistency and lack of stead You are an opportunist, nd have very few decided convictions or_ideas. You have inherent ability, conversant with many subjec master or mistress of none. Your reading is done chiefly to pass time antly. and not for the intellectual ived therefrom known persons born on that date are: Sheldon Jackson, Presby terian missionary; William_ Steinitz chess player and Ivst; William H. Niles, geologist: James MeMillan, manufacturer: William T. Bull, physi. n and surgeon; James C. Hemp. 1. journ: for astness. and Well g i Breton Salad. Remove the skin and some cold cooked fish, hake, salmon, fresh but, and weigh the pound allow one-half a pound of cooked haricot beans. Season the beans and m them with two table- spoonfuls of salad oil and one of sinegar. Add the flaked fish, mix well together and arrange on a bed of erisp lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped ley T4 hones from such as cod, ddock or hali’ fish. To one not causative of as vou endure. Change your surroundings. Play Ajax who defied the lightning. Defy these sudden attacks that blast the artistic brain. To those who tell you men are the sport of circumstances reply that cir- cumstances shall be the sport of men. A liver pill. & round of golf, or, in ihborn cases, three weeks with the hirds, boughs and flowers will help vou. (Copyright, 1926.) Eight Women in Ten have discarded old hy- gienic methods for this new way —true protec- tion—discards like tissue HEN the world started ex- pecting more of women, the old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors urge a new way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day un- handicapped. It is called “KOTEX” ... five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorizes . . . thus ending ALL fear of offending. V Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. barrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any drug or department store. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue sister ! er every pot and pan in the dinnir and T} it | uch mental distress | No em- | Costs | FEATURES. r_—t__.%_____# ] THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY 1L rad Moraan s0 deeply in love stop to consider and it isa’t until discorers her dean Ainsten and €o elope. They are that they do not the conscquences afterward that mother-in-law — must home it them. Mrs. Morg has taken a distike to Jean, which makes it very difficult. Conrad has a sister, Florence. who lives with her husband in the small eollege town. Florcuce is bored with her hushand and flirts with other men Jean comes upon her at a party carrying on a flirtation with Mor ton Thorne, a college senior. Tie nest day Merton takes Jean driving and attempls to coplain matters On the way home thew meet Mrs Morgan, who isinstantly suspicions of dean dven make e CHAPTER XIX. Seeds of Trouble. day after Jean's d Thorne, Mrs. Morg Florence directly She found her up in her bedroom lying on the couch cushions behind blond 1 her mother inguished with went unch The Merton over i to see was over. daughter a pile of her head. Floren come in and h the cigarette she had taken only 2 minute the couch an ator dressing table and spray with perfume. By the Mrs. ! Morgan had climbed th Flor ence was once more lving among her pillow Hello, mother,” said rather faintly, with what was intended to be a wan smile ow'll forgive my gettin up, won't vou? But I'v suffering all ¥ with one of my sches rence had discovered way account for all nothing but plead a sick headache. o make her mother today as Mrs. M 0 drew to the couch she said an “I wish vou would see a { about these headaches of yours ence, I'm worried about you Oh, I'll be all right,” Florence re irned. hastily. “Rest and quiet us ually fix me up And then because knew it was a_certain way to hange the subject, she added. “How's W davghterinlaw Mrs. Morgan drew h ht line That's one came over today. woman needs some one h in love any fau terday. She was the time, room she heen a that doctor Flo hitt Bought School Lunch. When the hool in the s they are in in the off mother es the did she h children to mort safe t troop the he 12 o'clock hungry youngster Sally runs sturdy will take her homeward bound. ceks a bench and opens her lunch hox in the school yard. And Jimmy )es to the corner store with his rter. He buys a hot dog uerkraut and mustard for e buys doughnut for a nic . 8 5-cent lollypop, and perhaps a glass of root beer or another doughnut. llows in great gulps. He has tended to the business of eat much as he likes that, he likes play hetter. Off he goes. Now Jimmy would not only be full but he would be nourished if he had spent 10 cents for a plate of vegetable soup: he would also have gotten cracker or a roll with it; a_baked ipple for 10 cents and a nickel glas of milk. Or he could have had spaghetti and cheese for 10 cent order of string beans for 10 cents a raw apple for a nickel. He could drink his milk at another meal. ater bulk, would probably notice- fill Jimmy’s stomach. He should however, have a stuffed fecli He ‘wants to get in a few whacks A ball before recess is over. Besides after school takes in again his system should not be occupied entirely with digesting his lunch he process should go on so quietly that he's not hothered with its workings. The saverkraut, hot dog, doughnut. pop lunch’ would probably cause a commotion in his insides that would cause him to take his mind off his history lesson. It is not necessary that Jimmy have a hot lunch. If he relishes it better and he can get it, of course it won't he wrong for him to eat it. But the point is—his hody needs can be taken care of with cold lunch. A buttered sandwich, preferably of whole wheat bread (egg, meat, cheese or salad fill- pint of milk and an apple. not, Safe Soap Foryour face . . . That’s the important thing to women This_simple rule in skin care is bringing the allure of natural skin beauty to thousands O endanger a good complexion with unproved soaps is a folly. The kind of soap to use on your face is a beauty soap. A soap made for one purpose only—to safeguard your complexion. Thousands have learned how true that is. For Youth is thus preserved. Complexions are treated kindly; natural loveliness retained. That is the kind of soap you want for your face. Start today. Follow this rule in skin care for one week. Note the difference in your skin. World’s au- | thorities urge it. Countless thou- sands now employ it. Do this . . . then note the changes in your skin Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm_water, then with he last combination, because of its | Tolly- | By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features Palmolive Soap is made by ex-[in the evening. perts in beauty; of famous beauty | rouge if you wish. But never leave oils in secret blend; a soap made to| {hem ‘on over night. They clog the be used freely, lavishly on the skin. | pores often enlarge them. Black- . DEYO BATCHELOR went driv ! seniors, t 10 had I up to the prom ¢ her it didn't one had 10 e in my Florence felt the into her cheeks | Thorne taker because of whit night? Had he to prop he thins Mex Was ned la necessay re some needn’t w w Hie ing | "I woulin { ports Florene and Mo “W Mrs. Mo interim Flore clock mother ready wondered ded 1 d sh ol generous be ine doing 1 f. Mrs sturned dropped wriness head di She had ex EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is the Best Medicine If the chil¢ for lunch where they n take the pl 1 1ot ¢ c washed dishes that hoas eaming brass o cents for a n a person’s stom ime. - not the and clea ort sandwic 1ch becau 2) Wheth [iof Bood qua 3) And gest to Jimmy lunch. He knick-knacks gestions as to what an inter vhen he get really did eat my's digestion wd served 1y handled shall buy fill up on A few sug shall eat and etic questior to what he will keep Jin od running order sk veets he Dinah answers to self-addresse Day, care o “Puzzlicks” | ! Puzzle-Limericks. | There was an old monarch | Skirt dancing he tried to His rule was so —3 If any one —4 He ordered her A southwestern hanged on a dependency o ised the f Where they usually hang peopie | (Note—What was the rule of the old Chinese monarch? Complete the | imerick by placin the right words {indicated by the numbers, in the corre | sponding spaces and vou'll see. The nswer and another Puzzlick wi appear tomorrow.) Saturday’s “Puzalick.” oung fellow named Hyde procession was spied; Who is dead?” and said. know; I just quickiy He gi “1 don't ride.” came for the Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion P N Do this regularly, and particularly se powder and heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the | treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as_Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cakel— little that millions let it do for theiwr bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain a cake today. Then note cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cald cream—that,is ail. | what an amazing difference ooe week makes. The Palmelive Com- paay (Del Corp.), t-hicago, litin