Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 47

WOMAN'S Taking Care of Your Growing Hair BY MARY MARSHALL. To change from long hair 1o short is a matter of only a brief half hour o1 so and an outlay of coin that almost every woman can afford. To change i ror EVENING AT LE._ WITH T GOLD EMBROID BROW INE A from hobhed hair ta lopz hair is a lengthy process and someiimes most embarrassing When a woman first has her hair. cut. halt her friends, - why she had it done. But if 'she starts letting it grow again. not half hut all of her friends ask her why. Apparently if you are once hobbei you xre sup posed o stay hobhed To decide 10 ot it grow azain’ + sort of con- fession of def: The only consol ire going throus i« that there a You may hut they exizt none ihe moment [ PERSONAL HE. BY Wi Hoir Is Your Aorta Todar? endeavored i A 1 . Angina pactori ansurism and apo posgible without introspective Inge of a case. h m~ that the ity ‘- onoi o frequ o the eovonary have times vibe one of the three a the oth ar sreat lea ves Nebr medical authoriiies 1- angina pectori- i= in foc The coronary arteries leave aorta immediately hevond the valve. =0 that they ave iikely Involved in any The aortic 10 he aeess in Indeed he Vie aortitis, and early tween angina pr aneurism nf the n of the | ) The cances =ymptome and treatment. Not a few of these cases nf anrtic dicease masquerade for jme. even te the end, as “in it is well tn know that digestion is an uneon selous process and any impaur dslay in the d rause: sericus 1 imagined “indizetion” hecomes down right distress. it i< hizh time te quit and always their problems seem to be he same. For evening the problem of takins cave of growing halr is sometimes solved in a rather .striking manner— that is. by wearing some sort of head the halr. You may choose one of those interesting aviator's caps, made of gold or silver tissua and fitting the | head quite severely, with little tabls lover the ea A simpler device in to take metal | savze ana swathe it around the head stone brooch. | (Copyright..1926.) SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Dripping Rocks. For the hundredth time 1 have just |seen the. mnst beautiful sight in_the |world, 1t is a cavern in the Blus | Ridge Mountains where a fine Seepdge {of water frem a mountahn spring drips entrancingly over a brow of rock 1o a ledge below. The tiny crystal drops fali in the form of a fine spray. and as | they go. they make a little breeze that | sets a thousand flowers to trembling on slender stalks. There grow nodding rue and golden saxifrage and the foam flower, a spra | of lacy white. The great white tri | lium " grows there. too. 1ts fa:, shining | lJeaves giving off a_ high drumming <ound as the runnels of water pour {down on to them. Lettuce saxifrage. | with ita big basal rosettes of edible leaves and its spire of flowers almost foamier than the foam flower, covers the shelving vack, and from the over | hanging ledge the algae in green | srands, like mermaids’ hair, depend and conduct the emerald trickles of water. Underneath the bright carpet of the flowers run the fingers of the humbler plants. the dark mosses and the bright liverworts, some thick and roughened !like an alligator’s skin, others delicate and transiucent as.a seaweed. And maidenhair, tern is there, dainty, tra- | sran:, incredibly abundant. The place those who ' is so unearthly in its magic that while | s there it seemed half a dream: mhered now as [ sit and write in room. the cool secret of that spot is more dreamlike than ever. ALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D, dress that hides all or almost all of | fastening i1 at one side with a rhine- | What Do You Know About It? Dajly Science Six. 1. How ls. sea level officlally de | |termined on as related to the vary- ing 1ével of the®mea” during” the| e 3 ’ i | .3, What fx an isobar? | | 4 "What weather follows a “fall” barometer? i sort_of weather 'accom-| * barometer?” | 6, What Happens to the barome- | | er'when taken from sea level to a | barometer meas:| i LToint below sea level? Answers to these questions in to- morrow's Star. Aneroid Barometers. Thé aneroid barometer has its uses! {as jt 15 a small instrument which may | | be ‘carried around without getting out | of gear, may he read at a glance ! without “adjusting,” and is as useful | compared to a mercurial barometer as |» waich compared with a grandfather | clock. However, tt is only very | roughly accurate. and even for de-| | termining the altitude of a_mountain | {1s not wholly satisfactory. 'A boy in | | Boston * Technology Insfitute was |asked in an examifation how to find | { the_altitude of a building with an | |aneroid barometer. His answer was: | | I would let & down to‘the ground on {a string, and measure the string.’ | The professor. who seemed to think | this was about all an aneroid was good for, gave the bhoy an A" for his a er. Now what do you know about that? | Answers to Yesterday's Questions. Longitude 0 degree was arbitrar. ilv ‘decided on: it passes through the center of the Greenwich Observatory | ngland. Madrid d Washington are approximately the same latitude. { 3. A line drawn straight south from New York would pass along the West- ern or Pacific Coast of South America. | 4. The south side of a house is the shady ‘side in the Southern Hemis. | phere. 5. The roaring forties are winds latitudes hetween 40 and 50 degrees; !the term is generally applied to sea latitudes rather than land latitudes. 6. The troplcs as a geoprapher understands them ave, strictly, the two imaginary lines. the tropic of Capricorn and the tropie of Cancer. which are equally distant from the equator; in a broader sense the tropic: are the regions betweeén these lin The word ‘has nothing to do with climate or vegetation: the tip of | Florida “‘feels” tropical. but it does | not efficially lie within the tropics. (Coprrzht. 19781 o HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. fooling with that notion and call in-a | physician o surgeon or coroner or <omething. “Acnte indigestion™ is just a bit of guff # harassed doctor some- times zives an inquisitive -person. Pa-| tient= are queer—some of ‘em prefer g not to publish the details of their yehr. Square lamp shades provide a new yle_ nofe in home furnishings this ‘ate ilinesses. Of course, this reluctance on the t of some people to make known what ails ‘em is a petty. narrow. ish sort of affectation based upon orance. in most instances. For ex- ple, people who do not know much ahovt cancer are alway reluctant to that cancer has occurred in No good reason for that ust ignorance. And other are just as silly about acknow! the occurrence of tuberculosis in their family. One might imagine that theve is something shameful in the urrence of such diseases in " There is. hameiul than the nccurrence of Zoui. neuritis, nervous ather sickness vou please to men. nity or feehle-mindedness is the whose vietims sufier mast from the stizma attached to mental disease or defect hy the Ignorant populace. Of course. insanity and feehle-mindedness, like cancer. tuber culosis, goodness and hadness, nceur in every family. It is an idle and a censeless and in effect a cruel hoast 1o say that such and such a trouble rever accurs in our family. tCopyright. 1926, Our Children—By Angelo Patri Memorial Dav. Memoriai dav is remembering day. The older folk will remember mue that they vould far. far rather forge: T them the flazs that take the soft ring breaze hring heartache and dim eves and choking. straining throats. To them the drums and the buzles <ding the sad song of saerifice and Aeath. Thev will remember Rut the chitdren, happy. lanehing. shouting children. have mo such memory, nn such émotion at the aight of the marching soldfers and the flapping flags. To them the ecali of the bugle and the roll of the drum Is strange enchanting music that sets thelr souls a-tip-ice to learn the secret of it al. 3 The familiar men and women are <omehow changed thiz dav. Pop a way to®live amicably with all men. Yet we have had to lay aside our | seruples once and again and again. to fight out. on the battlefield what ! might betier have heen scttled in the confevence room. Tradition and rir cumstanees were foo much for us {and we 'had to make the tremendous | sacrifices of war. We spent our pre | elous vouth. our money, aur personal life dreams that we might maintain the ideals we held sacved. The brice was staggering and we wept as we wan. So on this dav. when the wide-eved. wondering chlidren watch the ga: rarade we should. In our rememher | ing. remember them and tell them the hard, hard terms on which we gain success by battle and fire and aword. | Remember it is they who in the end must pay that price, and at least But it = no | hreakdown. | ahesity, heart disease. pneumania o1 | We think they are the direet result of the vogue for using old prints, old maps and ‘other interest. 'ing “scraps of paper” for decorating shades. _ Of course, the square shade is ideal for this treatment. as it allows the paper to be pasted down | fat_without curves or wrinkles and makes a much hetter appearance. Then. too. it makes possible the use of four quite small prints or maps. | or pieces of music, or whatever one has to work with. | _The shade shown is decorated with piece of ancient Itallan music wllh, gay red notes and black lett, unusual * carved base painted red to match the notes. | (Copyright. 1926.) Your Baby and Mine RY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Letters pour in daily from mothers demanding. te know how the haby shonld he dressed in the Spring. They wail, “Shall T take off his band> * * WIIl he need to wear a shirt? * * * | When can 1 put short sacks on him™" | The answer, of course, is, “It all de pende.” 1 When the weather is definitely set {tled - s0 that one ecan expect dally | warm hreezes instead of sharp, chang. | or help | ie easily | ving Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1926.) Abode of the dead. 6. Masticates. 1. Incoherent uproar. . Dealer in old rags. . European 3 . Pervading. Mother. Man's nickname. Sea eagles. Small flap. Musical instrument. . Increase. . Card game. Grimace of contempt. h of small pleces of meat. pecify as terms of agreement . Meditated. . Deserves. . River in Bohenia Saint (fem. abb Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle, WEYE] f"?i|"‘ - > m ) Unexploded . Strainer. 2. Not wet French unit of square measure, . Pickle; preserve. . Prefix; again Make fast. . Large glass hottle, Ceremonies, Tossed. Down. . Pertaining to the legendary of Circe. . Road (abbr.). 3. Arabian name. . Crippled . inner dark portion of a sun spot. - Shouted - German name. Incite. 9. Man's name (hbr.). 10, Government in southeastern Kure- pean Russla. . Buildings for bathing. . Wealthy man. Intrepid. Attired. Reat lightly and repeatedly. Man's name, Deadly. Free from. 78, A jackdaw (Scotch). . Wealthy king Money lender. home Trizonometric functions. nful. riet of A Sever Make a mistake. . One hundred and one (Roman). . Exist. Paj I . division of India. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING RY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. “Ringing” in the Wedding Bells.| When wedding bells are going to | ring for you or some ane else in vour family vou will have to settle, to settle. the question Just what s=ort of a marriage ring the groom will fidzet around for at the altar, If voure stickler . for solved. old-fashioned. and a tradition. your problem Your wedding ring will be of plain gold. and substan- tiafly thick. Inscribed on the in- side may be your initials and those of your husband, as well as the date of the wedding in a bhit to the times, and get a ring in green gold. or one in white. Many wedding ringe lately have been made of platinum. ey arve usually thin, and engraved with orange blossoms and wedding bells. In fact many women have had their old-fashioned gold rings overlaid with coats of platinum. The chief reason for this may he a desire to be thoroughly up to date. but if you have other good rings they are proh- ably set in platinum, and your wed- ding ring must, of course, match. Wedding rings are even heing jeweled with diamonds, hut those are rather ornate and many wom feel that they are not quite in har- mony with the age-old spirit of the wedding ving. While your wedding should harmenize with your engagement ring, that's no reason why it -hnum\ be as glittering or ornamental. Make.’ sure. however, that your wedding ring {sn't so in- significant that it is hardly visible heside vour engagement ring and athers you wear regularly If your fiance hasn't the means to splurge on a ring, den’t mind it a bit. vou huy in.yveur wedding ring is a matter purely for personal taste. He also savs that the cirelet should be of | Perhaps vou give | One of the world’s mosat fa- mous jewelers says that the metal | elect. have you remembered that men nowadayvs are also wearing wedding ringe? His ring mav he exactly like ours, or it may he almost any other sort_ of a ring. Rut it should alsn e plain and simple in design. | ‘Fhere are all sorts of sentimental decigns which ygn may wish to have in vour wedding ring. ‘Laurels stand. vou know. for peace_ and nak leaves represent strength. It i commen to And intermixtures of various sym holical designe. Few brides would dare’ to wear a wedding ring that wasn't a solid circle. It is a matter of rather uni- versal superstition that a marriage which is sealed with a ring made in two or more parts won't endure long Tt ought to be needless to mention the matter of fit, but how many times have vou seen a bridegroom { trying to squeeze on a ring that was | too small? Don't take a chance on | measuring with a measurement card. | because you can stretch a paper hole, | but vyou ecan’t stretch the metal | Make an occasion to try on the ring | hefore vour flance fastens it on for life. It may save an embarrassing moment. | Remember, when you're buying the | ring. that your future happiness won't_depend upon platinum or gold. and that dollars in the hank are safer Aaugure of marital happiness | than expensive engraving on the wedding ring. o Mountain Muffins. | Cream half a eupful of butter and | three-fourths cupful of sugar | white. then add two eggs well beafen. | Sift three cupfuls of flour with two and one-helf teaspoonfuls of baking powder and add alternately with one | cuntul of milk to the first mixture, |then add half _a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Rake in buttered and until | BY LEE PAPE. Insecks. Insecks are the most unpopular of all the animals, espeshilly flies on ac- count of being so meny of them. If you never saw- a fly in your lite and then suddinly saw one you mite think it was cute, but as it is you jest reetch for a fly swatter and crack it a shot. This proves familiarity is dangerous. Flies stand upside down on the ceel- ing and sleep at nite, posserbly be- cause they are tired from tickeling peeple all day- long, but proberly to give the musquitoes a chance. This proves there is honor even amung in- secks. A musquito dont haff to bite you to | keep you awake. 211 it has to do is sing in your ear and then watch you hit yvourself diffrent places, sounding like a grate life. But wen it gets tirea doing that it genrelly hites vou eny- ways. This proves If a thing is werth doing its werth doing well. A bee never stings you unless .you tease it first, wich nobody hardly ever does, but beez are libel to be sispl cious 8o the best way to act erround a bee is to look as if you never even thought of teasing it. The werst time to smell_a flower i= wen a bee is in side of it looking erround. Ants are the busiest insecks. They are always going somewares, even if its nowares sperhil. You never see a ant sit down for a rest, and they prob- erly couldent even if they wunted to, on account 6f not being bilt that way The most bhewtiful insecks are but terflys, and if the other insecks dident know they once used to he caterpillars they would proberly try to tell them they was berds. MOTHERS AND TREIR CHILDREN. Facing Daughter's Dress. One Mother xays: When 1 have tn Jet down the hems in my daughter’s wash dresses of light jcolor T use regular gauze bandage which may be secured in all widths. This is ready cut and saves time ‘in measuring exact depth, and it also has the advantage of being very nearly non-shrinkable. T always buy the best grade and keep it on hand, and what I have used has never shrunk at all. “Puzzlicks” Puzsle-Limericks : A man who was deeply in —1 Said: “No matter whatever I —2 My ereditors —3—— A 'share of the - 4— Which makes me discourazed, you gt oty . Financial oblization, . Receive. . Demand. . The thing referred to. 5. Wager. (Note—Every nne whe has zot him- self into the position of the man in this “Puzzlick” will agree that his re- action is perfectly normal and usual. To see what it is. complete the lim- erick by placing the right words, indi- | cated by the numbers, in the corre- sponding spaces. The answer and another “'Puzzlick” will appear tomor row.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A bookworm of Kennebunk. Maine, Took pleasure in reading ‘Montaigne; He also liked Poe And Daniel Defoe, But the telephone book caused him pain. Fig-Rhubarb Marmalade. Put on the stove with plenty of water {wo pounds of fige thoroughly washed and partly dried in the =un, then passed through a grinder and two pounds of rhubarh cut in small pleces. Cook until tender. then add the grated vellow rind and julce of threa lemons, swaeeten to taste and ook 'until thick. Pour into: glas and when conl cover with melted i parafin. | | | " EEATURES. THE MARRIA GE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR Jean Ainsley and Coprad Morgan elope. They are so much in love that they do not stop to consider the consequences and it isn't until afterward that Jean discovgrs her mother-in-law must live with them. Mrs. Morgan has taken a dislike to Jean, which makes it very difficult Conrad has a sister, Florence, whom Mrs. Morgan is constantly extolling. As a wmatter of fact, Florence is bored with her hushand and is carrying on a flirtation with Merton Thorne, a college senior _Jean had known hefore her mar- riage. Mrs. Morgan thinkg Merton is interested in Jean and succeeds in planting the seed of jealousy in Con’s mind. In the wmeantime, Florence has taken to meeting Merton at Cynthia Eldredge’s. a young widow, who lives in the The Warning. ynthia met Florence ‘at the door. “Hello, darling,” she said, with her usual exuberance. “Andy- just tele- phoned. They'll be up about 4. around? to the Red Lion Tavern. to go to the place, but it's long drive for the afternoon Florence had taken off her hat and was ruffling her hair hefore the living room mirror. She wheeled about sharply. “I wouldn't Lion Tavern. tation.' nthia langhed. Very much overrated, I'm afraid. Anvthing the least bit exciting would have a bad reputation in this town. “I know, hut Cynthia, you know 1 have to he careful. I'm not a free agent like you are and even if the place is all right. would happen if any one discovered I had been there." s Well, as 1 said, I'm dying -ather a dare gn to the Red It has an awful repu- it's tho long a driv though. Florence, and consider goin some evening. It would bé such-fu Florence shook her head. “I couldn't do that, really. And I wouldn't have any fun, bhecause I'd be worried every minute.” Cvynthia shrugged. “Oh, well, it isn't a matter for immediafe decision You may change vour mind. Say Florence, there's something I want to speak o you about. Aren't vou rather foolish, anyway. to kee o much of Merton? I think it was wiser when you were playing with all the heoys. Safety in numbers, you know." Florence flushed and her mouth curved petulantly. 1 like Merton bet- Do | you want to take a drive or just loaf| Andy spoke of driving out | vont know what | for the afternoon. Be a sport, 1angry, and yet she could net <pres-% .tend a lightness that she did not feel - with Cynthia putting into words the fear that had been In her heart for &0 _long. « For a moment there was silence, | and then Florence forced a laugh. “How silly we are. I'm sorry. | Cynth, but then 1 suppose a woman always hates to be reminded of her ge. 1 don't know any other reason { why I should lose my sense of humor. | Why. of course, I'm not serious with | Merton. The idea is absurd. But as | you say. he is amusing. I like him hetter than the others, that's all.” She spoke lightly and with a smile { on her lips, but in her heart she was | bitter. Cynthia wasn't being deceived, she was oo clever for that. And i she, who was her friend, and would therefore be tolerant, thought that | Merton was too young, what was the Iusn of deluding herself into the be. lief that the years could be bridged?” She longed to go on with the discus- sion, she longed to ask Cynthia frank- Ilv why a difference of 11 years should make so much difference. but she !did not dare. She was afrald of Cynthia’s frankness. She was afraid to be told by some one else what she her<elf had thus far refused to admit. (Covyright. 1926.) (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Mayonnaise of Eggs. | sneil stx hard-cooked eggs and et | them in halvee, bake them until just tender in the oven, then let them zet cold. Arranged them in two stralzht lines down a_dish. sprinkle them with a little pepper and salt, and place on {each a half of a tomate with the cut side down. Pour the mavonnaise gently aver the ezgs until they are nicely roated and also over the toma- toes. If possible, sprinkle a very Iit- tle chopped truffle on each, hut this ier « not necessary. i | { ter than the nthers.” “Yon might get to well."” ¥ The eyes of the twp women met and Florence was suddenly angry. What right had Cynthia Eldredge to| interfere in a‘matter that was nome of her affajr? “Suppose 1 did.” she sald after a moment. Again Cynthia shrugged. “Of | courge 1 know it's none of my busi-| ness. but I'm fond of you. Florence, and I do care what happens to you. Merton's just a kid, after all. Niece and amusing and all that,’and fun to| play with, but after all he's too young | for you to think of seriously | “I'suppose what you really mean is| that you're afraid 11l be serious and Merton won't.” Florence's tone was like him too | suddenly, sharp, her eyes were flash ing. She knew that she was man aging the thing hadly, which made her ""PLEASING flavor —whole- some goodness —never-vary- ing quality. No wonder Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee has won the friendship of a nation! (Chase& Sanborns SEAL BRAND COFFEE * " Seal Brand Tea is of . the same high quality il i At iy SILK BLVE MOON & nes. “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR" White wears a uniform and marches | et them question and search.that the | jng winds nne may doft the baby s at the head of the line with+a strange (1Y May come when the peoplen of | fiannel shiri and replace it il new light in his eye, a new streng(h | {he edrth can meet in ‘brotherhood |thin cotton one. Woolen stockings in hix seamed old face. Dad and the |nd amity, and settle their troubler | may give way fo cotton ones. The plain and narrow. | loured gem pans in a hot oven for While thinking of the bridegroom < 30 minutes. rest of the men. who race down the street for the 7:33 every morning. have undergone some queer transformation that not even the bright uniform ex- plains. Fven mother is different. She holds her 1roubled eyes on the march- ing line and grips son's hand so*hard he wiggles lonse and tries 1o slip away from her host af small boys conveying the line He thinks it great, this color mubic and rhythm. this strange at monphere that sends delicious little triekles of coolness down hir hack. On this day the grown-ups are r membering. but the children are lsarning. What is it we teach them? | Reverence for the flag as the svmbol of the ideals of this great people. of course. Appreciation of the sacrifice | of those who gave their lives in de- se of those ideals, of course. A stioning anxious attitude that wonders if now, after all these years of suffering and death and bitterness. there is not some better way to find the right answer 1o a problem than by way of the sword. to join the admiring | and | in & way 'to_enrich the life world, instead of the old and way that draws down upon it the black pall of death. In our remem- bering. let us remember the children | this day. of the awful Clues to Character | RY J.°0. ABERNETHY. Natural Number Ability. Fixecutives can increase the effi- clency of their force by learning to | judge the natural number ability of | persons before assigning them to | positions that call for intensive cal- | culation’ . Have vou ever wondered why some | people are expert calculators, while | others with brilllant minds fail com- pletely in mathematics? No man or woman with a small number faculty { should ever enter a vocation where | constant calculation is demanded. | baby under three years of age had | best_continue to wear the smail knit |ted band, which for the Summer may be cotton mixed with just a bit of wool. Over these may he worn a creeper or jumper as the age may de. mand and-a warm wonlen sweater for (early Spring-wear out of doors. One tmay safely guard the child's warmth |of hody by feeling his hands and feet. {1t you are In any doubt ahont the ‘amount of clothes being too few or |teo many, if his hands Are warm he | !is sufficiently clothed. If he has a ten. | dency to perspire, hisx hands being |moist and. hot, it .is more than likely that he is wearing too many or too | heavy garments. % Though one doesn't like to look forward to sickness. when it does come it is well for the mother to re- member that she will be of invaluable assistance to the doctor im helping him make an intelligent diagnosis if |she will keep the following facts in mind.” The doctor.comes in to see a pérfectly strange baby. we will say, and the ‘only ‘way he e¢an tell what ou will like it— its mild THIS new seasoning has the zestful, tempting mustard taste—but so mild you can use freely to give a distinc- tive flavor to salads. Splendid with meats, fish, cooked dishes. Only 15¢ —buy a bottle today. BLUE Moon Silk Stockings«beautiful, sheer, en- during, full fashioned—last long because they EN'G SALADRESSING B U L D"Emp.ng.uu'. merA RD have a patented garter strip to take the strain away may be the cause of its ilineas among | from the silk. A triple line of fabric is knitted into JChas slways heen with the Sreat | They may ‘unction, BUE the TSI |5 pumber of ket /possible catints is | est reluctance that we of the United | Ktates have gone to war. We are a peace-loving penple who strive to find Will,in the long run. never pay — I'a rather be the cheated one Than be the cheater, any * day gron ;on A weak faculty will eventually by what the mother can tell him of {undermine their health. . {the baby's symptoms of the present i To test your judgment. compare | and previous day. It is well. then. | the facex of persons ybu Know to|tor the mother to note the child he axpert calcul@tors with indifferent |temperature, to remember if her slept | ,mathematicians. In judging . the ' well or poorly the preceding night | power of the numher faculty. visual- |and during his nap time. She had {ize the distance through the héad best note down everything the baby i from the outer edge of the eves. had to eat: for the-last 24 hours and This faculty is located in the brow’ if he showed any . disinclination to- 4t the outer edge and just above the ward food. In addition, she should i eve. it begins at the cormer-of the save a sample of the urine and of the | evebrow. and extends about. one- stool'for 'the ‘doctor to exarhine. She | | third of the distance to the ear open- |should not forget to mention if the ing. When large. it fllls out and child has coughed or vomited . or hroadens that regiom on. each. side shown any indication of pain. It s of the head. 1If there ix a_depres- |surprising How often’a mother ex. |alon or narrowness -there, :the num- | pects a-‘déctor to make a rapid and ber faculty is weak. co! nosis ‘when she {s unable (Copyright. 1996.) |to_furnish him this very ' necessary ‘ st |Informption.. . Tomato Fritters. | Cut some thick fingers of whble wheat hread. Dip both sides in tomato-| sance and let it soak in. then déare- fully dip them in a batter and frv a zolden hrown. Ta make the hatter inke two- {ablespoonfuls . of whole wheat flour. one agg and 2 quarter of a pint of milk. Stack high on a dish and serve hot. / Pineapple Ice Cream. Make @ custard of two cupfuls of milk. one.cupful of sugar,-and th ke of five eggs. When cool, add two enpfuls of eream. whipped, a ' pinch of salt, one tablespoontul of pineapple . two cupfuls of grated pineapple, and one cupful of ‘pineapvle Juice. Freese. ITs not rick— it's asking for Van ‘Raalte that gives_her such perfect ankles! — hanse you lov e things” VAN RAALTF. SILK STOCKINGS MapE By THE MARERS OF VAN RAALTE Stk GLoves, Sux UnpERwear Silk Stockings At $1.65, $1.85 and $2.15 —Aré¢ obtainable in a com- plete assortment of the va- rious thread silk and chiffon- weights, in all the smart " colors— At the hem. Buy Blue Moon Silk Stockings for longer wear in every pair. Next time, insist? No. 100—Light weight, pure ik, full fashioned. Lisle tops soles. §1.65. No. 200 —Medium weight, pure silk, full fashioned. Lisls tope and soles. $1.88. No. 300 Heary weight, pure sllk, full fashioned service No. 508—Chiffon gauge. puresilk, tull fashioned. Sllk trom top to toe. $2.15. No. 600—Medium welght, full fashioned service stockings. Silk from top to toe. $2.15. Colors: Black. White, Shin, Frr‘nnh Nude, Gravel. Pearl, Blond..Cinder . Gun Metal, Rose Beige, Rose ot ana S ST S A T ‘: Ek}: g} strip preventeruns.