Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 39

WOMAN’S FAGE. ) 1 T ( apacity Use of”qus and Baggage BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. PUT THE SUIT CASE ON A STOOL OR CHAIR TO PACK VENT TH TTING ARTICLE FROM GF ol Now that vacation time is here, i . zond idea 1o know how fo pack the trunk, must he taken. The comm of evercrowding the containers is jnsi | ae Hahle ta he made this v nnjess esperience has he Puvchases or gifts, sonvenirs or trinkets, are sure to accumnlate, even theugh the vacation is not a long one. Where to put them is a. puzzle it vou started out with bag and bhaggage so Tull that it was not easy trunk or suit case in the first in stance. To add hand luggage does not help matters much, for such lug gage is A nuisance, yet something has 0 he done, Use Parcel Post. Tet me suggest that the parcel past | be made to serve you as often as pos- | sible. Pack the things carefully in heavy wrapping paper and tie so that the cord will not slip off or knots undo. Pack breakables in excelsior and put in a strong box. Liquids! have to be packed with sufficient ab. sorbent material about them to pre-| ven: Irakage through the wrapping. | and even then there is danger of the package nei getfing through the po easily. Such things ax umbrellas are a problem to send through the post Ko don’t leave them to he sent to your hext stoppinz plave.” They have fo he b ed with metal or wood so that the | of b king is elim ated, or at satisfactorily min q. Be ta mark the parcels in clear let return address in np. £0it ease or whatever luggage N mistake v Ie cor shut the .1 AND PRE TIRED WHEN STOOPING v nz Your Rac cha ve very sat packing Ordinary however win, they wooden them on st re or 1 Wardrobe trunks isfactorsy when it comes 1o nd nnpackinz them tite as much standing Is. the hack from pack b common height or 1wo hoxe; as supporis for a one that is not too ing are 7 chairs of cqnal can be utilized amer trunk or over 1o “ Pack to Save om. Room will be saved If stockings are neatly rolled and sinffed in the toes of shoes. 16 the right siockings to bhe worn with the especial shoes are in the toes, they are handy. Hats can be packed very well if the erowns are filled with soft garments and others of similar character are deftly placed around the. ctown. Of course, hat boxes are the thinzs have, but often a hat box is made to do duty as a suit case also, hen the must be packed carefullv. Br must not he bent, nor crowns crushed in the least Avoid Excess Charges. There are manv packing etc.. that are as dainty one’s trunk look ne: v covers as e make W trim when packed. but it hered th: even th ke up sone room This ey sideration light and add to take aveling abroad, and ave made on all lug specified weight. covers weight. is a ess o) that e over PERSONAL HEALTH SRVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Todin in Canned Salmon. 1 have repeatedly asserted that any kinds of fresh shellfish <en fish will furnish an ampie | vation i we have some such food rezularly two three times week. That is true and no one ha undertaken to punish me for it. But| I have also pointed out the fact that fish from fresh water contains little or no iodin and will not serve the murpnse of sea food. in' preventing goiter and other evils due to iodin | shorta; No one I thregtened to! take any drastic action about that. 1 have also waid that ‘preserved | canned sea: food contains . practi ecally no indin, and i« an extraor ' dinary d fact that no one hasz moved 1o me for that faimon B it ecomes ot of 2 river In the Pemberton Vallev in British Colnmbi: 0 miies north of Van couver, ey white child had goiter and man: in developed goiter within - b after et tling th horn in The a day Nine born in 1 day or e ten i and all e other todin wd, although white vaile: ! horn the onan ney The the soon died sty | Ney | | | medicine | v and use| who investi ibed, points eat deal nually cure wi use. The In dead salmon vel banks zated the o out that th of salmon up thonsands for dian. 3 washed of the r It has approache fodin ¢ the fodin melt and more dians caicl the spawnir flesh o ved a Imon Indians en here, and on that found as salmon season the . 1= decreased, ssing into the contain much fesh e In. beir salmon in even the whing time iodir | fore the spa colts | = time, and the flesh is then riche Carveful o Seattle indic tent canne analyses made at the indin con- onis practically the same s the iodin content of t freshlv canght fish. There is evi. dently no Inss of iodin in the canning process. This is centrary to the as. sertion [ have made here repeatedly. I am glad 1o acknowledge my error nd to assure readers that canned salmon, among the cheapest and most vailable of all sea foods, is a fai good source of fodin in the ordin diet. onvnzhe, 1° IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON, HOW “Gieen-eyed Monster." expression “green-eyed jeal to i person as and the pers een-eyved of which we are jern speech, owe as we have heen ce. and certainly their ac ceptunce and popilarity in common speech. to that sonrce of so many of our jewels languaze, Willlam Shakespeare < from on h jea jealow with all in m as fa ey ation of mon f their or abie 1ot ' of that famons passage in in act 3. scene 3. he ago and_ Othello, that the ‘terization of jealousy as “green” sprang into permanent use in our speech. lago, false, subtle and dia- holically elever, is pursuing his plan 10 set Othello against his lieutenant, K <0 that he m: n the lat: i re. Tt is perhaps the most tic passage in the whole play as he insidiously polsons the mind of the Moor his wife, Desdemona, and the innocent pretending. all the time, to be (rying to restrain Othello from jealousy and suspicion, and voices the famous lin ‘0 heware my lord. of je “It ix the green-eyed monster doth mock “The meat it feeds. “The author's reference was t lions. tigers, the greenesed that “mock the meat they feed: tween cha onsy: Which | \ be. and must he remem- ; { novelty to the drill work which makes THE EVENING |[BEDTIME STORIE SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Ought to Be Appreciated. “Oh. sometimes, men are too tire- some.” Sally swept into the room and flounced down on a chair in a great state of exasperation. “And Charlie can be more tiresdme than all the rest of them put together.” Charlie, being Sally’s most attentive and attractive admirer, very seldom came in for any razaing, so 1 was in- | terested. What now > h. just mpletely ! en w no has Prince Charming done | ¢ spoiled v evening K that's all. We were golng 1b dance and I had hiffon all ready. and the boys had told me they i were zoing to cut in. 1 was all ex jeited about i1, and T thought Charli Then. last night. he came run over to the house in a wild | ning frenzy. | “Yon know J——, the great violin Ist, I glving a series of concerts down at the Opera House. It costs like fury | |10 hear him and most everybody had to pass it ug. Well, somebody in Charlle's office had two tickets for Kriday night, and so my boy friend had the brilliant idea of buying them as a surprise for me. urprise? 1 was never so shocked | in my life. T don't care how expensive and wonderful he is, J doesn’t mean a thing to me compared with Friday Club dance. I could just scream when I think of listening to a concert all evening when 1 could be hearing the Six Jackson Brothevs. I was furious at Charlie for having so little sense.” ! “And did you ed and upset you were” “Well, he didn't have he n mindrender to see that 1 wasn't any too pleased. So he got sore. too, and now we're not going to speak 1o each other any more.” She looked very nnhappy when made thix lnst statement 1 couldn’t feel show him how an. [ he I hi She'd done an awfully mean thing the sort of thing every girl ousht {10 avoid doing—she'd hurt her man‘s feelings, just when he was trying to do_something mnice for her. Men don't. as a rule, spend a lot {of time thinking wp surprises for thelr sweethearts. And when just an average male has a brain wave. and is thoughtful emough to think up \some new pleasure for his lady fair, | the latier should show the utmost ap- {preciation and gratitude, whether she | | feels it or mot. | Men don't see things the way we {do. They fondly imagine that their {little schemes are sure to bring ux greatest joy in the world. hey're apt 10 apring things on us ow and then which we'd much pre !fer not doing. but’ we mustn't hurt | their feelings by telling them so. Once vou've hurt a man, it takes him a long time to make any offers again. It he's relying on his. glorious sur prise to make vou happy. just be happy-—happy in his thoughtfulness, it in nothing else. It doesn’t hurt us to pretend. once {in a while—just to give some one else pieasure. i We pretend so very,often for less | worthy reasons. MOTHERS AND THEIR CRILDR | fo Jon h lie fe m Tr ni r m, el i Arithmetic Drill. i into con- | One Mother Says: Most children require. some drill in arithmetic outside of school. I have found -that an old calendar can he cut up to make problems in addi- tion. or it may be used for drill work in the *combinations.” It gives a | it seem almost like a game. 3 Game Gelatin. k two pounds of game hones, | put them in a saucepan, add four cup- | fuls of water, two teaspoonfuls of whole peppers, six cloves, two hay leaves, one blade of mace and one onion sliced. Cook gently for two hours. strain into a dish, add four heaping tablespoonfuls of powde gelatin, one can of tomatoes. and the | whites ‘and shells of two eggs. Beat | { until_boiling, remove the beater, al- | low the jelly to boil up, draw the pan | to one side. cover and leave for five | minutes. Strain through a hat jellv | ! bag and pour inte a wet mold. Turn {out when firm and decorate with whipped cream on top and round the base. (2 ™ e (% R Relieved in - O0r MNo ERE is a sure, clean, stainless w or end sunburn! | set | Johnny heard correctly. | believe it as At 1 wers ny's head Tealonusly promptly s Johnny he s There came f1 Johnny Gréatly Peeved. Some folks by nothing are aggrieved. And finish by hecoming peeved. 0ld Mother Nature. It ever ther was an astonished, up- Woodchuck, that Chuck was Chuck. He stared at the mpty doorway of his home and there as o funny look on his face. Even ow he couldn’t believe that he had No. sir, he couldn’t Instead of being welcomed Polly Chuek, he A to be teld th L inall my born days, T never " OVER CLOVER MPER iR ard en e anythin s 4rolly She, Widn't where | * had heen, or what treated me just connt at all, Wt popped into John it he that while he a strange Chuck had 1" ould it bhe? ed all throv ared all about Chuck. Rut nor did he }Ho even ran about tor tprints of @ strange hut there were none. Thix re eved him, but it didn't_make him el any betier natured. He still r ained peeved- —very much peeved. v fact, he more peeved with his wax a ter all the ) 't treat nny. and A sudden tho ad n anid way il v on Chuek, rosigns of @ W ono st e signe oki ek passing minute v 1o be greeted ouhles he'd been throu, Ull_show her that she e this way,” growled Jo ery e w e more staried to enter the house. | ¢ that is all he did do—just start. n down below such a iapping of teeth and such an ugly My Neighbor Says: When clean siiver kniwves try using 4 cork dipped in sil ver polish. If you use # dry powder, moisten it %0 wiil adiiere to the cork Make it a rule to rub all grease from the kitchen range and gas stove, whila still hot. per. If rubhed off no difficulty in flerward water is zives a look. It in warm sed after- it is e stove glass ¢ warm ind brizhiter Ass fs washed it shou'd he s in cold To keep vour dining reem tahie well polished, nse a mix ture of equal parts of turpen and plive oil. First wash the wand with water in which little horax has been di solved, Never ruh seap on wond. Next rub a little of the mixtire on with a flannel cloth and polish with a clean flannel. To prevent small mats from coiling up siipping from their proper places, line them cavefully carpet either new or old Milk that has been kept for some hours before being used should be put in a shallow bawl, 1f placed in a it will turn sour very quickly wash than It v with Famous Beauties and Society Leaders the World over secure that touch to their complexion thru m TAite - Flesh - Rachel In use over 85 years Cost J ay to prevent CUrgane” R Just spread this dainty, snow-white, greaseless healing cream on your shoulders, ~Dbefore bathing to prevent sunbur; tect you absolutely against painful blistering, relieving even the most almost instantly. clothes like ordinary greasy ointme: being used this year, proof of its wor larity, Cream is guaranteed to department stores. Get a small jai OXZEM “Feel It Heal” neck and legs n. It will pro- 1 burning and t severe pain, And it will not stain your nts or creams. Over1,150,000jars of this Noxzema Cream were used last year just around Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. More than twice as manyare nderful popu- Don't suffer the tortures of sunburn. Noxzema rotect you—or money refunded. Now sold at all good local drug and r today. A STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C. muttered | L TUESDAY, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS warning that Johnny backed out hastily. It was clear that Polly Chuck mearjt just what she said. It ‘was clear la\lm that he was no long- er welcome in his own home. “Well, whai do you know about this?” ‘grumbled Johnny. ““There must be sometlyng wrong with Polly. She not only mnpears not to have missed me, bud actually seems to think I have no business here. It is my house just a# much as hers. I'll show her! Yes, smh". I'll show her! I can’t do anything with her down in there now, but if e once comes opt | Il show her whose: house this ix.” Johnny getting angrier and grier. He certainly was very much peeved. And with il he was very much at a loss, know how to account When he had last seen Polly the day he was caught in'a box fvap and taken away hy Farmer Brown's Boy. had been good natured enough. What had happened to make Vhis change? Johnny didn’t know. He didn’t have the least idea. Finally Johnny went aver to the | nearest sweet clover patchs to sooth his temper with some swaet clover. | While he was eating the Mevry Little Breezes of Old Mother Wast Wind came dancing along. “Why, Johnny Chuck,” they cried, “what are you doing here? We thought yow were over in the Old_Pasture, Didw't you over in the Old Pasturs “No,” grunted Johnny. and he was %0 cross about it that the Merry Lit- d it y. said one of them. It doesn't ‘do_you any good to come {home, does it? s that the way wu [talk to Polly Chuck?" Johnny said nothing. but ped hix teeth and looked sulk out of sorts. The Merry Littles| | Breezes began (o tease him. They rumpled his haiv and they pulled his whiskers. 1t only made Johnny mo; peeved than ever, (Copyrizht my, he snap ana | 1076, | | Authenticated history records that | {in tha seventesnth century triplets Alarvae of insec JUNE 1, 1926. What Do You Know About It? Dally Science Six. ‘What causes the phosphores- cence of wood? What is the purpose of the light on fireflies? . 1s the glowworm a worm? . What makes the brilllant colors of some beetles’ backs? What im the will-o"-the-wisp? Answers-to these questions in tomorrow's Star. i 5. Fossy Jaw. The strangest of all oceupational disenses is that known as fossy It is contracted by those working with | vhosphorus, especially phosphorus | matches. People tn close contact with | phosphorus presently notice a decs ing of the hone structure. It is not | known how phosphorus gets at the | bones in the body, but semehow it does, and it especially attacks the lower jaw, causing it to decay and sink in. Legislation had to be passed putting a stop to the manufacture of pure phosphorus matches. Matches manufactured in comgpliance with the law have only a minute tip of phos-| phorus, which will ignite very easily, and 8o set fire to the sulphur, which makes up most of tie match head. Sulphur, though similar in many ways to phosphorus, will not harm the bones of thoee who work with it. Now what do you known about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Nerhatodes are round-worms, generally parasitic. A worm is an invertebrate ani- mal. Caterpillars are not worms, but insects. 4. Cutworms steins of garden ground. Maggols are not worms, but the often called grubs 6. Worms. that i, angleworms, are useful 1o man hecause they sti up the xoil around the rootx of ga den plants, (Copyright. 1976.) . the the through just at eat plants wera horn In the famlly of a certain English baronet. They were all boys | and thay were horn on three consecu- | tive Sundavs. i A (new type of concrete, the inven- tion of a Swedish architect, can be sawed, planed and nailed in the same manner as wood A NEW. Flavor | will be no increase in weight who are carrying the right amoeunt of | yioe FEATURES."' EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet e Right Food Is the Best Medicine Weight Maintenance. “natural” looking and not all puffed out In spots. Betwixt and between—Just right for | “Correct eating and correct welght health and good looks. As one doctor | mean health and good looks. so aptly says, “Each woman has her | .. \v _ Do white bread eontain ideal weight, her ideal figure and her any vitamins? Answer.—It contains ideal diet, closely interrelated.” . |vitamin B. but not in very greas If a person is the correct weight | quantity, but no vitamin €. The pres and supplies the hody with its exact | ence of vitamin A is doubtful. requirements in the food line there | Those | o e ring nersonal answers to et welf-addressed dnah Dav. care of The Star dexi id dding aver their benes should eat 10 keop that amount As a general thing it 18 the one wk has reduced who mnst follow the diet for malntatning welght. \Watch your welght. Weizgh once a week. If you | haven't a bathroom scale patronize | the penny scale. Wear about the same | amount «f clothes each time. Don't | weigh one week with vour Winter overcoat and the next wearing your Spring one and think you have lost | 5 pounds. | The skinny sister who has reached a certain welght and wishes to stay | there very seldom has to watch the scales and the fat-making foods as closely as the once-stout madam who | wishes to stay slim. It is harder to put on weight than take it off. Like| the frog 1n the arithmetic lesson who | hopped up 2 feet and fell back 3— always a. little short of getting to the | top of the well—the too-slim lady who | 1s striving for her ideal fizure has to | eat 3 Ibs. to put on 2, as it were. Of course, I'm joking about 3 pounds of food putting on 2 pounds of flesh. It depends on the kind of food eaten whether it turns into flesh Rabe Ruth, the Yankee king. keeps twe helts han by sfde inside his locker at the bali park. One belt is merely as long as a horse’s hand. Ruth were this when he was ff his diet.”” The ather belt A much shorter one—fits him new. Hea keeps this ohject lesson hefore him 10 keap him on tha straight reducing diet road 1 You'd think that if some men and | women could get a full-length leok at | themselves in a good mirror they'd do anything to reduce -and then mtick close to foods that would keep them Many small industries are heinz started in Mexico. By this ekilled Chef in spodiess whice, , Blue Ribboa Mayonaaise is made; He wees spice and / vinegar, The finese oit and egps. fresh-laid. homa.run ng side Write for Book, Cooking tims Rishard Hellmana, tne. Long Istend City, N. V. table to b FLAKES PATMAYZ7 2411817 25 JULY28 25 ) . . N, It’s the taste—that teasing, tempting, taste—that makes the youngsters ask for more and more. Of course Heinz Rice Flakes are good for them—healthful, wholes some, nourishing rice—now made with a new flavor—by Heinz own, exclusive method. But it’s the taste—that wonder- fully temipting taste—that makes these crispy, crunchy flakes so good to eat—so very, very good to eat. Children like them. Grown-ups like them. In the morning. For lunch. For supper. They’re always good, as you will know when you try your first package. It is waiting for you now at your grocer’s. HEINZ Rice Flakes ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AN; THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinz spent ycars and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz has created an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz.