Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 31

WOMA Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann. Betty wunted a little dark dress to wear traveling this Summer, and, oh, Ann, she bought one of those smart coat frocks. Only there wasn't any thing smart about it on Betty, for she 1s 50 short, and with all the broken lnes she looked twice as tiny as she is. The same frock, all in one color without all those breaking-up hori- zontal lines, would have been so much better! Yours for people, tall thoughts for LETIT littie A 19 (Copyrisht EVERYDAY Answered by l;R. S. e trends which he tters Eng “London histord Has 1 stroyed all th ame dered the entirc v Answer—The miracle Ned “mirs and therefore ren- untrustworthy? the Old Testament are comparatively tew and ) r between an be ascribed » . Such incidents ¢ crossing Red Sea and the burn of Elijah’s sacrifice on Mount Carmel considered in themselves, were purely natural events But the Israe they were justit of God. The intended to relate histor: God's care for them. as other 1 perb keep alive calypses ith of the series of bitter perse- of 3 ions ad wnd other of min, tions ab Their prim: to human visic of the eterna The & progres then the ear oar’’ wveil dom ks pursue v 1e blade full corn in the then the . | pered simplicity ne one can gains will you meant wher must be born How does birth to wi Ansy iy lated above,” and phrase used The same where by from o the expressed else words “Except children ve can- Kingdom of on this the creative | all-inpe ant Ation to emphasize an who is born again is ¢ blood nor of the will of the flesh, hut of G i (D) It is also an experience explicable “The wind blows where it wills; you san hear its sound: you can never know where it has come from or where it goes; it is the same w every one who is born of the Spirit.” (IT) To as many as received His Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Spirit of God part. The nsed by St aspect. The is this of in “Pug outran me tod: fadr. He knew his hilly zoat was fol- Jowin' us an’ were | the def- | ran N°S PAGE. | QUESTIONS PARKES CADMA God gave the power to become s children. Spiritual childiikeness vouchsafed to those who accept Christ as Lord and Saviour and seek to make His ideals the standard of {their daily living | (IV) In the First Lipistle of St. John | |the following are the four character istics of the wen and women born of | | 1. Every one who practices right | eousness is born of God ery one who loves is born of ery one who believes that the Christ is born of God. E one that is born of God THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. What is cambium? What is the function of h in the stem of a plant? 3. Is a potato a root? 4. Why does a tre die when the bark is peeled off? 5. Why should the wound be painted when a tree is pruned? . What is a common tree that sheds its bark? Answer to these questions in tomorrow’s Star, pi Natural Tree Grafts. The art of grafting one kind of tree on another is u very ancient one and was known to the Chinese ds of years ago. A deliclous 1y ho sensitive to frost, but it on a stock that is har sap of the two plants flowing together will lend hardiness to the good frult. Only species of plants closely related to each other can be successfully grafted. however. But beside the grafts seen in gardens, one may sometimes see a natural graft in the forest. Often when two voung trees of the sume or closely related _species grow up together, where they happen to touch, the bark is rubbed away by the swaying of the trees. The living tissues unde the bark are thus brought together, and frequently grow together, so that the parts of the trees above the junction are grafted on to each other. Now what do you know about that? Answer to Yesterday's Questions. I. Tycho Drahe was an early Dan- ish astronomer 2. Simon Newcombe American physic Copernicus astronomer. 4. Radlum was Curies of Paris. 5. Algebra was first the medieval Arabs 6. George Washington ficient surveyor. MOTHERS AND THEIR CAILDREN. was an early was an early Polish discovered by the developed by was a pro “Abroad at Home."” {overcomes the world H Manitoba, Canada H Kindly inform me wheth-! impossible for un anarchist w Christian? If not, why not anarchist is one who | personal desires for | of rule, human | forms | divine. { There ma T varieties which | relatively a But when formed to type this species th trad ing discipline w s Christianity req obedience (o prescrib- ed rules, In exalting Christ's emphasis upon | indivic too many fo that | also imposed on His followers ounced solidarity, which created | ! stween them and Rome's are con that ex essential strict He pr anarchy | terror- tem in Russia cluted with a_ despotism ssination. nd wholesale mur h this creed | some | times a becomes <o far is con to be esti The conne philosophical anarch feerned Yet a theory mated by its influence upon the ignorant and the lawle well as | upon the learned and the intellectu ny opinions harmiless in the study we deadly on the street, ven were anarchy permissible every human being ted from bene olent and rational motives, we should still need traff would b The ¢ possible rule, whether | lizious, and s nothing bene as 1ot onl; opposed to social or r of little or im- politi Parmesan Omelet. Wihip the whites of two 1 exgs « Stff froth, add the yolks, salt and auarter of a teaspoonful of g poon v to two chopped . mush heuping tablespoon | ful of butter in an omelet pan, pour in the mixtu add one tablespoonful grated Parmesan cheese and cook light brown. Brown oven, fold over and o | pepr | mex | ful of | gethor | rooms. Chooolate Soft Icing. three ounces of chocolate one tumblerful of water and mix it with eight table- spoonfuls of sugar in a dish. Beat up the whites of two eggs until stiff, and when the chocolate and sugar cools a little stir in the eges. Beat until quite smooth and spread on Melt a saucepan with i | One mother says Children who do 1« 4 geography hard to visualize. Some even think of states and countries as being the colors they appear on maps. We have helped our young scholars by locating in the = atlas every place from which they re. ceive letters or picture posteards. We figure its distance from our town, how many different modes of travel could be used in metting thera, clf mate, products. etc. Remote places in this way become real and alive, and not just dots on a map ot travel find el ey s Lemon Layer Cake. Mix three-fourths cupful of cream ed butter with two and one-half cup- f three eggs beaten of sweet milk, | one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, | the juice of two lemons, four cup. fuls of sifted flour : of one lemon if de Bake in layers, using icing or any filling liked. Blackheads! IN AMERICA, these disfiguring little “skin worms” are a com- mon skin ailment—due to our hurried living, the smoke and grime of cities. Eventually they ruin the finest skins, mak- ing the texture coarse, leaving blemishes and scars. Begin nos: to take care of your skin! Specialists advise scrupulous cleanliness, and for just this purpose Armand offers a new Eau de Cologne Cleansing Cream. Light, pure medicinal oils are combined with fresh, fragrant eau de cologne, mak- ing a light, dainty Cream, re- markably cleansing and re- freshing. It acts quickly and thoroughly, with no oily after effects, as in beavier creams. Used before washing, or even instead of soap and water, it leaves the skin soft, glowing, fresh as a rose! At leading drug stores, 50 cents and $1.00 per jar, or write Armand Company, Des Moines, for free trial sample, enclosing 2-cent The Right Food Is Underweight Mothers. The underweight mother can train her appetite to enjoy what she should eat. Because she doesn’t want the food is no sign she doesn’t need it. Ringing in other meal times, such as eating midmorning, midafternoon and bedtime snack in addition to threo full meals a day, is one way to coax the stomach to take extra nourish- ment. Another way is to add nourishment to the foods being eaten by intro- dueing & beaten raw egg to cream soups. Beating a raw egg in the 10 a.m. milk drink is also good. Cream instead of top milk on cereals, and even cooking the cereals with milk stead of water, adds food value. ggs can be poached in milk instead of water. Ice cream and rice pudding made with cream, eggs and raisins, and cake made of butter, eggs and milk, are nourishing desserts. A piece of bacon with steak, chops and eggs adds nourishment. Rest whenever possible is essential. Ride instead of walk. Sit instead of stand when peeling potatoes, etc. When shopping, sit down at every counter where a chair is provided. Statisticians who love figures have worked out that it takes 16 per cent more energy to stand than to sit. Save your energy as much as possi- ble. Do not dance, swim or scrub floors to the limit of your strength. Take all exertion in easy doses. Do not o on a housecleaning rampage and wear yourself to a frazzle. Your family will love both you and the house better if you're not too upset. Easy stages in the housework means casy tempers all around. Generally ruffled tempers come from being too tired. Exhaustion means jaded, irrita- ble nerves. One day or more in bed is good for the run-down. That's what doctors do for nervous breakdown patients. Supply rest and building foods. All the busy mothers raise their volces in protest. “With the children and the house I can't take a day- time nap,” they chorus. First of all, the housework should be simplified. Have no knick-knacks to dust. Use the most efficlent kind of household machinery Get the right kinds of knives, washing machine, dust mops, carpet sweepers, pots and pans to do the job easily. Run the house iike the efficiency experts fit out the office: FEATUR My Neighbor Says To clean dark sateens and cretonnes first soak the materfal in cold water to which two tablespoons of salt have been added for e zallon; this will set the colors and draw out the dressing; wring out and wash in a thick soap lather, but do not rub soap on. Rinse thoroughly, put through a thin glue size, wring out and shake well. Dry in the shade. When nearly dry take down and pull well both ways, but do not fron. When boiling a pudding place the | | & plece of grease-proot paper be- . tween the pudding and cloth. This will prevent the goodness boiling out of the pudding and save labor when washing the cloth. About the Best Medicine Summer May Come Yet. It scarcely seems likely now, but if Summer comes it will bring with it the need for extra care of the wrap per. Of course, worn or broken por- tions of the cover may be renewed if necessary, but the new parts seldom fit or look as well s the original did, at least on old bodies, so you hrd better try to save the old wrapper. The human hide hasn't a duco finish, though it 18 waterproof when in perfect condition and s not injured or marred by dust or grime or by wiping off dust and grime or by washing with cool water, provided no strong soap or scouring agents be applied. In Summer not only the exe of sweat but also the secretion sebum, skin oil, is norms ed. Persons afflicted w dry find their wrapper looks and feels better in warm weather. Old skins generally are rather dry and respond Kindly to warm weather or warmer climate. Young skins. on the other hand, are likely to be more troublesome in warm weather or in a warm climate, for a young skin is generally moist and ofly enough, if not a little too moist and a little oo oily As a rule, young make rather free use of soap and| water, which removes not only the dust and grime, but also the excess | of ofl, and especially in the Summer- time. On the other hand, more ma- ture persons should avold soap and water as much as possible, especially s0ap, perhaps using some bland ofl or freshly made cold cream instead of soap and water, particularly for the face, and especially in the Winter- time, when the skin is driest and harshest, The natural abundance of sebum or ofl in the youthful skin fs the reason why voung persons should avold also the use of creams or other ofiy or greasy cosmetica A ‘common complaint in warm weather is * rawness, red- ness and soreness which occurs where opposing skin surfaces make friction. The sweat is prevented from evap- orating promptly, and the skin oil rapidly decomposes when no air reaches the skin surface, with the formation of irritating fatty acids, which help the retained sweat to| macerate the epidermis, which is worn off by friction, leaving practically a and factories. Then take a nap every day while the baby is taking his nap or from 2 to 3 o'clock in the after- noon before the children troop home from &chool. The lunch dishes and the baby's washing will go quicker after mother has restored her energy by a nap. Nothing is so important to family as the mother’s health. cause she loves her family and they are dependent on her for their well- being, she must keep herself in shape. It she is underweight and nervous she must systematically plan to build herself up. If for no other reason than her duty to her family, she must safeguard her health, half teaspoon of ordinary moist sugar rubbed into the hands with a soapy lather will clean them and leave them beautiful and smooth. When frying ham or bacon always place it in the pan be- fore putting the pan on the fire. It cooks and browns quicker and better than if put in a warm pan It is a good plan to dip brooms in very hot soapsuds once a week. This toughens the bristles, and the brooms not only last longer, but also sweep better than if they were kept perfectly dry. a to their stamped Star. Readers des questions shou envelope to Di HOW IT STARTED jal answers addressed are of The ction | of ed BY JEAN NEWTON. The Word “Nice.” Our word “nice” means ignorant or foolish! Oh yes, it does. Tracked down to its beginning that is its true and original significance. Of course, usage piays an important purt in the meanings of words, and in this case usage has brought “nice’” arownd to a quite different significance from that of its early days! But this is how it started: “Nice” is derived from “nescius” (ne, not, plus scius, know- ing) meaning ignorant or foolih. The latter has its direct significance in old English, and the sense in which it is used by Chaucer. Gradually the term became specialized in the sense of “foolishly particular about trifles”; soon it was triviality which was em- phasized and the element of foolish ness faded out. Its significance was then “particular about smal % which survives in as “niceties of dis fore long particu and accurate shaded into the good, excellent mendable of our modern “nice (Copyright, 1926 ) pergons should Barley Scones. s Pu two cupfuls of barley meal |in a dish, add one teaspoonful of salt and mix together. Then mix with a wooden spoom, pouring in enough boiling water to make a_stiff dough. Knead very quickly and form into an oblong roll. Cut off a small plece, roll in & little meal on & baking board and flatien out to a very thing scone. Place on a hot griddle and proceed with the rest of the dough in the sne way. The scones must be cooked on both sides as quickly as possible. the Latin Potato Balls. A | th tnree cupfuls of hot om. | mished potatoes, one tablespoonful of | ¢hopped parsley. one chopped onfon, two tablespooniuls of butter and salt and pepper to taste. When quite —8 | smooth, shape into neat balls and Almond oil in the Middle Ages was | garnish with blanched and shredded prepared from b Imonds by dis- | almonds. Place on u buttered fire. tillation in wat Nowudays it proof dish and cook in the oven for obtained entively from apric 15 minutes, ES. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. burned or scalded raw surface *“Scalding” is the sensible name for it but do not be alarmed if the doctor calls it eczema intertrigo. One subject to such scalding should gently cleanse the affected surfaces with warm water and soap twice daily, rinsing all the soap away with clear water, then drying without fric tion. If the skin is just reddened, but not yet macerated or raw, it should he freely sprinkled with plain talcum, o, better, zinc stearate powder, or with ch powder or gloss starch If the skin is macerated or raw, the powders should not #e used. The raw surface requiras more protective dressing, sty WRth fresh zinc oxide ointment spread upon muslin. Of course, the less activity the less fric tion while such a @ressing s worn. In any case of scelding it is well to make use of every éportunity to per mit the affected surface to be bathed by the air. (Copyright. 1926 | Parking With Peggy “The difference between a business man and a tired business man is the price of a frontrow seat.” 70w A2 wawars ~s0 many loaves to choose from the appeti flavor th vates the™ COF Seal Brand by \?Ww» i b i AN AROMA that whets and a never-varying quality since 1864 . . . Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee! Chase&Sanborns SEAL BRAND te . .. a at capti- taste . . . FEE Tea is of the same high gxality HsEagaNBOFY | “‘Mf ',!wfifg N O many kinds of bread competing for your favor! All so much alike—as far as anything that you can fest is concerned! How can you select to serve on your family table is the most nourishing, most satisfying, most palatable? othing about the loaf itself can guide you. To all appearances, two loaves may be practically identical. Yet one may be at the very top of the scale in point of nourishment, the other at the very bottom. No wonder you are often puzzled to know which of breads you should select! Why not buy buy a washing machine or a piano—by a brand name that carries a guarantee of the quality? K On the wrapper-of every loaf of Rice and nothing you can TEsr to guide your choice bread you will find the seal of the City ~ Baking Institute. T Here is bread that carries TESTE a guarantee of quality INGRE be sure that the one you rphig ceal i your guarantee of quality in bread. When you see it on a bread wrap- per, you can feel sure that the loaf inside has been made of the very best ingredients obtainable; that it has been mixed, raised and baked with the greatest care and skill. If you have not yet tried it, order a loaf of Rice’s to-day and see how good it is—how fragrant, delicious and satisfying —how daintily it slices, how well it keeps. And Rice’s bread is fresh always be- cause it is baked and delivered twice a day. Whether you market in the morning or in the afternoon, you are always sure of getting newly baked loaves. these many competing bread just as you would Begin to-day to give your family this tested and guaranteed bread. Copyright 1926 by The City Baking Compang To-pay only an expert can judge the quality of bread HE seAL of the City Bak- ing Institute is your guar- antee of fine quality in bread