Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 39

wWoM Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. EVERYDAY DR. S. Answered by Conneil of Chirches Dr. Cadman meeks 1 Quiries that appear to he renreaentative of the trends of thonght in the many letters which he recers Middletown, §. V. Why dn =0 many Puritan churches hold their Christmas fest « on other dates than December Answer -Recause in he mgainst medieval church - practice feastr and fasts wera abolished by many of the nen-conforming churches. 1 am happy to say that the erown- fng day of the human heart is heing more and more restored to fts pre- emience In these churches. Many more such churches would obh- ‘serve Christmas day publicly hut fi the fact that their members concen- trate upon its domestic sanctity in their own homes. Roth methnds of its observance are advisable and should be combined. reaction Pittsburgh, Pa. My husband think that work is the only rtue. e puts in 10 hours a day. at his business and then spends the evening talking about it. He seems to have no other interest in life. Would you say a word for his benefit? Answer--With some men work is gelf-Imposed slavery. It harnesses and them relentlessly. It often them wrecked in hody and jaded in mind. The “retired” business or professional man whe haunts public places like a lost spirit seeking rest and finding none ix & too familiar epectacle in towns and ecities. Britons and Hollanders have long since known the splendid uses of rhythm In their daily occupations Since golf was introduced here and country homes have multiplied Americans also are slowly learning their need fer varlety of intereats, Work is a _man's salvation within hounds, but when pursued with fanati- cal nbsesgion ft defeats its own ends. Capacity to live is narrowed, imagina- tion is dulled, domestic joys are blighted. The moment the ‘full stop comes, as come it must, the glutton for toil finds that he has no balance Jeft for age. Four pursuits make that balance— work, play, love and worship. Tell your husband that he is three- fourths out on his reckoning; that he has fixed appointments with vou and the children, with recreation and the chnrch, and that he has no right to misnse your best hours as well as his own. Manitoba, (anada. ('an a person who tries to live right be a Christian and not attend church? Answar- -Yes, after an experimental fachion. But why make the experi mentt Parking With Peggy 3 to 5 minutes needed to cook a rich, hot breakfast ID you know you can now pre- pare a hot, nourishing break- fast faster than plain toast? Get Quick Quaker-—the world's fastest and most delicious of all breakiasts. Supplies the excellently balanced food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines—plus the “bulk” to make laxatives seldom needed — that's become the urge of doctors and authorities everywhere. All that rare Quaker Oats flavor js there. Cooks in a hurry. You will like Quick Quaker. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker AN'S PAGE, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SUMMERTIME Night Perfume. ven the warm nights of mid. are as marvelous to tl nature lover as the fragrant nights of the first yvoung weeks of earliest Summer, the June dusks, the moon- light midnights, Even in the city streets, when the big globes of the street, ' lights shine like lanterns through the young leafage, a warm odor of green things blows pa. But it in the woods, under the hot, sweei aroma of pines, or in the gar- ons, that one appreciates to the full the perfume of life, For it is not only the actual honey sweetness of flowers that makes the nights so heautiful, but just the odor of life ltself, of green things growing, of bark and earth and leaf. I often wonder how to explain the wonderful ability of flowers to turn their perfumes on and off the way we would turn on an electric light. 1 have heen noticing these nights how Dear Ani: Of the two hats xhown | here. the ana on the right. in spite of the hrim, is nat <o gaod for the round | face as the one without. That is he- canse the brim is so narrow It merely | emphasizes the face roundness, while | the other. with Its flaring sides, even | though hrimless. gives a hetter bal- | Yours for geod balance, | LETITIA. (Coprright. 1026.) QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN ance. If all human beings should forswear | society to become hermits, who would gain anything? “The ment,” said John Waesley, [ nothing of solitary religion.” | The statesman-evangelisi was right. | Church atiendance is only a substi | tnte phrase for social worship, and | man's religious nature demands soctal | worship. The good he can get and the good he can give inevitably attract him to his fellow helievers. Beware of the insidious tendenciea of individualism carried to extremes. Difference from vour fellows in healthy within reasonable bounds, but 1t be- comes morbil egoism when carried beyond them. Some people would rather he found under the hed than on it. Others prefer to cross the At- lantic Ocean in & crazy cockhoat in stead of on the Leviathan or the Ma- | Jestic. Compare your attempts at right liv- Ing with those of others similarly en- gaged. Measure vour actual religious attalnments in character by the stand- ards expounded from the Scriptures. Unite your praise to heaven for its | benefits received with that of the wor- | shiping assembly. Remember that | the church offers for the world that homage to its Maker which the world 100 often forgets to offer for itself. Travel -this earthly pilgrimage in like-minded companies, which advan- tage You far more than you do them. o) New York City. | What ix your opinion of a man who has made love to women, had dates with them when intoxicated. but says he never fulfilled them. He ad- mits that these things are true after his, wife, heays it.thraugh others. He claime he has been true to hia wife and that he has done no wrong. He has practiced such deceit for 15 vears. What shonld his wife do in this case? I have lost faith in him. < Answer—It is not the business of & clergyman to advise the separation of husband and wife except as & last resort and in cases of extreme cruelty | or the grossest betrayal Your husband has hehaved wretch- cdly and forfeited his claim to vour respect and confidence. Yet if you still love one another I suggest that you heed vour heart and | let it_decide the fssue. Love is a great healer when given the right of way, but when its demands are denied it can inflict terrible wounds. Of course, if vour love has van- inhed with your faith, the case I be- yond me and belongs to a lawyer. On the surface it looks as though You | might concede the guilty party the benefit of his deniala and give him another chance to be a man and not a fool. (Copyright. 1926.) Braised Onions. peeled Spanish with _enough cold watar 10 cover, and hianch them, | then drain well' and place them in another pan with three tablespoonfuis | of hutter, one sliced carrot, one sliced | turnip, a stalk of celery, a bunch of | aweet herbs and four whole peppers. | Cover with a buttered paper and the cover of the pan and cook for 20| minutes. Then add one cupful of good stock and let the onions braise in the {oven for three hours, adding more stock as that in the pan is absorbed. When done, dish the onfons neatly, | brush them' over with a little warm | extract of meat and serve garnished | on top with chopped parsley. Care- | fully skim off all the fat, stir in two | tablespoonfuls of brown sauce, Jet it boil up, then peur it round the onions and serve at once. Put some onions ltn a saucepan o 3 Koreans as a rule do notcut their hair or beard, for it Is their helief thai by =0 doing they would dirhonor their parents. Any hair that may happen 1o fall out is carefully saved, and, with finger-nall pairings, put in the coffin, =0 that a dead man or woman may go back to another earth intact ‘from | Surel | takes | me. the ador of honeysuckle is strongest in the night, just when tne nocturnal mothe that visit the honeysuckles and pollinate them are abroad and likely 10 be attracted by that delicious odor. Science does not allow one 1o say that the honeysuckle odor is heaviest at night in order to attract moths, hecause that would imply that th honeysuckle had an intelligence or that there was a purposeful plan be- hind all nature. And though thers | may be such a plan, it is unscientific to start out by assuming it. If we assumed a plan, then we would look | no further for explanation and science would never have arrived at any dis coveries. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEVE Consoling Friends. Mrs, €. G, writes: "My baby is 8 months old and starting to cut his first tooth. Since 3 montha of age he has heen an the hottle and I am atill giv ing him three ounces of milk and one of water every two hours, though If he does not seem hungry I let him go the three hours and then'give him the whole seven ounces. Is that bad fog him should 1 keap him te the proper houra? How much ahould he weigh? Should I give'him whole milk now? Every one keepa telling me what I am up against since his tooth appeared and it makes me nervous. as he s my first child and I am rather | young.’ Answer.—Since you realize that the hours your are feedipg are not proper 1 see no reason at il why you stick to them. A baby of 8 months should never be fed oftener than once every four hours, and especially a great big 23-pound boy like yours. He weighs more than the usual baby of 1 vear and shows his good sense by not being hungry ev two hours. He should be able to take whole milk at a vear, and the seven or even eight ounces once every four hours and the proper vegetablea and fruits and cereals for his age would keep him well contented that length of time. “Kvery one tells you what you are up against.” . One wonders how it i possible to satisfy the person who in greedy to occasion worry in some one else. You aren’t up against avything. The baby i normal and well, theugh a little late in teething. which is undoubtedly due to a lack in his diet, which, accerding to you. containg only milk.” The leaflets nent | vou will advise vou how to correct | that and when yvou have altered the | hahy's teeding hours te conform with the right ones for his age vou will have nothing at all to. worry about. Don't let this ‘second Summer” bugaboo get you. One can easily scare it away by proper feeding, cor rect hours and care and attention to the freshness and purity of milk and all other foods given to the baby. not at all an impossible task. Mrs. M. S.—I feel sure that by time you see this letter you wil gotten the answer to your question and the leaflets. When one asks only for leaflets they should be received promptly, but & personal answer longer. One muat remsmher that 1 am only one person and each reader gets a personal answer from This takes time when there are a0 many of you clamoring for atten- If the answer does not come your questions and your requ for ieafiets. It may have happensd that_the letter was lost —develop and hold its glori- ous freshne: until youth is but a mem~ ory. Retain it soft, smooth entrancing beauty over the Vvears to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of vouth with you always thru Gouraups - ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Fleah - Rachel Send ine. for Trial Rize Ford. 7. Wi & Sen. Now York Have You a “Lovely Skin Head to Foot”’? ANY a woman will have one before she is many months older. are learning the secret of that soft and satiny skin which s the dream of every feminine heart. EAVENSON'S ‘With Eavenson's, the daily tub becomes an inexpensive treatment for the entire person. J. EAVENSON & SONS, Inc. Women It _is_simply the use of but effective cold cream beauty CAMDEN, N. J. Makers of Fine Soaps Since 1856 EAT AND B The Stout. In a magazine article the other day A writer told of the success of Glenn | Hunter, one of the vounger genera- tion of actors, who suffered cold, hunger and homelessness in order to Jand on the atage. He {s now a satar through persistence and hardwork. This writer went 6n to say she had known few peopls who were willing to go through actual kardship to gain their emd. They vaguely would lke to do a thing. To suffer deprivation to achieve their purpose is another matter. Few people can stand the hardship. So It is with the overfat, who, through unvestricted indulgence of their appetites, menace their health. It in a fact established by heaith examinations for insurance that the overfat lay themselves open to va- ious disepses —diabetes. high-blood pressure, apoplexy, kidney trouble, heart disease. So often you read of the hig. stout man being awept away by pneumonia hecause his heart sud denly gave way under the strain. Ninety per cent of fat comes from self-indulgence. Those who are below normal are Hable to disease, too. They need build- ing up. But that does not alter the fact that those who are very over- welght need taking down for safety’'s sake. Correct eating and a normal amount of activity go a long way toward bringing ~ the heavywelght down to normal. The Charleston should be a good re dueing exercise. A 200-pounder prob- dance requires. The overfat general- Iv have to watch thelr heart action and their blood pressure. When you come to think about it, the.corpulent, weight, dvapeptic brother. Mr. Avoir- dupois likely to be carried oft by ably could not step so lively as this | puffy person has to watch his health | just as much as his anemic, under- | E HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Te the Beat Medicine an apopletio stroke or heart disease. Altogether, his body and his state of health are very troublesome. Getting fat is usually a painless, pleasant proceas—candy. fee cream, ple without stint, two helpings of po- tatoes for dinner, plenty of sugar and cream on the breakfast cereal,’a choc- olate malted milk in the afternoon, home brew, crackers and cheese be- fore hed. All these induigences are often the food program. Mr. Avoirdupois finds himself tak- ing a taxi or the bus for a distance of 10 blocks. Instead of dancing hd exercises by putting a record on the phonograph or maybe tuning in the He sits on the float and the alim ones dive. He lets the boys row. And one fine Summer he finds himself fat. He has gotten “middle aged.” Puffy figure, heavily moving feet and hands, lack of pep, & desire to sit on the aide lines, all these symptoms creep over the stout. A little sensible activity and sen- stble eating will knock off the surplus pounds. 3 M. A. R.—Are bananas indigestible? Answer —Ripe bananas are very nour- ishing food and should net be in- Aigestible for any one. A banana is only ripe when the akin in deep vel- low with mottled dark brown marks. The tip should be dark brown, riot green. The fruit will be lusclous and mellow tasting and almost melt in the mouth. Green bananas are not fit for *ood. M. N. -Why Ix it necessary to give ~hildren who drirk pasteurized milk nrange juice? Answer — Because orange julce supplies the antiscor- butic vitamins which were hurt by pasteurization. The vitamins are ab- | solutely necessary to health. Tomato julce can also be used for the same purpose, Readers desiring personal anawers to quas- tiona should sand_eeif-ad o on. | (¥lope to Dinah Day. care of The Star WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Straw Hats for Women. Too few women really know how to huy a straw hat, simply hecausa haven't familiarized themselv h the pointa for knewing value. There's more to buying a straw h than simply the shape or the price. Only by knowing what's in the hat, and something about its construc- tion, will you understand straw hat buying. When the clerk sa hedy hat” she means a hat that's handwoven in one plece over wooden block, or sorted strips of straw which have |, been previously toughened and bleached. “Double hats” are hats with two brima and the under one is trimmed smaller than the outer. Hats made of sewed braid may be in one plece or the crown may be made separately. Hand-made hats are blocked by | hand. Thev have better surfaces than other strawa. hecause they are | heaten and ironed by hand. Machine- made hats are simply placed on hot metal hlocks and inte a hydraulic press. Many times a atraw hat hasn't enough natural stiftness in the braid to hald its shape. In that case the hat s dipped into shellac. This in called “'sizing.” and it may weaken the texture of the straw.: If the hat has been so weakened, one trip in th any weather will make it look shabby. That's why “natural” straws with natural bleaches are the best. A straw hat is finished by trim- ming the rough edges and lining the hat. If the hat I& in two parts, ex- amine it closely to see that the crown Today Americas largest selling high grade coffee rain or just & few wearings in, and brim have been well jeined or sewed together. Only the hetter class of hats are made. in nne plece, hecause of the of manufacture. A few are rom a straight braid sewed together. Don't forget that, from the design of a hat, different straws are hest adapted for different uses. You'd use a fine Milan for dress wear, while a Ramis would suit hetter for everyday. Remember, too, that certain straws will chip and crack. no matter how carefully they are made. It {s just the nature of the fabric. Some straws. like | Panamas, can be cleaned ain and again: others, like Yeddo, cannot. Spaghetti With Eggs. Use four hard-cooked eggs, four | munces of spaghett], ane heaping tahle. apnaonful of butter, twe tablespaonfils |nf grated cheese, half a cupful of | white sauce and a little salt and pep | per. Put the spaghetti In a pan of fast-holling water and cook it until tender. then drain. Thickly butter a firepraof dish, put a laver of spa ghetti, then one of slicen of hard hoiled eggs. Dust these with a little salt_and pepper. Next put in more spaghettl. then more slices of egg and so on.until the dish is full, end ing with spaghetti. Pour the whif sauce ove this =prinkle the cheese on it Put the rest of the bhutter in little lumps on top. Rake in a quick oven for 10 minutes. Serve in the dish in which it was cooked Decorate with shced eggs and chop ped parsley. ., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, ' 1926. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. Here are two pleces which are typical of Venetian fufniture. A re: vival of interest In this colorful fue- niture mode seems imminent, fer every one who has seen the Venetian room in the new south wing at the Metropolitan Museum, in New York City, is enthusiastic about it. Venice in the eighteenth century was at {ts brilliant best and the homes of its elegant citizens w mar- velously beautiful. Painted ceflings, exquisitely lacquered furniture, walls hung with mellow damasks, mirrors or many scintillations in frames of gilded serollwork, chairs upholstered in erimson velvet —all these went te make up a seiting that was sump- tuous, gilded and irvespressibly gay. A group of Venetian furniture like this can and daes bring to our prosaie twentieth century homes a sparkle and a distant echo of past grandeur that is both enlivening and inspiring. (Copyright, 1926.) Bean C"roqnettel. Roil two cupfuls of white heans that have heen soaked in cold water over night. Add one sliced onion and cook until tha beans and onion are tender, Pass throngh a sleve and season with a heaping tahlespoonful of butter melted, two exgs well beaten, and salt, pepper and minced parsiey. If neces. rary, moisten the mixture with gravy or hot water flavored with beef ex- tract. Mold into eroquettes, roll in egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with tomate sauce. Egypt has issued an ajrmall stamp which pletures a plane fiving over the With New Astringent Vanishing Cream Don'l tolerate those quk‘;d&leviullr.fi pores another day. Ba them, forever, wit! Noxzema. This splendid astringent cream contracts the pores, and quickly makes the Skin goft, smooth and fine textured. An ideal powder base. Try this dainty, medicatedvani cream. See for yourself why 1,150,000 jars Wt used last year zlone. Sold by all good druggists. NOXZEM “Feel It Heal” ever before —g cajfee tLdt has pleased so many ]Jéople Almost overnight it has captured the great cities of America. An.added goodness—a flavor of unexpected richness has swiftly spread its fame from coastto coast. A few years ago- only a fewdiscriminating families and famous hotels knew tha special touch of rare goodness in Maxwell House Coffee. Today this blend is by far the largest selling coffee in the entire United States. Here is an adventure hard to resist—the same tantalizing flavor and aroma that first won it the praise of connoisseurs years ago.. FEATURES. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM feason for Wet Feet. The wender is that so many of us Joanage to keep our feet dry, or moderately 4ry, in spite of the un- hygionie shoes we wear. Let's not quarrel today. The sub- Ject 1o hyperhidrosis, and when the fect are so affected the victim wets his feet, unwittingly, of course, and does net get his feet wet in the con- ventional way, 8o that the orthodox would net deem him in danger, and there 18 nfl.hly to quarrel about. Hyperhidrosis the feet is uncom- fortablé ané annoying, and ahout as hard en shea leather as conventional wetting of the feet is, but that is all the hi it does. The first and best remedy for ex- eessive sweating of the feet is the patural eme—going barefoot. Thers was a time, I can remember, when no gentleman was a gentleman with- eut a belled ghirt on. Even now if a gentleman attends a formal function Barcfoot seme people brand him a nut or & sap. Yet there are certain eccasions when almost anvbod: may the luzury of geing harefeot, nybedy troubled with sweating of the feet should make the most of such oceasions. Heat {8 & main facter in hyperhi @rosis ef the feet, and conciderable heat fs generated by the frict of footwear. The most effective way to event frigtion is lubrication. Per- ps the raeat satisfactory lubricant for this particular purpose is a gen- erous dese of plain talcum in the shoes or in the stockings every day. The tale commonly used for prevent- ing friction in automobile tires is quite suitable for this purpose. X treatments of the af. f skin by a physiclan lled in such treatment, will trol hyperhidrosis better th: other method of treatment I believe atockings with woolen fect or soles are preferable to cotton | sweaty fest It is important to aveld undue con. ! striction of the leg or ankle or foot | with tight garters or shnes. Using the plain taleum for lubrica- day, a good remedy for a powder te ba applied PN I A CA S TS L VAN INTST TSI ITNINT STSTSTNT s, yes A real gi short words—“It 15 Because it is real ada Dry” blends of that flat, syrupy ST ST NI ST SNTNT ST ST ST TSI NI ST ST ST T STNT ST STST ST T IFSFSF~I~F the sensation of the D Ale, hlom Fi XA, , Ine., M. F¥ariingion Wa YETLI LI LILILIZILI I LI LI ZILI LI ZTRIRI LI KV AV LI & |light sponging or patm Jamaica ginger THE reason for the wonderful flavor of “Canada Dry” can be told in ten made from real Jamaica ginger.”- other beverages—it will not bite the tongue or burn the lips—it has none “brassy” after-taste or recurring “back kick”—it is friendly to the stomach! Make it a point to try “Canada Pry.” The very first taste will tell you why it has been famous for so many years in Canada and why it has been since it was first introduced into this country a few short years ago. BRADY, M. D, to the faet at night, made of ealicviie acld one drar, borie acid tws tartaric acld two drams, wine one ounce and taleum eomne ce. That means approximately 5 pe- cent of salicvlic acid, 10 of berele, ! tartaric and 40 per cent eseh of zinc oxide ant talcum. For more troublesome cages the #oles and the spaces betwean th: toes should he painted once ar twies daily for a woeek or 10 days with a solu- tion of one dram of chremie acd in two ounces of water. Let this dry on the skin. It staina the eikin vel- low temporarily. Aluminum chlorid has earned zreat popularity as a remedy fer axcossive sweating of the feet or of the arm- pits. For the feat, a rather st rolution may he used than the skin of the armpite weuld te! 1t i usnaily sufficient to mep ar the skin of tha feet emch alt- day for a week or two with a tion of one ounce eof alun chiorid in thres ounces of rain v ater or distilied water. For the ari.pite a wmolution of half an eunee of alu- minum chlorid to 3 ounees of vater s generally strong eneugh, end e ting an lter. nate days for three or four times will control the sweating for weeks. The aluminum chlorid solutien sheuil be allowed to dry en the ekin before dressing. Tt is net fer elothing. . F;or Mvahrlo cases of sweating of the ‘aet probably the soversign remedr is formaldehyde solution—paintine the soles about twice a week wiih as strong a solution of formaldehyde in water as the skin will telerat-—en ounce to a half pint of water is usually strong enongh, (Copyrigh 1926) Beat the whites of twe aggs to & . stiff froth and fold in Nghtly & =cant cupful of grated cheese. Segson to taste with salt and a dash ef »ed per per, spread lightly on leng, marrow crackers and brown in the oven These are clally datnty te pass w‘th salad and may be served cither hot er cold INENONIN oo - YT VAT 4 4 _‘(:‘ 2 Look for the name on the bottle cap VAYATAY, ~ VAT T Z. AT AV Y L4 VY4 nger ale —made from real real ginger ale— ginger ale, “Can- delightfully with taste—it leaves no United States ever YAVAY LY LT LY . SPECIAL HOSTESS PACKAGE A new way of packing “Ci ada Dry.”. Ideal for. home use. Twelve bottles in @ sub- stantial carton. You will be especially glad to have ie handy when friends drep in unexpectedly, for dinmes, for the bedtime snack. This Special Hostess Packi sold by all “Canada dealers. CANADA Y’ Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. imported Canads and_botled in the U, S. 2, B - I’—mflfll‘ 285 W. ”fl,gf” New York, g Horton, 1 Bietors: