Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 39

" WOMAN’S PAGE." Garments for the Rainy Days BY MARY Yor thie poorer folk of France the #Fmall Elack sabot, or wooden shoe, the place of rubbers, Middle- all uges and sexes gen- WEAR __ YOUR LEAVE THEM TENNIS FROC SLEEVELE OR . TH { CAN BE WOR. OR W S ONED IN ON A BAND BENEATH THE TUCK! AT THE ARMHOLES. THERE IS A RED TIE AND A R LEATHER BELT. erally wear heavier shoes than we and school children very frequently have stout high shoes. But with the better-to-do the climate here must have much to do with the fact that rubbers are seldom seen. In Spring and Summer in and about Paris an entirely rainy day seldom comes. On the other hand. for weeks at a time may come an interval when hardly a day comes without its more or less brief show Then one would either have alw ) about with rubbers or neve Parisian chooses the latter course. Taxis are plentiful, and. even to the Parisian,not prohibitively dear. If one is out for a holiday, it is easier to take one, and cheaper, than spoiling pretty clothes. Besides, one can run to shelter and in a few minutes the rain may be gone. s to MARSHALL. | There is little use in dressing for the | weather when every day may vield its passing shower, and even cloudy days may abound in what the papers in Paris predict as chine they e of rainy neh woman o specl ain charm- * which Waterproof crepe de {de chine imperm {is plain in the front, w i straight _down the b: belt at the hips and clo straps contribute smartne: There are waterproofs the new shoulder cape garments these—that over sleeved frocks be crushing them. de eeveless be worn h without MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKPA Stra‘ned Orangze J Onuneal with Cre: Minced Beef on T¢ Date Muitins. LLUNCHEON. Cream of Tomato Soup Corn Fritters with Bacon. Rolls. Blueberry Gold Cake ice Tea DIN Cream of Tenderlc Creamed Onion ench Dressing n Cream. Romaine Strawl ON TOAST. hici ream MINCED BE! Make medium ace. When boilinz, put into wce one cup finely minced st beef, one teaspoon poultry pepper and butter. Pour over hot buttered to: CORYN FRITTERS, Beat two eggs very light with spoon, add one cup milk, one cup canned corn from which has been drained, one saltspoon salt and one cup flour sifted twice with one teaspoon cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon soda. Drop by spoonfuls into deep boiling fat and golden brown. Serve very hot RRY BAVARIAN CREAM. Take one cup mashed s berries, using both pulp juice, three-quarter cup pow- dered sugar, one cup heavy cream stiffly beaten, and three- quarters of level tablespoon granulated gelatin. Soak gelatin in four teaspoons cold water. When soft, melt over hot water. Add melted gelatin to strawberry juice and let partially cool and Set. Beat sugar in whipped cream, fold this ito partly set gelatin and allow the whole to stiffen thoroughly before serv- ing. It may be molded in large fancy mold. in plain loaf or indl- vidual molds. This dish may be served with plain cream and sugar or remainder of box of strawberries may be mashed, sweetened to taste and poured around it. STRAWE aw- and PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM No physician who has had a sci- entific training would think or speak of weather conditions or other fac tors lowering one's resistance to hay fever. Yet there is quite as much empirical evidence to support the idea that such indirect factors lower re sistance against hay fever as there is to support the idea that weather con- ditlons lower oues resistance to pneumonia or diphiheria or measles or other respiratory infection. I do not meun to deny that there are other factors than pollen inhalu tlon concerned in the causation of so- v fever, for the most recent studies suggest that other factors are concerned. The intent ither to emphasize the important fundamer difference betwee, ity and sistance. These te e commoniy confused, and | believe it is vitally essential to discriminate between them if one would make the utmost progress in person:i hygiene Briefly, Immunity is 1 specific tlon in every instance—that i comes about oniy ousequence of the actlon upon the organism or body of the germ or its products, or the pollen or the substance, what- ever it may be, to which the o, fsm or body ix invulnerable. as science has shown. this immunit once acquired or developed, is nev impaired, diminished or lost through any unfavorable environmental in- fluence, although sclence can clear show that certain environmental in- es not commonly considered un- pede or prevent the development of immunity Now the purport of such a distine- tion of immunity from resistance is good news, 1 believe. Were it not I should not point out the difference in meaning in these terms. It is a comfort to ieel that one’s immuni is not at the mercy of every igno- ramus or faddist who believes or do not believe in “fresh air.” for exan ple. It is a comfort to know th even if the cellar is damp the wor: effect it can have Is to give incon- venience. Making the Mos is reacs it < a BRADY, M. D. Since we learned that hay fever is | due to pollens the prevention and | | ctire of the disease has developed | long the line of immunization. First, | | the patient is tested for sensitivity to | | the pollen. by means of a skin test | with a purified and very minute dose of an extract of one or another pollen | —there are a score of different plant or weed polleys which may cause the | disease in different cases. This test lis much the same as the Schick test | for immunity to diphtheria: if no lo- cal reaction (a reddened wheal like a small hive at the point of injection) follows, the test indicates that the individual is immune, that the diph- theria germs or the pollen grains, as the case may be. have no terrors for him. On the other hand. If a reac | tion follows the test injection, that proves the individual is susceptible. | By such skin tests not only the sen- sitivity is determined, but the specific ollen to which the individual is sen- sitive may be determined { Formerly the process of immuni: tion was prolonged and not entirely effective. In the last year or two the immunization treatment has been | speeded up, so that daily injections may now be given instead of the weekly or semi-weekly injections for- merly used. Also a glycerin extract of pollen is now used instead of the water extract formerly employed for the preventive treatment, and this has proved much more satisfactory. The doses are more rapidly Increased and the protective degree of immunity thus attained in the space of 10 days [ or two weeks. i | Pineapple Sherbet. ‘Take one-half can of pinapple, the juice of two lemons, two cups of sugar, three cups of milk and one cup | of cream. The pinapple must be | finely chopped. and then mix all in the order given. Freeze, allow to stand two hours. This will serve nine peo- ple. t of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. {be studious and painstak | of “what perhay {effort to hide this Dear Ann: . Every girl needs at least one nice little dance frock for the Summer, but not every girl has the wisdom to choose one like the model Lols bought. Look at the lovely curving line the frock on the left gives to Lois' broad, square shoulders. Had she selected a bodice with shoulder straps she would not have looked nearly so graceful. Yours for grace, LETITIA. (Copyright, 1026.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LIT=LE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Tt started to rain today just before dinnir, and the telefone rang and 1 isered it, belng ma erround at the drug store wunting somebody to bring her a umbrells, and I told pop and he sed. Your elected. Meening for me to do it. Wich I tarted to, taking pops umbrella on account of it beinx bix enuff for 2 to met under, and wen 1 got half w. erround some ludy started to g0 pass running like a lady on account of not wunting to get wet, and she sed Boy, take me home under that um- brella and 11l give you a dime. Me_thinking, a dime. sed. How far is it? 0, jest erround the corner, prack- tically, the lady sed. Being a lonx Jady with short dresses, and she took | the umbrella on account of me not being able to reetch it that hi we lepp on wawking and w and T st of ma waitir in the drug store, thinking ts ony erround the corne a pritty lg orner. And we on And 1 wawking Arent we there Meering 3 more blo got there T had to wait outside wile she went in and found a dime, tak- ing her about 10 minnits, and If it hadent of bin for the dime T wouldn't of waited, and then 1 quick run all a ways to the drug store and ma was standing at the door looking out wen she saw me she stopped looking worried and started to look mad, saving. Do vou realize I have tele- fone home 3 times sints left the house, and do you realiz is proberly zetti nton at moment you Y orun over? olice out if No man Well you v sed Wich 1 did. bein licking the dime wa comfort till afterward as soon as he gets hold of | 1! realize more than that, ma sutch a fearse 1t hardly eny What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are excellent and speil success for all forts of work. recreation or social intercourse. Courage will be sensed, optimism will prevail. contentment will reign supreme. Under such en couraging auspices any new under- taking. especially if it involves coi structive effort, will undoubtedly, launched today. earn all that succes that you desire for it. Difficulties will not daunt you. They wil serve as an incentive for achievement Dangers will not frighten vou. They only cause to he awakened within you the courage to fight and over- come them. It is an excellent occ: sion for marriage. and no better omens than those that prevail tomor- row could exist for the “tying of the knot.” Tt is likewise a good oppor tunity for travel Children horn tomorrow are destined to suffer from a varlety of ailments | during their early vears. Proper ali mentation and plenty of fresh air will do much to mitigate the seriousness of most of their ilinesses. and the cause no undue alarm. as the « denote that they will as the years go by outgrow all their physical weaknesses and attain an adulthood full of health and vigor. Their dispo- sitions will in early vouth be rather peevish and impatient. As condi- tions improve they will develop quite a different nature and become “sun- shiney” and forbearing. They will have very definite views of right and wrong, and their conscience will at all times be their mentor. They wiil g, 1f tomorrow Is vour birthday anni- versary, vour mind is a brilliant one, but so far you have not been able to any great extent to convert your knowledge into practical results. You lose vourself In a good hook and are apt to neglect many duties for the sake of yvour reading. Your ide Utopian and you are always dreaming can never be” with out makiing any serious or self-sus tained effort to accomplish what vou would like to see dome. You derive inestimable pleasure from vour own storehouse of knowledge You lack, however, the facility to impart it to others. ~ Consequently, vour life is judged from the point of view of hu- manity selfish and of little service to | the world in general | The companionship of those th surround you is somewhat boring to vou and you never make any serious fact. The impre sion has gained ground among thos who know vou best that you consider vourself superior, and this has not, of | course, caused them to seek or desire vour society or friendship | o Cucumbers a la Poulette. Pare and cut In slices three good- sized cucumbers, cover with salted water and let soak for half an hour, then drain and dry on a cloth. Put in a saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of butter and fry over a_ moderate fire without browning for 5 minutes. Add one scant tablespoonful of flour and when well mixed, one and one- half cups of chicken or veal broth. Simmer gently for 20 minutes, season with salt, pepper and a very little sugar. Draw the saucepan to one side of the fire and add the beaten volks of two eggs and one tablespoon- ful of finely chopped parsley. Take from the fire as soon as thickened, being careful not to allow the sauce to_boil The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help {turned upon & —nolaundry, just discard IN a new way, women now are freed. of the disadvantages of old-time “sanitary pads.” Protec- tion is greater. The old embarrass- ment of disposal and laundry is avoided. Get Kotex—8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it. 5 Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. Noembar- rassment. It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX Ne laundry—discard like.tissue LOVE AND LONGITUDE The Romance of a Race Around the World BY LI TON WELLS ) Special Correspondent of The A’fli" and North American Newspaper ance. 7 CHAPTER 1. SYNOPSIS, Jimmy Brandon. & young newspaper man. 1s ‘racing Austin Rogers, million d th hand Fr an tune. world for t A bet of S3 pilot. fore ‘his departure fr. A mysterion him i Ch ue picks him up fie makes hin that' the mystery fum. ~ Rogers also asks for 4 Japanese 03 Tim - artoss the An attempt To’ drus evelopw that the re falted and the re In‘the meantime Ve more tiie by i smaller eraft for Viad hew Harlin ‘safels and on 1 rushes to the aid of Jimmy fails. L Div ot the Japa auest v has feavine the ho 1 white Clunese The scarf Jimmy had seen was wound with a quick, dexterous motion about the woman's head and neck, even before he could reach the scene. There was a slight scufle—some one bent down Then, suddenly, Jimmy burst into the confusion, and his two fists shot out at once like twin pistons without warning. The nearest of the woman's nts dropped backward, flat_on back, witl surprised grunt. The second spun vise at a glancing blow on the jaw. hrought up against a post and hung there dazedly. In the s same instant, third, he saw again: it was raised Dodging sidewise he ¢ with an uppercut which ¢ the ground, and the wielder weapon staggered backward But by now he was beset by two men at once—two struggling writh ing humans who seemed greased from head to foot and fintent upon carry- ing him backward to the earth. He lashed out with both fists to scant avail. Agaln and again he struck, but by now the second man had re covered and returned to the fray. He had a glimpse of the woman, nd a tiny pistol which flashed fn his face. In the next fnstant it wa wrested from her hands and Jimmy felt himself staggering weakly back- ward a8 some weapon caught him on the side of the jaw. Blows were sud- denly raining upon him from every direction. He felt wea bludgeons crashed over his body. He saw that wicked knife raised twice: but each time it fell short in the melee. Then, without warning, there came a cry from behind him “Jimmy!—Hold on®” “Saundes he eried weakly; and with renewed courage, struggled back 10 his feet His unseen host, apparently, had returned home just in time to miss him and had then hurried to the sta- tion to see him off. He hoped Saun Jimmy a kntfe toward hed out me from of the gleam him ders had brought one or two of his | boys, There was a cry of chagrin; two of his ackers broke away just as the third, with a snarling cry, ped for- ward with a last plunge of the knife Jimmy caught the yellow forearm just as it descended; the point missed his chest by inches, and he went olling over and over on the ground h his man until there was a cheer- | ing voice behind him and a pistol muzzle was stuck into the Chinaman'’s fa All safe, Jimmy,” came the Eng lishman's cool assurance. “Get up and start running for your train.” Jimmy staggered to his feet. One of Saunders’ coolies held his bag; an other held two of his attackers at the point of a short pistol. Jimmy stared wildly about him and then turned back to his rescuer. “The woman!” he demanded. “Where's she gone”" Saunders shook his head, and then grinned slowly. “They’'ve handed you tty cracks on the old bean, he said. “Did you happen to see any colored elephants? “You mean you didn't see a woman * Jimmy demanded. Saunders sighed. “Could it been Empress Josephine” he mured, still_smiling. ““Come on. my—pop off. You've fust got to get inside vour compartment. have mur- Jim- time American, at his com disbelief, had scarcely He was casting his the dark station of that elusive, He turned back Bui the panion’s listened to more. eves wildly about platform, in sear m figure in blac last to Saunders. “I'm not kidding, Bob.” he said quietly. “How the devil do you sup. pose I got into thls mess, anywi P Easily enough,” replied the Eng lishman. “The police here were tipped off that some of these birds were laying for an American; but that was all. No one knew the sex and when you were at the house, was having dinner with the rail chiet and a few officiais. 1'd intended try ng to make the station in time to say zood luck, anyway: but when I beard that I trekked right out. and took two of my boys. I say. Jimmy, are vou serious about this 1 g the Ame it's h at repeated. just ke an Bob—she was -the Chinas attacked her as she off the train, and 1 nped in no one afier me hook his head in perplex understand it he ad ss they simply it was thi mitted at last. mixed you up wanted your scalp that to sav ‘Ame; They wouldn't expect two to be on this platform hour—much ) twer of i sexes. And vou were evidently pected to get off o Fusan train Jimm wion was sutficlent Americans the an’ it links up oo well’™ he b big Isn't the first time, Bob Tli watch from now on At that mement, the warning whis tle blew. Jimmy grabbed his bag and made sudden dash for the door of the train before which a sleepy and utterly disinterested guard appeared He reached it even as the train gave its second jerk. Once aboard he stood in the corridor and through the open window thrust out his hand, and Saunders grasped it. T'll never be able to thank vou zh, old man,” he declared. Yes, vou will™ Saunders laughed You can win the race for me. I het my next year's pay on vou at dinner tonight. Good luck!” The last words Jimmy scarcely heard as the train got well under way and pulled out for the open country. Jimmy watched the vellow lights of Harbin twinkle by grotesquely: the train passed the last string of native houses, and then darkness enveloped the landscae He sighed. Well. to date the trip had not been entirely dull. .A grim k settled over his features as he ought bevond the recent adventure to Saunders’ words. > Americans There hadn't been any attempt made upon Rogers—he had got in well before And Rogers expected him to be on that Fusan train. it was quite un likely that he had known of the trip to Viadivostok. Jimmy anged his collar and settled back in his seat. He was not vet ready to sleep. He turned to his bag: and as he did so. his eyes fell on « white slip of paper just bevond ft. He grunted. “A billet-doux"" Automatically, his finger ran under the flap of the small envelope which he retrieved from the floor, and he opened it. A single folded sheet of paper met his eves. (Coprright 1976, orth American Newspaper Afiiance t (Continued tomorrow.) Frozen Salad. Cut one large cucumber in small cubes, chop one green pepper fine, chop one large tomato, one stalk of celery cut fine and one pimento chop- ped. Drain all the vegetables, then mix with plenty of mavonnaise. into melon mold and pack in ice and salt for 3 hours, Serve on lettuce Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat BARKER’S 616 Bth N.W. 3128 14th 1408 N. Y. 1800 ... lurching s iences reign supreme in N 3‘ coach lumbers up to a great unfinished dwelling. A gentleman assists his lady to alight ...They enter hesitat- ingly ... inside is dis- order ... bare floors ... unkempt, uninviting rooms...Even for those days the Executive Mansion when first seen by President and Mrs. Adams was woefully lacking in essential home appointments. the modern home. And the Elite makes life even more enjoyable. Your colorful rugs—especial- ly in this season— should be rejuvenated by Elite’s own-originat- ed Shampooing process. Their vivid colors and soft nap is restored at the economical cost of 8 a square foot for Oriental and 5S¢ for do- mestic rugs. Send your Comforts and conven- ¢ rugs to Elite TODAY. Elite Laundry 2117—2119 Fourteenth.St. N.-W. Potemac 40—41—42—43 probably thought | fhtervupted with a tierce ex | Put | D. €. FRIDAY, JUNE One Mother Say When dress of 1 remembe of her the same she light he The av and tea HELP 25, 1926 MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Stockings to Match. - o % 3. Wi found? the Answ tomorro Du Whenever ck-billed ose who | those who | know | both in na jan anim; | than a r faded blue | your |like a bird fiat bill | webbed fe {animal is comes fro sing 1 was dyeing a my little girl's a deeper blue, to put in a thin pair white stockings. They took de as the dress and de- v time she weuars them roeve | 26.) | (Copyrikht. 1 mi | reptiles an cerage salary of stenographers | Now wh chers in Peking Is $150 per| Answ | 1. Tber 4. Where 5. What opossum What is a nothing typus is a_ma links. ing link between mammals, and | FEATURES What Do You Know Daily wha does the zebra belon, Where do anteaters live? here do ant-eaters live? are oreupines chiefly from distinguishes other man: hartebeste” ers to th ow's Star, e ques ck-Billed Platypus. on mention the poor platypus laugh goes up. » have seen one laugh, and merely hear the name and more laugh too, me and in fact it seems like in ‘the comic strip more | creature. The duck-billed nmal, since it suckles and has fur, but it lays eggs or snake, and it has a long ike duck, and five-toed et nd a short tail. The but 18 inches long and Austrailia, the land of This is certainly the d birds. at do ybu know about that? to yester s questions: ns are natives of Spain and Salt won’t sweeten coffee for | ortugal, countries which make up the Iherian Peninsula: the Iherians of classie 1ime were probably Gauls 2. The Celts are an ancient race that formerly inhabited all the R ish Isles, France and Spain, more strictly Celts are Irish 3. The American Indfan is probably of Asiatic origin and may be con- sidered more n lted to the Mon- golfan race than to the white. |7 4. The Eskimos are probably of Asi |atic origin and nearly allied to the ongolian The Huns are prolx Kurope. the | perhaps, too, the Tur 6. The an ent Coptic branch of th pure-blooded survivors | North Africa, perhaps Abyssinians, teo, are anclent Egyptians: modern |'‘Arabic in blood and speech (Covyright. 1920.1 descendants of the sy the Hungarians in in Asia, and Ptian race, the Semites. has no the Berhers of scme of the related the pt s . French Potatoes or Chips. Drain the potatoes. warm thro in the oven and put inte the hot {They will not_cool the |the grease. The pot llnvh-r Havor, If ou basket. just warm then setting in the ov | up oceasiona Tahe |in deep smoking hot fat s, oes will k have ut and pl Guests who attempt the dangerous mountain climb are requested to pa their bills in advance,” is a notice dis played in one Alpine hote —yet it looks “just like” sugar. But oh, what a difference! The difference between Kraft Cheese and other cheese may not always be obvious to the eye, but it’s always evident to the taste. So long as you can get Kraft Cheese at the same price, why should you be satis- fied with less than Kraft quality? That's right, you shouldn’t. KRAFT CHEESE What a YOURSFLE treat for an outdoor appetite! CRISP Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. With rich milk or cream. Fresh or preserved fruit. What a flavor-treat! Kellogg’s are the original corn flakes. Never tough or leathery. More than 10,000,000 people daily demand them. Have Kellogg’s any meal—and between meals. Order them anywhere. Atall grocers, hotels and restaurants. ———h mfl such wonder-flavor fiakes fave itie m—&un:l J:'mxhn:rf“ on the packege. Oven-fresh ALWAYS in Kell e :’r‘n r-;:'m‘ lnn.'