Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1926, Page 25

Dear Ann: wwfin? between the ages i : £2 ¥ S £ : ¥ ( ‘ When Grace bought that dress to|wi take away with hér she would have shown: greater wisdom if she had se- lected one that was cut straight atross at the hip line. For the pointed effect has simply increased hér already broad shoulders enormously through making her hips seem 80 narrow. Yours, for friendly lines, LETITIA (Copyright. 1926.) . 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Savages Threaten Georgia. s SAVANNAH, Ga., July 7, 1776—A few cattle, if only they could be had, might have a powerful influence upon the fortunes and future of this coun- try. At least, the Georgia Council of Safety has figured it out that way. First of all, the cattle might be able to, end the Indian uprising now threat- ing the western frontier of the Southern Colonies. Deputies sent by Georgia to confer with Gen, Charles Lee concerning the perilous situation of that colony have made it clear that their great danger at present is from jthe Creeks, Chero- kees and Choctaws, not from British regulars, Hessian mercenaries or Tory renegades. Here is their plan to par- alyze the savages' tomahawk arm, ex- actly as laid before Gen. Lee: © “It is a fixed principle with the In- dians to be paid for their good offices, ,and in this controversy we congeive they will expect to be well paid even for neutrality. The articles they pre- fer will doubtless be ammunition ai clothing, but these we have not in our power to give them. ‘We would, then, propose cattle as & substitute, and we are inclined to think, if the communi- cation between them and our enemies was cut off they would scon be brought to be well satisfled with a present of this kind. It is therefore submitted to the Genperal Congress whether it woild not be worth while to give direction that —— head of cattle be purchased and distributed among the Indlans by commissioners. ‘We are of opinion this step would an- alive for nine years b, x the last report they were still umping along merrily. i Now what do you know about that? Answers (o Yesterday's Questions. nclination to gbsE o Remem| i gave.me that's the raliroad Wh : man has about 350 muscies | O% E B P remuant of u (AIL i essidt 1 . A remypant of & present n, the booe“yx bones that terminate . An appendix is of no use to man. 4. Apes have 32 teeth. 5.. Men have 82 teeth. 8. 6 human brain is convoluted becausé it has-increased greatly in the' -{-, while the size of 0 (Copyright. 1926.) ' Broiled'Squabs. Singe, draw and split down the backs .as many young squabs as de- #ired, and season with salt and pep- r-r. Have a frying pan on the stove, t in it some fresh butter, ldy in the squabs, meat side down, put a ie plate or cover on toff and swer many valuable .purposes, and | wi would have a tendency mot only of attaching them to our interest from gratitude, but would also be & means of civilizing them, and by fixing the idea of property, ‘would keep them honest and peaceable with us, for fear of reprisals.” Cherokees Take Warpath, CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 7, 1776| —The Cherokee Indians have actually begun war against the frontier. Pres. ident John Rutledge of South Caro- lina is sending this information today to the Virginia Convention. There has been as yet no general uprising, but it is easy enough for those familiar with Indian warcraft to read the signs. Two patriot militiamen have been nd | seized by red men on the frontier ngfl delivered over as prisoners to the British agent, Cameron. They have also made several. prisonérs on their own account and plundered homes, a week ago they were proudly exhibiting white men's scalps to their dearly beloved Tory cronies. i (Copyright. 1926.) e e B e e EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Féod Is the Best Medicine We're Bigger Now. A New York department store has Just borrowed®d collection of cos- tumes really worn by the damsels and dandies of 150 years ago. ~There are velvet trousers and beautiful dresses of embroidered silks and fine old laces. But when these elegant clothes were being put on the modern models they just wouldn’t fit. The suits and dresses were too small across the shoulders and too tight in the waist. Present-day thighs wouldn't fit the throusers and all the models were too tall. You remember it was one King Louis of France who invented the ¥French heel to add height to his stature. All elegant daintiness has departed from the flappers. The slimmest mod- ern flapper model was too buxom for the 150-year-old dresses. She had too much waist and her shoulders were too broad. An entire new set of mod- els had to be made, so the clothes eould be displayed on forms. Alfred McCann, the food expert, suggests that it is because of the kinds of food of different races that they develop different bone structures and physical characteristics. He mentions “the long heads and long Dbodies of the Nordics, the round heads and sturdy bodies of the Alpines.” We see the influence of food in the de- velopment of the laying hen or a hen being fattened for market. There is no difference in the eggs the queen bee lays, but on account of the shape of the cell in which ‘they are placed and because of the food fed the little larvae, some of them turn into worker bees and a few into queen bees. The larvae selected to become queens are fed on a particular food reserved only for royalty. The United States Government has been experimenting and analyzing foods and their effects, and doctors and scientists have been, noting the effect of food until it is & matter of common knowledge today that starchy and sugary foods will put on fat, that protein foods like milk and meat re necessary for bod; growth, that ful does the dishes won’t redden & i l danger of offending. ' vitaming in fresh fruits and vege- tables and the mineral salts’ are absolutely necessary to 'hedith, A shoe manufacturer startied the vanity of the ladies by-his chart show- ing the increase I the size of the ayerage foot. ~Athletic exercise and foods that increase bone formation are responsible. ¥or growth, school children must have e quart of milk a day, whole grain cereals, an egs, two generous servings of green vegetables, a potdto of rice, some fresh fruit, and a little of some simple sweet, like honey, maple sifup or sugar, prunes, figs, rafsins or dates. Meat only once a day, at the mid-day meal, is best. Fruit afier school is good for a light lunch unless the youngster is below par; in that case he should have a glass of milk and a slice of bread and butter. ‘Who care if the 'young folks are too big to be dainty? “Vim and heaith” s the watchword. Re. aders desiring ST Sela dites Best Stuffed Peppers. Select large green bell peppers; wash clean_and wipe dry, remove the stem and with it enough of the pod to allow the taking out of the seeds. Fill with a forcemeat made a8 fol- lows: Cold veal, lamb or ham chop- ped fine, a cupful of bread crumbs soaked in milk or cream, and one egg well beaten for every half pint of chopped meat. Season with butter, pepper and salt, fill the peppers, place in a baking dish with enough good brown gravy to mnearly cover them and bake; Women Tell Others how this new hy- gienic pad discards easily as tissue — no laundry’ ECAUSE one woman #0 advises others, and because dostors-so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitacy pad” for a new and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times s absorbent as or nary cotton pads. = Deodorizes, thus ending ALL Obtainable at all drug and depare.’ ment stores simplyiby saying *KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy: i Package of 12 costs only 3 cents. Proves old ways a needlsss risk. In fairness to, yourself, try it. down again J side. Lay many pleces of nicely- browned toast on a plattér as there are’ squabs, put one squab on each ruu of toast, and to tl utter in er add one t nful - of flour, n it, add a little water, cook a few minutes, then pour over the squabs and todst. Put thin slice of lemon on each squab. , Serve at once on a hot dish. * Sweet Cream Cake. two éggs into a measuring | sweet Break ‘cup #nd fill the cup. wil * the medium grade. cu] until the mixture is well bl en add oné and sev: en-eighths cupfuls of flour which has been mixed .and sifted with four tea- monmll of baking powder. Add voring if desired, This cake is de- liclous if eaton as soon as baked, but it dries quickly. S G D Ly ! Fried Chicken. - Dress and joint a young chickén, sev: o houn’ in cold,ealted minutes to remove the w'-;n and Wl;l"l‘. on brown paper to absorb {he grease. Serve with brvm'l':l gravy. The ;r{:: on-greasy coating makes this a :nbla and attractive dish for picnic or other lunches. —_— Shirred Eggs. Heat until very hot some small in- dividual .shirring dishes in a glazed endtiiel ware and spread, or rather line them, with a mixture of browned bread crumbs and melted butter. Break intg each an '.fifi being carefnl not to break the yolk. Covef each egg Wwith a mixture of crumbs and melted butter, seasoning highly with salt and paprika. Cook in a very hot oven until the eggs are set and serve immediately, garnishing each with a sprig of parsiey or watercress. careful of what they get,"and le that it makes the people who give themn things feel they are appre appreciated, because ¥ I don't like to see toys misused, but 1 do like to soe children use them. 1 don’'t want them to save them for their own children. There will. plenty of better ones for them, I'm sure.” The only use a toy can be in this world is to serve & child's happiness and no child ever kept his stored on a high shelf. =He all over the house and garden and back lots, and a toy that means any- gnn;::‘m;nm-mmtn the child’'s spirit. served for 'posterity? [ A child needs but few toys at most and these ought to be selected with what he caii.do with e Original TORCH CUP e MADE to fit the handl You needn’t worry about soiling your clothes—youcan’tbecareless with TORCH CUP CAKE CONES Manufdctured by Maryland Baking Company BALTIMORE . Sie p, “Chub loved him | one From the most famous WhrTe Ros Br » ‘While deciding upon buying wall decorations for your Home you may ‘not have thought of embroidersd pic- | tures. Of course; they pensive, but then again ti tainly worth their , price in and distinction. i ull find g3 = 't inex- ‘are cer- beauty embroidered urés _piet to. the | eighteenth eentury. Mum&mua black masrgins or frames of it i g i iy i § i | L i g : i & _3! £ o i L ¢ % H 5 of embroidered can in & varfety of stitches. many imitations on which will do nicely for. déso- ‘the piets | you should find a variety Formerly - | been re - | can’t ju Pastoral ifii i the skill of the maker was Jjudged by the number of different stitches to be found, and today that Is still held/to be a mark of quality. (n the real ones the embroidery was :u:’lrlg done with floss silk or twist- So many of the -old subjects bave ‘oduced or that you authenticity by that alone. and subjects ofte: If you have an ol around at home, you fln‘: m‘.. of its patterns fabric backgrou: causé that was a common i '_cvhefs in AMERICA beginning FRIDAY AppLE CHARLOTTE — from . SHERRY'S, New York. BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING — the recipe of the WALDORF-ASTORIA, New York. CROUTE AUX FRUITS — from the HOTEL AM- BASSADOR, New York. FRENCH TOAST — as served on R. M. S. AQUE-) TANIA, flagship of the Cunard fleet. ' of other —-wrapped every Friday in nch loaf of W hite Rose Bread hotels and restaurants! pa Delicious desserts—luncheun dishes— dozens of different and unusual things vasiety will surprise you! ; Some are old favorites with the.touch of a master’s hand upon ' them—others aré mwbeugumpyfottl\:mulm ' Rose Bread. There is an entire seties of them! : \ b Lot oty 3 ‘ A group of the leading food experts in America helped in perfecting the new White Rose loaf. Authorities to whom thousands of - housewives, the demands of careful mothers. . Thevesult is a loaf with the firm, even tex~ longed ‘for. A bread made only of tested ingredients, and baked with just the care and Bread t6 your grocer so that moening or after- noon you get loaves just fresh from the oven.. 3 * THE CORBY BAKING CO. v B