Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 23

\, PARIS. - For mtmmly even ' years, women have been walting for ‘some mlly radical change In the trend of fashion. ENITTED TWO-PIECE FROCK OF BEIGE AND BROWN. IT IS A GOOD CHOICE FOR TRAVEL AS WELL AS FOR SPORTS. Meantime they have been too content with the comfortable- wearable frocks they have been wearing to be willing to adopt any of the various sugges- tions mote or less cautiously thrown out by the master designers of Paris. There has been much comment in favor of a return to-more curving lines—yet no one wants to give up the youthful, uncorsetted—or apparently uncorsetted—outline. Now it is said that the cape is the thing that has started a real change, It is always like that with fashion— the break comes at a point where every one least expects it. But the cape has ‘met with noteworthy ap- proval in Paris. It is the sort of suc- cess that is sure to be repeated im America—if in fact it has not already occurred. You cannot wear the new sort of EVERYDAY Answered.by DR. 8. ‘1.‘;?"""»..... oot of g r-am: Gognell a'g'u'&% uh'lu ‘hll MM&. l&! ‘Nh#fl llfll(!nlhllnlnl s)m FRANCISCO, Calif. We are told in Exodus xiv.22 and 29, that.the: waters of the Red Sea were as a “wall” to the people of Israel on either side. Is not the idea of a stationary “wall, of water” en- tirely incredible? Answer—The story in Exodus as we now have it is a combination of two distinct traditions. In one of them the sea was swept back by *“‘a strong east wind.” In the other the sea retreated because Moses stretched gq%lz his wonder-working rod. e former tradition is undoubtedly the oldest, and it accords with mod- ern investigation of the probable site of the crossing. It is now known that the north- west arm of the Red Sea, called the Gulf of Suez, was formerly connected by shoals with a series of inland lakes. The crossing took place at one of these shoals, which was swept dry by a strong east wind blowing in eonjunction with & receding tide. That the imagination of later times should describe this event in highly poetical language was the most nat- ural thing in the world. Think of what the crossing meant to subsequent history! It 1s no stretch of imaginaiton to say that modern democracy and civilization were under the banner of Israel on that famous day. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. I am ‘a mother with alittle son who is curious about angels. What shall I tell him? Do they now appear as in am:ient sort ‘of gait. back, chin in—really quite like gym- nastum -ariil. Of course, 1t is not ane: sort of thing md ‘the change is com- in Paris you the (Copyright, 1928.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFABT rawberries. Bolled Rleo ‘with Cream. Ham and Potdto Omelet. Toasted Oatmeal Bread. Coffee, . ' LUNCHEON. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing. Sliced Oranges and Pineapple. Fruit Cookles. Tea. DINNER. Pot le:dwith Gravy, Mash and beat freshly-boiled potatoes very light, then add 1 beaten egg. Put about an inch layer in hot frying pan, liber- ally greased with or bacon fat, or, better salt pork fat. Cover half the potato with 1 cup or less minced ham, lightly seasoned with mustard. Cook slowly until bottom of broy Fold once. The egg may be omitted, but if you leave it out have to less moist and brown well before folding. CORN CHOWDER, Two slices fat pork fried out (take , out pork scraps - and throw away), 1 good unmn‘.m(l water. ew add’ 1 quart milk and 1 table- spoon butter. When it comes to boil it is ready to serve. BANANA WHIP, Press 2 _bananas through sieve and sprinkle with few drops lemon juice. Add 2 tablespoons meited currant or then add stiffly in glass garnish wlu: bits firm jelly, serve at onoe. QUESTIONS - PARKES CADMAN grunt §s the dread enemy of every clear-eyed youngster in the wnru As for theologians, they argue, that since man is an individual limitéd hy hereditary law, it is a-reasonable in- ference that there are other and higher individualities unhampered by that law, direct emanations of. the Divine Being. Did not Juu- tell us that in the life beyond we should be independent of the flesh and live and love as do ‘the angels‘of God? ~ NEW YORK CITY. lsta elfllflmmwlfltinm ness y from what existed 25 or 30 years ggo? Cut-throat competition that Had no regard.for the weaker man was very prevalent then, but co-opbration, rather than competition, seems to be the ruling spirit today. this judg- ment confirmed by your tontact with business men? Answer—It is, and also by my ob- servation. One. of the best business men I have been privileged to know, after a prolonged and peculiarly ardu- ous. business experience in New York, assures me that the changes you indi- cate are revolutionary and permanent. The Arbitration Society of Amer- ica, the Bufldlu Congress, the Elec- trical Board of Trade and the Credit Assoclation of the - Bullding Trades alike maintain arb| ‘commit- tees, enabling their members and non- members to fron out their ‘disputes and harmonize their:differences. This practice _constantly on more sclentific. forms and is liable to the prejudice of w of misun- derstanding. It would nroul more rapidly in the circles of enpim and industry, paid officials and journalists If not, what is your exphm- B .absence? oy word I.n‘elhztrl:tnml); signifi & messenger, W] er : of good or evil. Since the Christmas anthern attributed to the nl.dnlela V;l'lfi sang of universal peace and good over Bethlehem they have been ideal- ized as incarnated expresgions of the Joy and glory of the Diyine Mind. They appear today as herétofore in that realm of the imagintion which William Blake said was the only real ! realm and one far aboye all material | levels in its genuineness and power. Those who have eyes and ears of the heart to see and understand thém still entertain angelic messengers and | listen to their blissful secrets. i One of America's foremost agnos- tics confessed that “in the night of death Hope sees a star and Lovi hears the rustle of an angel’s wing, Many who are so “scientific” ‘as to be purblind on their upper side dis- dain these celestial visitors who {llu- minate life's griefs and emhance its raptures. Of eourse, in cold prose an angel symbolizes the continuous communi- which they.are official spokesmen. (Copyrignt. 1926.) as if butter would melt in her mout! 'l'hoa.llulonmmn.wouunwho single-handed had engineered a crafty cation between tive. God who. is a |, Spirit and the souls of His children, It wag this sense of communication which raised the' ladder stretching rated | in their ae ! Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Stdr. . % % ‘The most incredible substances in the world are catalysts; -chemicals which by their mere. pu-ll;m cause selves nu ln ths reaction. Most of the digestive flulds of the human budy are human catalysts, but they are so camplicated that they must still be largely rious, A simple case of catalyst ‘is that of chromous. chloride. Ono drop of it added to water containing ¢rystals of a related substance called chromic chioride will cause the chromic chlo- ride crystals to dissolve lnntuu{ in the water. The water will turn bl and its temperature shoot up. As one scientist has expressed it, it is as though a pound of salt emptied into New York harbor would cause.the sea water to dissolve ttan Island. , Now what do yowknow about that? Anmn to Saturday’s Questions, 1. Average pulse rate for women is per minute. l. Average pulse rate for men is 70, 3. Average pulse rate for babies is 140" per minute. 4. Avel ruspulaemteforuab nlnnt is 25 per minute, 5. Average pulse rate for a mouse is NO per minute. 6. Insects do not have blood similar to that of mammals, but they have Juices which nerlorm nlmllu functions to that of mammal bl rge Washington | used the desk when he presided over the first American Congress in 1789, year marked t! Ty peak RS S ntury, a splen this desk is. nflte‘;enu.uve of the m in American furniture making n lcflfl;flfhl. 1926.) DRUDGERY BY FLORENCE DAVIES. An American golfer tells the de- feated Britlsh what he thinks of them. Waiter Hagen,. who finished thlrd in the British Open Chamj which was won by Bobby Jones, nllo an American, expmnl to the British that they are too lazy. “Why don’t these English golfers g0 to work at golf?’ the American player asks, with all the seriousness with chh every American ¢akes his Why don’t they treat it the same a8 work?” he insists violently. “They want to get some pep and fight into But in spite of Mr. m‘en- {mk opinions frankly expressed, has, as yet, heard of the Bflfiln uon- toppling off of Trafalgar Sq In fact, the British dldn‘t even bother to get annoyed by -this- criti- cism. They were not, for that matter, even - uncomfortably huml.l.lmd their defeat. Instead, they simply turn. phllom phical. And their philosophy -in this particular matter is one which Ameri- cans, etpochlly American vamon, ‘happen to need. “What's this all lhout. mer I.II"" the English ask themselvest ‘‘We ‘| play the game for fun, not as a busi- ness, “Why use the word play if it is to be work? Why call ItllWl" it we are to make drudgery of it?" The I.ruth o! the matter is that the ‘who know. the meaning o! y for the sake of play. Here in tI ‘We have never quite I P ot | father country we take our {it ‘| pleasure a little too seriously tvr!h:t earned 1. Prmnontnry. 4. Advocates of particular Arines or creeds (suffix). l According to. . Ourselves. fl. Flllehood. ! 12, An ;dvocnu of a mmmy sys- 13, mn- “nickname. 19. Particular creed or system. 21. Perform. 24. European plover-like bird. 27, Devopr., - 28. Myself. ;z. chm fln.l 4 anges color. 31. Employs. - Down, Group of tents. 2. Arablan masculine name. Political division ruled by a prince possessing certain pre- rogatives, X A bvy’l uhpult (L), 7 Bon of Adam. . A Wi rn Indian. 10, Mo L Our Children Bullying Father. _Chester was known as the greedy one of the family. He always man- aged to get the last and the first doughnut, that is he grabbed the first one, hid it away until the rest were eaten and then brought it eut and ate it to the last crumb, no matter how many hungry eyes were watch- ing. He always got the first one be- cause his were longest and his elbows -hn:rprn Doughnuts, you see, were made just at coming home time and a charge on the kitchen was in order. At the table he was a bit sup- He had to sit quietly while served him With meat and mother put little mounds of vege. tables ‘about, his -plate “ but should there appear to be a scarcity of some- thing he liked swallowed his share whole and’ then meekly - asked for some. If there were visitors he was speak to him before strangers and | g, private admonitions nn off him' like ‘water off a canvas bacl One day not long mx he decided he wanted a new sweater-coat that he saw in Thompson’s show window, the shop father dealt with almost daily, “Mom,’ said-he, “Can I have that sweatgr-coat? Can I Mom? Can™?" the his my_ son,” said mother "You have one now and you 14, Street o,m-). Y 15, Archale pronoun. 16. The three-toed sioth: 17. Printer's measure. 23, Part of a cathera. o flnmm IEIRT1 IN] IIE _ [F [RIA] mmlm IE] flflgflflfil IEHEEE IWlE] EE]IZ]EE] nEE BBUB E]Bfl [Wie[pis] By Angelo Patri a few hours-a day it will make them “ry happy and do them lots of good. The: eool grass is very comforting to the feet ®oxed up all Winter in hot shoes. But one has to be sure that tRere Is no brokem glass about. Cut feet spoil a perfedtly good vacation. But try o let thd chiidren go' bare- footed a litfle while dally if it can be managed. ‘The best place is at the shore but the children so often eut ‘their feet that even there they lose the privi- [lege. In the country it semes 'as though they might have a chance but there is the danger of stones and n ivy. All those things have to be taken into comsideration. but in spite of them the youngsters are to have their bare 1‘1 on, the ground once a day. Clear your own grass ‘plot of [stones and broken glass and turn the ahfldun loose to frolic. Feet that are free and uncramped grow sturdy and healthy and when a child has healthy feot he, to speak truth lightly, has a sound foundation under him. . Corns and bunions and callouses render 'k agen, Puds Htllo Persey, did you heer that thun- quc wile ago, I bet ite going And we wawked pass once more Mwnmomdmntmoshm with our hands in our pockits and our caps pulled dnwn wllullu 3 diffrent tuum _ Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED, ks ‘Wakefuluess. Mrs. W. T. P.—Here Is a schedule for the 6-month-old baby fed on a four-hour interval; Six o'clock—Bottle or nursing, sleep until § o'clock. Nine-thirty—Orange juice and at- tention to bowels." "Pen o'clock—Nursing or battle feed- ing and long nap. This sleep should last until at least 1 o'clock. Two o'clock—sStrained vegetable soup; zwelback and nursing or bottle. From 3 to 4 o'clock or a little Jater the baby will take his afternoon nap and then be awake’ until time for bed at 6 o'clock. Naturally, such a schedule will vary waki bef up, I should put hlm in his’ nh and take -a short walk with him ‘in the open air. T believe he will fall uk'p again, and you can thus establish the will do the same thing, have him used to sleeping th.mno hours, you will have no further trou- ble about naps. Mrs. A. H. B—Six ounces of whole milk for a baby who is taking milk of milk and two of water, and one teaspooniful of sugar in ‘the bottle until the baby is 1 year of age. After a while® ti® baby will take care of more than two teaspoonfuls of ‘vege- tables, but for the time being this is not bad. She should not need a feed- ing at night at her age. Please send me a uluddrened and mpod en- velope that 1 can send you the MM l&flfl for thll Wfloi many an otherwise efficient child | cross and fussy and so uneasy that ::nalnmt attend to the. business on Of ;course the barefoot sandal is best compromise when the real thing cannot be had. But make sure ‘Be- | that the sandal you put on the tender There is no use in He cannot have it. ytur asking. I will not ailow it."” should have heard a more-than- firmness in that voice but he didn't. He waited his time lnd made the most of.it when it came. shop and followed after a safe inter- |, val g0 that father was engaged in pur- hold 10] mwymmzmsmm '1 got it Mom. Dad just boum it for me.” Sald he bursting inf kitchen where mothnr was nx the dinner. “Your father boulht 1t for you? How is that? ' You mean to tell me b | you followed your father to the shop and asked for that coat? You did?’ ‘Well, now you come Wwith me, my son,” and without stopping w remove her apron she marched the lad down the street to the shop. “Mr. m, I'm’ ashamed ' of Chester’s ‘behavior, . He came in hsn and asked his fnuur to buy him this not need and which I had said he eould not ‘have. Will |and u please take it back. I don’t be- vechutcrwfllmdo chn.thh; "You shouldn’t hiave let him,” safd. mother to father. ‘“Even if he needed v.hlh' should. mot hu' done suc] Ing. Blfllfl" w, I call it. s vy, asetlonmios Elatit thoh and not ha len it tur me to Gomg Barefoot. e time of year w&n the a mx usual | on to the sides. Run your hai foot of youngster is a made t ly that is d_soft to the foot. - I have nmw- feet cut and bruised by ill made and worse fitting sandals. The inside seams were rough and the straps had bumps,| in the places where they were sewed in- side the sandal and make sure there is nothing like that. It is*cruel to {»:ot a rough sandal on a child’s bare 1€ you cannot find a' safe place to let the children air their feet let her £ ke off their shoes and stock- 5;'. n ¥ thing We have found that mervous, fretful children. are more controlled: in all their actions and more efficlent in all :helrmtflmeyhnwmhhm foot howr. * “I wouldn’t think of allowing ery It spreads y8 ‘have:such big feet. I dhl.lhe it very much. I believe a girl ought to be pretty.” “Of course. . But it is, no longer considered beautiful to' have little feet, ,or’ little ‘anything. . .A " gir] u ovely “according to her proport! Ing to her degree of hu.lxh There ‘is no reason why she should | ‘hndlupwd in any such.fashion. has handicaps ‘enough some in d the for ‘ness make ‘them has begu: - moment decided upon. T ha« them nt mmphm and Nnom- :Lueu it. 1 also let them mqu[nn 2 Ann; &nqtln- Bought a B Dene: lovzly ‘mms dress’, for, Summer ‘evenings, ‘but ‘it had a'kind of oyer- blouse that .was very loose fitting, and made Ernestine, who s ‘tiny, look . Very short and square. But we took in the overblouse so that it conformed :othomuotwfinnnnduudfl- “ference “that slighit alteration ‘made was astonishing. - Yours for appreciating differences, ’ LETITIA. (Covyright. 1936.> PERSONAL. HEALTH - SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Whose' Fault Is Whooping Cough. About ‘half of all cases of whowh; cnllcl occur among children less than 2 years old, and about one in avury five M in' -:? young proves fatal, child grows oldnr pndhpdqnn to this disease.dimin- ishes, and’in children over 4 years of age whooping cough, is rarely fatal ‘causes even serious results. cough (doctors.call it pe‘h uud-) Is “caused by the Beordet-Ge: gou bacilis. The.incubation pedod (time from {nfection. to the develop- ment of the first symptom) is usually about 14 days. The infection is prac- tigally always spray infection. The spray from. a_ coughing child carmes 10 or 12.feet. Few children are taught in school or at home to cover their nose and mouth when eoucmng. or infection, u.luwu.h‘ three-fourths of all “the ‘sickness a general medical practitioner attends is caused by spray infection. ‘Whooping - cough is communicable in the stage of invasion, for perhaps xo days before the whoop' develops \!n nature-of the disease is mani- " Indeed, it is most contagious in t.hl. earlier stage, when the patient is likely to be about, playing with other children or attending school or at- tending the movies. Anhnnth ‘we prate a good deal about the teaching of hygiene, health and 8o on in school, not one school child in_100 knows enough to cover nose and mouth when coughing or sneez- ing. The few young children who do know enough to do so have learned this prineciple of hygiéne at home, not in_school. ‘Whooping cough becomes less con- tagious after the whoop develops, and as a rule the-disease is no longer con- tagious or communicable after the fourth week of illness. If the public were reasonably well instructed in hygiene no isolation or “quarantine” would be necessary for ‘whooping cough. . It would suffice to require the Dfllhnt to wear a yellow hlnd on the left sleeve labeled . “whooping cough” or some similar badge to give fair warning to the pub- lic and to prevent any sneaking tac- tics on the part of ignorant or vicious parents, such as taking the patient to; the movies. A child with whooping cough always gets along better in the open air and should not be confined indoors. Children who have not contracted the may be’ rendgred rela- tively, not absolutely, inimune by the administration of a bacterin from the bacillu: Broiled Eggplant. Cut the eggplant in thick slices, with skin on, dip in oMive oik seasoned with salt and pepper, and cook on a wire broiler over a clear fire for about 10 minutes. It is most palatable cooked this way.