Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE.™ Ornate Shoes and Plain Footgear BY MARY MARSHALL. PARIS. One ear hears that shoes were never nore ornate than at present and irto he other it 1s whispered that the NG Panid ; o [BLACK AND WHITE CHECKERED | gaq4. PATENT LEATHER SHOBE I8 SHOWN AT TOP. IT IS FIN- ISHED WITH SOLID BLACK HEELS. JUST BENEATH IS A PUMP OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE WITH A JET BUCKLE FOR MOURNING, THEN A SLIP- PER OF PRINTED CREPE DH CHINE FOR AFTERNOON, AND LAST OF ALL A CLARET-COL- ORED KID SLIPPER WITH BEIGE PIPING, WHICH IS SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING. really smart women of France are [getting away from all this elabora- tion of footgear ané are wearing shoes of the greatest stmplivity. Undoubt- edly some well women have taken up this ides of the severely plain foot, but thers are as many other well &resed women who are still * 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Army May Have Uniforms, NEW YORK, July 28, 1776.—An in- |dress justly supposed to carry no small terror teresting example of Gen. Washing- ton's consideration for the comfort of his soldiers and of his close attention to book in which he discuases the ques- tion of uniforms. The Army has now been in the field for mors than a year, but no distinctive uniferm has been lected. Officers have been distin- nished by various devices such as cockades in their hats or bits of rib- bon of various colors, and & few regi- ments have come to camp in uniforms of their own designing. The general now takes up the subjeat in this man- ner: “The general being wemsible of the dificulty and expense of providing clothes of almost any kind for the troops, felt an unwillingness to recom- mend, much less to order, any kind f uniform; but as it is absolutely essary that men should have cl h and appear decent and tight, he ear- nestly encourages the use of hunting chirts with long breeches made of the tempted to buy shoes of the greatest elaboration. The argument of thoss who shun these ornate shoes is that the foot seems more graceful and smaller if it is dovered with the simplest sort of pump—sans buckle, sans strap, sans any sort of ornament—and it the stocking matches it exactly, so that there is a perfectly plain, unbroken curving line from the tip of the toe to the knee or wherever the nkirts appear. Some well dressed Women have been wearing beige shoes and stockings of this sort for daytime and flesh-colored satin slippers and stock- ings of the sams tint for evening. The high spike heel is certainly still pre-eminent in Paris. This type of shoe with a fairly short vamp and a toe that is slightly though not ex- tremely rounded seems the one that best pleases French women. But now it is whispered about that the very high spike heel is going out of favor, and at several smart gatherings re- cently a surprisingly large number of women have been wearing lower heels. (Coyrizht, 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking, and my cuzzin Artie was around at our house, and gne and him was writing our names all different ways to prac- tice our signature, him being able to write his more w than me on ac- count of him having a middle initial E for Edward, and I sed, G, I wish I had a middle name. Sure, everybody awt to have a mid- dle name to get a initlal from, Artie sed, and I sed to pop, Hay pop, G, how is it you never gave me a middle name? 1 knew Id haff to ixplain that to you some day and now I think your old enuff to understand, pop sed. The truth is, you were such a very small baby we dident think you had room for a middle name, he sed. Being a heck of a reason, and after a wile T sed to Artle, Hay, I tell you wat, lets pertend we both have all the names there is, 8o it wont matter wat name we call each other. ¢ G, all rite, Im willing, Sidney, thats a go, Lorrence, Artie sed. Are you coming out after dinnir, Edger? he I dont know, Peet, I gess T will if Im allowed to, George, I sed, and Artie sed, Well T tell you wy T wunt to know, Leon, because Id like to borrow your skates, Pawl, in case your not coming out, Bill ‘Well Sam 1 tell you, Mike, the last time I loaned you my skates, Fred, you got one of them so bent up I hardly reckonized it, so I dont know, Charlle, T sed. Halt, ceese fiering, pop sed. 1d like to decide weather Im having a com- fortable smoke or standing on one ear, and I think T can settle the question if you 2 will condesend to remove yourselves eltsware for a wile, Jim and Abe and Clarents and Lew and Tony and Alloishiss. Meening me and Artie. Wich we did, removing ourselfs down to the yard and pertending we was deef and dumm till our hands got tired. not change the outward dress, Winter or Summer. Besides which it is a to the enemy, who think every such person a complete marksman.” The general refers in his last. sen- tence to the frontiersmen, notably the Virginia riflemen, who have coms to camp in rough frontier garb, and shown themselves to be by far the best marksmen in America. Where- ever these hardy pioneers have been seen—though sometimes called the “shirtmen,” and sometimes the “halry hats”—they have aroused great ad- miration, as well as the profoundest respect of the enemy. There can, of course, be no complate uniformity in the clothing worn by the soldiers as long as the men are required to furnish their own clothing at thelr own expense. But the gen- eral’s ‘‘recommendation” appeals to the troops as moset reasonable and oonsiderats of their comfort and con- venience, and is certain to be widely adopted. Gen. Greene has informed Gen. ‘Washington that his new troo) “hanker after milk and vegetable: ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1926, FEATURES. 2 - e ——— ] PERSONAL HEALTH_ SERVICE My Neighbor Says: Before using a new tin pan, grease it with lard and put it in the oven until the lard is meit- ed. Allow the grease to harden on the tin before wiping it off. You will then have a tin pan which will wear as well as any of the expensive metals on the market. A In removing spots from cloth- ing with gasoline, a ring often forms where the spot has been. A little salt sprinkled in the gasoline will prevent this. When a garment is to be dipped in gasoline for cleaning, it is a good idea to mark any spots or badly solled places by running a loose basting thread around them. It may be seen at a glance where to scour carefully with a brush and thus insure a thoroughly cleansed garment.’ Dab on your windows with a well worn sponge a little par- afin when you want to clean them. Then rup over well with a damp duster, finishing with a thoroughly clean, dry duster, hemmed to avold leaving lint behind. To keep the whites of eggs from falling after they have been whipped, try adding, while whipping, a pinch of cream of tartar. This is ‘usually most effective, When washing or ironing, put a thick rug under your feet, and vou will ind you do not tire SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Weal'(nesn Is Not Lovable. Annette has been thrown over by the same boy just four times, and yet the other evening when the phone rang, and his volce came over the wire begging her to forgive and let him take her out just once more, she was radient with joy. “You shouldn’t be angry with me,’ she told her older friend, Janet, who stood close by, listening, her lips curled in scorn as she heard Annette's delightful afirmative. “I can't help being this way about Tony. I'm sim ply madly in love with him. Even though he treats me horribly I'm happy to be with him. Why should you sneer at me? You just haven't any sympathy or understanding. You don't know what it means to be in love the way I am. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1926.) “. EEER N Across. . River In France. . More rapidly, . Imitate. . Worshlp. . Hawatan bird. . More aged. . French linear measures. . Girl. 9. Before. . New England State (abbr.) . Preposition. 22. Anger. . Exclamation. . Existed. . Amusements, . Obtained. . Unit of germplasm. . State on the Mississippi (abbr.). . Never, . Unit of square measure. . African antelope. . Animals. Push up. 44, Myself. 45. Winged mammal. anet wasn't taking any such . “You're going to lose every friend you have if you continue to sacrifice your pride and self-respect for the sake of this Tony person,” she told the excited Annette. “Other people understand and sym- pathize,” Annette told her vehement- ly. "Love is llke that. I just can't help it. Pride doesn't matter. Noth- ing matters, as long as I can see him You shouldn't stop being my t because I'm so hopelessly What about this? Was Annette right> Was her friend too hard on her, ton unheedful of the beautiful love Annette was lavishing on the worthless To So many girls complain of the hard, unyielding . attitude of their friends and family-—of their scorn and corf® tempt at continual forgiveness on the girl's. part. Who's right? Well, let's take an exaggerated case. If you knew that your best friend, Estelle, was drinking herself to death- that she'd tried desperately to give up alcohol but had found it utterly im- possible—would you encourage her her when you found she'd returned to_the habit? . ‘Would you pat her on the shoulder and tell her to go ahead—that you understood her feeling—that her love for alcohol was a justification for her actions? You would not! TYou'd bully her and nag at her, and openly despise her, till her very pride forced ‘her to give up the stuff, so that she would- n't be the object of every one's scorn. ‘Well Tony is a bad i{nfluence on An- nette. He's utterly no goed—utterly undependable, the kind of man who will only bring her trouble and shame, even {if she finally marries him. Time after time he's treated her abominably. Time after time she's given him up, sworn never to see him again—and always her weakness has caused her to take him back. Is it any wonder her friends rave and tear their hair? It is any wonder they're losing all thelir interest in her. The spectacle of such pitiable weak- ness as hers isn't pretty. It's rather disgusting. People have got beyond the stage where they forgive her because she’ young and in lovs They have a definite feeling of aversion to her now same cloth, gaiter fashion about the | He recommends that they be allowed |because of thg weakness which she g-n. to all those yet unprovided. No|to draw one-third of their allowance |only half-heartedly tries to ss can be r, MOr more con- of animal food in money, so that they ercome. If any one of you is actually sacri- venient, as the wearer may be cool in | may purchase milk and fresh vege.|ficing all pride and self respect in the warm weather and warm in eool putting on under-clothes, which will Our Children Burden-Bearing ' Children. Children should be taught to help their fathers and mothers, but the helping is part of their education, not their obligation. It is not fair to lay grown-up burdems, burdens we assumed when we were, free to avold them if we choose, -on 'the shoulders of the chfldren. A quarreling husband and wife have a 10-year-oldsdaughter to whom each confides in turn. The child joesn't ynderstand the rights or \“ron‘u of the case, the adults do not know-“them, and shs is distressed and burdened beyond the power of her mind of body. That is not fair. “Since I lost my husband I have turned to my son,” said a healthy- looking woman, in the voice that the clinging vine might use in speaking of her stundy oak. “T tell him every- thing. T take all my troubles to MOTHERS Hassock in the Rear Seat. | Our car is a sedan, and we have purchased & carpet-covered hassock, square in shape, to place in a corner of the rear seat. Thus our little girl two years of age is raised to a height where she can see out of the windows #nd she enjoye riding that way'much more than if she were down in the seat, It also gives her little feet a Yesting place. (Conyrizht, 18264 tables ' whenever th: can procure them. By Angelo Patri him, and you have no idea what a comfort it is. He's quite old in his ‘ways for a boy of 13.” The boy of 13 had lost all the spring and buoyancy ‘of childhood. His eyes were grave and sad, his voice, when he asked about his school courses, was anxious and strained. Already he was carrying the burden of the family. He should have been free to grow in body and mind, so as to be ready truly to help himself and those about him in the day when the need would be greater. “Thomas wants to go to college, but I can’t think of staying here alone without him, and, besides, I need the money he brings in. I could go to work, of course, but a mother ought to stay at home and | take care of her child, If she has one, I think. A boy ought to he responsible for his mother after all she has done for him.” That is selfishness, for which there can be mo excuse. The hoy knows well that his mother {s abfe to help herselt, and relieve him, and, al- though he makes no sign, the thought. will lfe in his mind for years to-cerge, and some day his mother will meet it _and regret her selfishness. . It does children good 'to help about the house. Some share of the re- sponsibility they can and ought te carry. But responsibility for a job about the house and carrying ths adult responsibility for grave family troubles are two very separate and distinet things, One is the right of the children, the other is a grave in- Justice to them. Sorrow is the heritage of mankind, but it is not due until the vears of discretion are reached. Sorrow ripens adults, but it kille children. You cannot grow a healthy, effective child in sorrow, You cannot boost him up the hill to success if you put your burden on his back. Carry your ewn. “But he is my son,” said an angry mother. “My own son and he wants to go away from me to work in a factory, just so he can learn its management. He can get.a job at home, even If it isn't what he wants. ‘Why should my son leave me? He's the only one I have to tell my troubles to, and T have a right to his sympathy after bringing him into the worl If you want his sympathy in days to come, don't make demands upon him now. Bear your own burden. . patri_wil g% attention to 10q iise trom %z’-fl?flm 3 foF _self-addressed. llmkuwu' for 5 . s effort to hold some you must expect to loi while friends you have. Your weakness fsn’t lovable—it's unpleasant. (Conyrieht. 1926.) be glad 1 GRS e 7 s ‘How to Overcoms Sel hless the worth- Mij will e, e P e Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Small Perception Faculty. If this type sees a fight, an accident or a circus, his description of the oc- currence will vary widely from yours. Tell him a story, whether fact or fic- tion, and when he relates it you hardly would recognize the subject matter. You have met the individual who cannot “get things straight.” = You encounter him in business and in so- cial life. By some he is termed a plain liar—then again he is called tricky or untrustworthy. They should not be criticized too harshly for not seeing things clearly. They cannot help it; their faculty of perception is small. Perhaps vou have an acquaintance who is the type just described. Have you ever noticed his eyes? Scrutinize his physiognomy and you will find that his eves are set close together. In other ‘words, he I8 narrow be. tween the eyes, ‘pérticularly just above the top of the nose where it blends into the forehead. Not only is the distance from eye to eve mea- ger, but the nose also is thin and sharp. There is a physiological reason for their failure to get a clear vision of| what they see ‘and hear. As the fac- ulty of perception is not fully de- veloped, they overlook details that would make a vivid impression upon others. Therefore it is imporsible for them to give an accurate account of happenings! it either gains or loses much in the telling. (Copyrignt. b s;uet Pear Hak;g Take one gallon of pears just betore they begin to ripen, peel, quarter and core and let them stand in cold water for five minutes, then drain and place them in jars. Heat just to the boiling point three level cupfuls of white vin- egar, three cupfuls of sugar, one table- spoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful of spice and several pleces of cinna- mon bark. Pour this over the pears and seal at once. Salt-Ri BR Gluten "Whole- Wheat A BARKER’S. N. A7. Ourselves. EVERYDAY DR. S. BOUTH BEND, Ind. I'm curlous to know your opinion of “kidding.” Doesn’t every human be- ing crave respect? Doesn’t the “kid- der” take an unfair advantage and violate the natural rights of another? s it possible to have respect for a “kidder” when he isn’t serious and has no respect for himself? Answer—Undoubtedly the “kidder,” 80 called, is as often a nuisance as he is a necessity. Yet every age needs a satirist and every business office perhaps the better for the fool silencer. Too often, however, this useful but delicate function is undertaken by some bolsterous bluffer, whose flashy attempts at wit secure the guffaws of his sycophantic admirers. The practice has been abused to such an extent that sensitive or slow- witted people suffer daily torture from it. Bven college students who fumble at foot ball commit the unpardonable sin which s frequently penalized by the flouts, jibes and jeers of their fel- low students. ‘“Razzing” in athletic contests and games has created in for- eign lands the impression that Ameri- cans do not have well developed in- evils of this sort or girl should t it and to demand good manners they themselves must always cheerfully ac- cord. Besides, humor 18 too fine a gift to be degraded to such oruel ends. The genial joker is a welcome figure in any circle i he has the good sense to keep his jokes within bounds. But the fll-timed jester has sornetimes seen his burlesques ended by tragedy. In Latin countries he is often found with a knife sticking between his ribs. The Porto Rican proverb, “Laughter has teeth,” should be kept carefully in mind by those who can evoke it.. No social benefactor is more respect- ed than the genial, wholesome humor- ist. He supplies us with the salt that seasons life. But the vemomous hu- morist who spills his bile on his fel- Mows 1s deservedly scornéd and shunned. Answered by ALBANY, N.'Y. What is the meaning of that pas- sage in the Twenty-third Psalm which speaks of the Lord “restoring” ene's soul? Answer—The whole psalm is aclas- sic_hymn of grateful assurance of God’s guidance which stands at the summit of Hebrew religious poetry. It consists of a series of exquisite ple- tures suggested by Palestine’s pas- toral scenes. The verse in question expresses the thor's faith in that miracle of mira- 49. Wing of a house. 50. Division of a ocountry. . Mohammedan governors. Broad street. . Painful spots. . Hindu ejaculation. . Toothed irregularly. . Abstract conception of being. 2. Christian festival. . Unhappy. Down. Scandinavian - Crippled. . European river. ., Objects of Indian worship. . Inventor of a glant wheel. . Thus. * . Toward. Lariats. . Increasing. . Equal. Sea eagle. Note of the scale. Part of N. Y. Btate (abbr.). . Nots of the scale. . Mother. . Behold. 24. Arrive (abbr.). . Part of a bird. 26. Port on the Red Sea. Red. . Shelter. . Perslan poet. . British political party. Says. . Money market. Exist. Point of the compass. . Metal. . Musical instrumehts. 5. Foundation. Ra. . Steamship (abbr.). . Babylonian deity. . Genus of tropical plants. . Set up. . Engineering degree. . Comparative suffix. . A bone. . Mount (abbr.). QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN cles—the soul’s re-creation and renewal by the Shephérding Lord of Life. The body may be left in the valley of death. The “green pastures” an “the still waters” may be no more than the fond memories of a fast- fading day. But the soul beneath its Redeemer’s care surviyes victorious. No finer tribute to the care and bens- fit of the Divine Pastor of the human flock was ever penned. What matters it*how many frames of flesh and blood we wear out if the soul within goes S lon to new life and greater develop- ment? DALLAS, Tex. There is a petition in the Lord's Prayer which is a continual source of difficulty to me, and I have never heard it satisfactorily explained. It runs as follows. ‘Lead us not into temptation.' Will you kindly give your exposi- tion of this troublesome passage? Answer—No petition in our Lerd’s Prayer has caused greater perplexity than the one you quote, and I have received scores of letters asking for its explanation. But as we do not pos- sess the original Aramaic form in which the prayer was offered, it is doubtful whether a completely satis factory explanation can be given. The.Latin fathers St. Jerome and St. Augustine felt this difficulty and added to the clause in question the following gloss: “Which we are not able to endure.” Some modern schol- ars have suggested that the literal translation of the Aramaic originai f»: ‘Do not permit us to enter into temp- tation.” The word “temptation” is very rarely used éither in the New Testa- ment or the Septuagint with the idea of inciting to evil. Its prevalling sense is anything by which a soul is tegted and tried, whether it be pain, disoipline, responsibllity or sorrow. ‘The words of Jesus to His diseiples in Gethsemane, “Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation; the spirit indeed is willing but the flesh Is weak"” (St. Mark, xv1.33), are prob- ably the best commentary on this petition which puzzles you. It is natural for us to shrink frem trial and to breathe a to God, 808, B8 Bt Tarome s seid. that the Divine will shall be done. (Conyrieht. 1026.) They bfeathe 1t —and die! ‘ BLACK FLAG kills every fly, mosquito and roach in your home. Brack Frac kills every kind of bug in the hofne. Two forms—liquid and powder. drug, grocery, hards and department stores, Powder, 15¢ up. Howh liquid ‘prices And BY WILLIAM Keep Your Hair On. A reader took me to task for my confession of “change of mind” about the bobbing bueiness. I kinda thought I had “changed my mind” about it, and that I no longer considered the ruthless cropping of a woman's hair a reprehensible thing. This reader sort of tripped me up by inquiring whethar T had not just lowered my .|standard. He asked also whether the reason for my former deprecation of the craze for such mutilation was not the fact that the practice began among inmates of jails and the char- ity wards of hoepitals for the aban- doned. And T had to admit the reader was right. The practice of cropping the hair was popular among ‘red lighters and fast women” 30 years ago. Perhaps it was resorted to by such women in a desperate attempt to save some of the halr which is of- ten lost as a consequence of disease. This reader signed himsslf “Jim.” Wow comes another who takes ls- sue with “Jim": “Surely you will not let fhe words of this fellow Jim, who saye that art is always art, go unchallenged! What has art to do with the length of a woman's tresses—or dresses? . . ." /Tl say that I think it has a great a to do with both matters, though what I don’t know about art fills sev- eral shelves of my library. “George Washington wore a pow- dered wig and silken breeches, among other things. Does Jim? And if he does, s it exactly refined?” “Always” is a tough word to use recklessly. Song writers can get away with it. Artists may be pardoned for occasional lapses. But a doctor must be careful. Not so long ago it was refined and cultured and proper to gO to the barber to be bled. Customs change. Now one consults an edu- cated physiclan for surgical treat- ment. ' “Not g0 long ago refined folk served wines and cordiais with meals in strict accord with the dictates of cur- rent etiquette. Then drinking became BRADY, M. D. unhealthful; then unusual; and now it is oriminal. Customs change. “My life is so different from that of my grandfather that we might be of different planets. From the cut of my footwear to the cut of my hair; to the work I do and the tastes and diver- sions T -cultivate, everything is changed. “Yet there fs Jim with his prating about ‘once art, always art’ Who is the arbiter of art or culture? Who decides whether long hair or short hair is correct? “Even art changes. long time.” Jiminy Christmas. That's so, too. Yet Jim certainly said a mouthful when he assured gme I hadn't really changed my mind, but only lowered my standards. zed to almost anything,” “but that does not justify the offense. There are no fashions in the laws that de- fine decency and art. Once art, al- ways art. Once an indecency, always an indecency. Refinement and culture always were and always/will be vir- tues.” X third reader thinks: “Jim is right—and then some. 8o is Dr. Angell at Yale and so was Shakespeare when he sald “Vice is a monster of such horrid mien as to be hated needs but to be séen, but when familiar with his face we first endure, then pity, then embrace.’ “It is a delicate subject, on which most people prefer to remain silent. Today indecency and immorality are so widespread that people are begin- ning to forget that these things are what they are.” ‘These comments about morality are inspired by the discussion of cigarette smoking by girls, which I printed along with Jim's communication. In that discussion I said I would not trust a youth who emokes, and I added that I would not trust a girl who smokes either secretly or openly, although I believe it is all right for a man or woman to use tobacco temper- ately is he or she desires. The child who lacks moral vigor cultivates smoking; the healthy, normal child can wait until he {s grown up. ‘Always’ 1s a WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Screens. 1t isn't often that a woman can buy something both useful and decorative. Screens are both ornaments and shields, and their uses are as varied as thelr designs and the materials from which they are made. | “What sort of a screen may I bu: | is a very loglcal question. WI v | sort of screen, from the tall, fourfold | screen for the dining room to the little | Coromandel screens which are espe-| cially good in a group by the fireplace. In other words, there is any number | and varlety of screens, each fitting | somewhere in the home. | 1f your home is fitted with English furniture you might be interested In & Georglan screen. It may be circu- lar, oblong, or heartshaped, and it is generally a plece of framed embroid- ery. fastened to a ‘wooden pole or standard upon which it may be raised or lowered. This type of screen is more effective as an ornament than as a shield. Have you had any trouble trying to divide-large rooms which serve for two or more purposes? Screens are espe- cially useful when one room must serveas dining room and living room: In this connection large screens are necessary. Early screens were made in stamped leather, painted leather, or tapestry. In some valuable screens lacquer has been used to produce ex- quisite effects. Chinese or Japanese screens beau- tifully embroidered on satin either in colore or gold bullion or a combina tion of the two may appeal to you, though they may exceed your means as they do mine. Women with a long- ing for the exotic and the unique favor those screens from India made teakwodd beautifully carved. The finer ones may even be inlaid | ‘with mother of pearl. ¢ ‘Wide doorways, bare expanse of | ‘wall, and corners are always made at- | tractive by the addition of a screen. For dark corners and rooms there are painted lamp screens. They are ex- tremely useful. Some women have been fortunate to fall heir by deed or purchass to one of those beautiful leather screens from Holland. They come in varied colors, inlaid on a solld leather background. Some I've seen had fine ebony frames carved at the top and base. These heavy leather screens are especially appropriate for halls, libraries and dining rooms. Fire screens should be remembered, too. Some are made in a hexagonal shape in imitation of Japanese cloi- sonne work. Because of their heavy decorations and many colors these screens are usually unmounted. You may prefer a large fire screen mount- Do this ed on a bronze base wigh a frame of the same metal. Many frames are ornately decorated, and a few are really works of art. Though you may only want a screen to keep out a draft, you may still add beauty as well as comfort to your home by making a discriminating choice of the many that await your selections. - SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY 'Iss baby hoptoad's goin® to be berry fing fer me to gib my I'll put it in his bed for & s'prise. A Wonde: BANGUET PEKOE TEA Containing ExtraFancy ORANGE PEKOE TEA from rhe Fiygat Gardens of INDIA ¢ad CGEYLON MCCORMICK & €0y BRETIMORY ™MD to I;'eep your skin clear and pretty By NORMA TALMADGE treatment g o oot = rofunind o 4 paim and olive oils, is the same as Paimotive. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Remember that before Patmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. . Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. i And it costs but 10c the cake — s0 little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what an amazing difference one ;eek &n)-‘:u The’ Patmolive Com- 1B i a iy 7 Themost refreshing cold drink in the world is NDIA TEA HE unique proper- ties of 1ndia ea cannot be obtained in any other drink. Durinf hot weather, iced India Tea should be drunk regularly. It soothes the nerves, and cools the body. It thoroughly stimulates the tz:tern without an harmtul after effects. [t aids digestion and tones up the stomach. This is the correct way to make Iced India Tea: Use an earthen- ware teapot. Put in one tea- spoonful for eachglassof tea. Be sure the water is poured inteo the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 -minutes to infuse. Filltheglasswith cracked icesjadd a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add eugar to taste. Try'lced :India Tea at ¥our favourite Soda 9‘|i|ntain. The a‘t t wi it for you. Most d sell India Tea, or will gladly get.it at your request. Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing India Te C.F.H. 51