Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 25

WOMAN'’S PAGE Bags for Town, C ountry and Shore BY MARY MARSHALL. PARIS. It is in the small accessories of dress nowadays that woman demands endless variety and change. From sea- BIG LEATHER HANDBAG AND SMALL SILK UMBRELLA THAT FOLDS AWAY IN BAG WHEN NOT NEEDED. son to season she is often content same type of hat. She is in v to change the contour of her frock. And because she has less change in these large matters of dress than once was the case she de- mands more novelty, more change in such details as scarfs, gloves, jewelry and handbags. The cheap—palpably cheap- hand- bag mars any costume, and most of the best-dressed women at present are avolding any of the too obvious ensemble effects in bags. To be sure for occasional wear during tha Sum- mer you may sport a parasol with handbag painted to match. You may have a hat trimmed with the figurel material from which your lug Is made. But usually there must be a rather subtle harmony between your bag and your costume. The time hay passed when women wore green calf shoes with green calf bag to match— with steel buckles on the shoes to match the clasp on the hag. Very smart for the time being are bags made of flne quality printed linen or chintz. Heavy printed silks are also used—a pleasant change from the silk brocades we have been carrying. One of these printed siik bags is of lovely Chinese fabric -avith a background of Chinese blue and a white and floral pattern in jade, cop- per and canary vellow. Shoe ealf in various tan shades or in brilliant green, red or other bright hues has been awarded a good shave of favor of late. women feel that bags of this substantial leathcr are better suited to the tailored costume than to the more elaborate costume. There are bags for all occasions— bags for town, counfry and seashore. For rainy days there is a new g called in France the “En Tout Cas Pochette.” It {8 made of fine leather in various hues—and contajns beside the usual places for money, handker- chief, mirror and powder, a small umbrella, folded up. The umbrella is not large but surprisingly large con- sidering the light weigh: and small dimensions of the bag that contains t. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Declaration Now Signed. PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1776.— The Declaration of Independence which was adopted by Congress on July 4 was signed today by the mem- bers of Congress now in Philadelphia. In accordance with the vote of July 19, this charter of our new nation’s freedom had been handsomely en- grossed on porchment, and the sign ing took place after the parchment had been carefully compared at the table with the original. The only sig- natures which had been placed on the original on July 4 were those of Presi- dent John Hancock and Secretary Charles Thomson. Fifteen members of Congress who had a part in the preparation and pas- sage of the declaration were not pres- ent today. They will he permitted to sign at some later date. Several mem bers who were absent on July 4, as well as others who have since been sent to Con . will also have the opportunity to ‘s John Alsop has resigned since 4 because the Declaration is against his judgment and inclination. He will never put his name on the parchment. On the other hand, Robert Morris of Pennsylvania, who Tefused to vote for the Declara tion, has now signed it and will sup- port it loyally. His colleague, John Dickinson, who stood with him against issuing the Declaration at this time, did not sign’today. Robert R. Livingston of New York, A& member of the committee which drafted the Declaration, is among the non-signers. He returned to New York shortly after July 4. and has been constantly engaged there in the pa- triotic cause in the Erave emergency caused hy the arrival of the British army. The same is also true of Gen. George Clinton, John Jay and Henry Wisner, other New Yorkers, who are fully entitled to the honor of having their names on this great document, distinction of attending today's sign- ing. Thomas McKean of Delaware and Matthew Thornton of New Hamp- shire, also absent today, will doubtle: sign later. who will be known to posterity as the “'signers’ ‘of the Declaration will be the identical group which gave the Declaration to the world. The fact is that the formal signing by all the mem. bers was hardly more than an after- thought. The great thing was the adoption of the Declaration on July 4 without a single vote in opposition EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah.Doy’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Feod The Nursing Mother. Summertimie 15 » Bad time to wean | the baby. The nursing mother must carefully guard her diet so that her milk will be adequate. Should it be absolutely necessary to give artificial feedings the mother should see a doctor experienced in the | suffers from colic, diarrhea or other | care and feeding of children. A bak- specialist who specializes only in ch! dren’s needs is by far the best. relatives or friends. No two bables | are fed just exactly alike. Though a | first baby gives the mother some knowledge about artificial milk prepa- ration, the formula for the second baby | may need to be very differ: This piece of vice was a turning | aside from suggestions about the diet | of the nursing mother. but it is a sound | warning to all mothers who for any reagon at any time find it necessary to wean the baby. A wholesome diet properly halanced and supplying all the elements of food i8 necessary to produce an abundance of_good milk Milk, vegetables and fruits should be the main articles of a nursing mother’s diet, together with moderate quantities of meat, fish and egg. The green vegetables are particu- larly valuable because of their whole- someness and the mineral salts and vitamins which they contain. They also furnish cellulose to offset consti- pation. The whole grain's, both as cereals and in bread form. are far superfor to the refined products. The whole grain contains considerable quantities of | Do | not take the advice of well meaning | i | alw: the Best Medicine but who are so badly needed in New | York that they have been denijed the | However, it is unlikely that the men | THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Jeff's Complaint. really did. When they started going together life seemed very wonderful. She was just what he'd been look- ing for—und he was tickled to death that she seemed to like him too. After a while he got so serious about the matter that he save money with one eye on a very neat bungalow in the nearby suburb. &ive up all their usual evening amuse- ments. No more expensive night clubs for this seriousminded young couple. movies had to go too. He and Dot took to meeting each other in hotel evening. q country and she had to stay in town with a gir] friend who hod one room for her—consequently place to entertain her man. Well the two' young people met each other and kazed long and solemn- v into each other's eyes for about two weeks. Then Jeff began to groan. “Don't know what's got into Dot. She's de- veloping a habit that sets me crazy. Never stops asking questions. Four- teen questions to the square inch. Every time I open my mouth with a remark like: ‘T had a letter from mother today’ she asks: ‘When.' ‘How?' until 1 want to kill her. She seems to have the most insatiable curiosity. I couldn’t with a gir] like that. 1 hate inquisi tive people.” never wearied any stant questions. had hit her. Then we got her side of the story. It was very sad, too. "Jeff 1 me wild,” she told V. getting so tiresome. I don |can go on seeing him any more. spend hou of us with con- We wondered what We very night just looking at each other. He never says a word —-not a word. He seems to have changed since I first met him. Then he used to be so jolly. Now he just sits and looks gloom; Unless 1 ply him with questions, 1 can't get a word out of him. We might be a couple of strangers the way we act toward each other. blame. He's cutting down penses too drastically. He's making it necessary ble, dull evenings together. self, because of his straitened circum stances, he makes no effort to help her out. Just relapses into a sulky silence that gets on her nerves. And, | of course, in his state of mind, he's quick to pick on the slightest thing she does. No wonder she asks ques- tions, if that's the only way she can make conversation! Is your girl annoving You with {some persistent little trick, boys, which seems uncalled for? | . Before you raise the roof about it, { find out whether it's your fault i (Covyright. 1926.) | Mim will be glad to answer any inquiries ped. directed to this paper provided a stamped, addressed envelope inclosed. \[ MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Earning Instead of Asking. | phosphorus, lime end-other mineral | €lements and the essential vitamins. | They also supply residue. At least a quart of milk a day should be taken. absolutely necessary calcium. If the mother it not well the milk may be and usually is imperfect. If the baby seems undernourished or Agestive troubles it is well to have the mother's milk analyzed. Contrary to old-time- belief, just being a mother gives no endowment of knowledge of the care of bables. And also being a mother does not 's mean being a fountain of good milk for the baby. The mother must have rest, sufficient water to drink and plenty of wholesome, nour- ishing food to produce good milk A breastfed baby gets the best start in life. The mother must pro- duce plenty of good milk. Mrs. D. H—1) Is grapejuice fat- tening? (2) What is maize? Answer-<1) Yes. Contains large amount of sugar. (2) Indian corn. Mr. L. M.—Please give me a diet list of food for one subject to rheuma- tism Answer—Be sure your rheumatism is not caused by bad teeth or tonsils or other pus infection. A laxative and anti-toxic diet must be used. Constipation must be eliminated by fruits, vegetables, bran. mineral oll or an enea. Potatoes and root vege- tables should largely take the place of cereals. Fruit acids are particu- larly valuable. Rheumatism is often aggravated by meat. Sugar should not he used. - PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Bunion’s Progress. In the day’s news I note with dis- may an item telling of the new Fall fashion in shoes for men as this has been fixed upon by the London boot makers. We're gonna have pointed toes, a revival of the dainty tooth- plek last of father's day, with, xcute little heels 2 inches high. The women are to affect rather a broader tos and a lower heel than even now. It will be more difficuit than ever to distinguish ’em this Fall If these dainty creations do come back, in this Country, the bunion business will no doubt experience a revival. If I have to go to work again I belleve I shall-go in for ortho- pedio surgery. Recent tendencies to- ward a wide, roomy last threatened to make bunlons extinct. A good many people think a bunion s just a large or hospital size corn, and they assume that a good corn remedy is likewise a good bunion remedy. The speak of the “removal” of a bunion as though it were an ex- crescence or growth upon the foot. Bunion is a dislocation, complete or incomplete, of the great toe joint. It 18 Invariably an acquired deformity or disability. Never congenital; that is, never present at the time of birth. If bunion were only a complete or fnoemplete dislocation, it would be s, @aough unsightly and annoy- As & rule, the head of the larger bone the joint (metatarsal) bécomes more or less thickened and enlarged, and the little bursa or friction pad over the joint becomes inflamed and finally infected, so that suppuration and perhaps more or less purulent dis- charge occurs. This inflammatory complication is responsible for the in of bunion. Of course, it is all Bie o the pressure and distortion produced by shoes which are too nar- Tow, teo tight, too pointed and too widely divergent from #he proper straight inside sole line. The soreness and pain of acute in- flammation about the bunion is best BRADY, M. D. hazel, which dressing should be worn overnight. Adopting and never relapsing from proper shoes, or, better, no shoes whenever the shoes may be dispensed with, will prevent the progress of bun- fon from bad to worse, if this reform 1s not too long postponed. The cure of established bunion requires removal of the thickened portion of the meta- tarsal bone, perhaps removal of the infected bursa and reduction of the dislocation. This keeps the patient off the feet for two weeks. If you are developing a bunion or if you want more detailed informa- tlon and advice about shoes and the care of your feet, I'll be glad to mall you a monograph on the subject which I hope you will find helpful. Do not send a clipping, but just ask for the monograph, and Inclose with your request a stamped envelope bearing your address. (Copyright. 1926.) H “puzz_’;cks” sale-Limericks There was a young fellow who Great pride in the way he could —2-— A man in the —3— And tell him a —4— — But now he’s in jail as a —5—. Carried. 2 Stare, . Opiteal organ. . Falsehood. Lawbreaker (colloquial), Note—The moral of this “Puzalick.” as you'll find when you complete it, i you take pride in.” There'll be another “‘Puzzliek,” as well as the answer to this one, here to- morrow. Saturday’s “Puzzlick.” A certain young man from Atlanta Fell in love with a girl full of banter; “I'd just like to see The man who'd kiss me,” relieved by & large molst ing of aleohol or some simple aleoholic lo- tion, such as toilet water or witch She said, and he did, instantes. i (Copyright. 1926.) This will give lhe} | | | | I | One Mother Says: . | Children will not appreciate the things that are given to them if they have to make no effort of their own to get them. When our young sur wanted a bicycle, we told him that he could have it as_soon as he earned half the cost. He performed vari- ous duties around the house and for the neighbors, saving all that he made, and before long he had the necessary sum. He certainly realizes the value of his bicycle more than if we had given it to him outright, and 1 have followed the same plan for many other things that he wanted. In this way he learns *he value of money and realizes that the things he wants cost something. (Copyright, 1926.) it S AR AR Custard Apple Pie. Have ready a quart of unsweetened apple sauce. Beat in with it a cupful of sugar, the yolks of three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of softened but- ter, and a pinch of salt. Poul it into a lightly baked crust and bake slowly, then add a meringue made of the whites of the eggs and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown and serve cold. Caramel Pie. Cook until thick four eggs. two and one-half cupfuls of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one and one- fourth pints of sweet milk and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour. Pour in a crust and bake. Cover with meringue made with the whites of four eggs and five tablespoonfuls of sugar. | DRI AL Pastry Shells. Take left-over pastry and make into tart shells. until yo meal. have enough to serve a foll very thin, prick gener- ously. put in tart tins, and bake quickly. When ready for use, set in | the oven just a few minutes to crisp, and they are ready for use. Fill each shell with peas, asparagus, or what- ever vegetables you wish to serve. .- rices realized on Swift & Company s of carcass beet in Washingion, by ¢ ‘week ‘ending Saturday. July nts sold out, ranged {rom 150 cents per po) r_pound.—A« % o Jeff thought he loved Dorothy. He began' to ‘To save money he and Dot had to No popular shows at first—then the lobbies dnd sitting there most of the Dot’s family lived way out in the she had no ‘Why." live _ That seemed rather funny. Dorothy isn't a bit the inquisitive type. She'd Which shows that Jeff is the one to | on ex- | for | Dorothy and him to spend Tons, horri- | Feeling rather blue and dull him. | Save from each baking | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1026.) . A sharp projecting part. An extinct bird. . A kind of dog. . Qualified. . In a frenzied, murderous manner. . Short poem. . Mistake. . Mode. . To take food. . Chopping tool. . To shout. Personal pronoun. . Grain of a cereal grass. 21. Accordingly. , To. . A covering for the face. . Lateral. . Girl’s name. . Best part of a thing. . Neglect. . A residue. . . A low fellow. . Spanish or Mexican coin. . Estimator. . Playthings. . States of mental disturbance. . The southwest wind. . A festival. . Note of diatonic scale. . Mouths. BY MRS. HARLAND Toile de Jouy. Are you tired of hearing “toile Jouy” in shops, and puzzling ¥ head as to just what it means. course, you are probably able identify it by a glance, but haven't you really wanted to know just what this popular material and design was? Tolle de Jouy was originally a | French printed figure. The French word “tolle” means linen or cotton cloth, and Jouy is a town in France where it was made. Oddly enough it was a German who opened the first factory in Jouy. He first conceived the idea of engraving his designs on copper with a soft pointed tool. He had blocks made a vard square so that toile de Jouy designs are quite large even toda: Chiefty among toile de Jouy designs | you will find scenes from peasant :ife, and chronicles of a historical nature. There were others however; one de- sign recounted the story of Paul and Virginia, and another showed the var- fous processes in the making of toile de Jouy. If you really want a decorative ma- terial you can_hardly improve upon toile de Jouy. In high-grade materials the designs are perfect in detalls; in fact, they look etched. In the very highest grade it {s not uncommon to find small pieces framed. Usually one color was used in a design. Red, blue, mauve and yellow were the most popular colors. You may be fortunate enough to get old stuffs which after 150 years still retain the richness of color which mod- ern dyes can't imitate. A val of interest in toile de Jouy led to the manufacture of copies. These may be had at a small fraction of the cost of the originals, and they are just as decorative and beautiful The material is especially well suited for use with early American and French furniture. It is charming not only for window draperies but also for chair covers, bedspreads, wall pan- and lamp shades. Wallpaper is also made in toile de Jouy designs, and. it is often possible to match the design or shade or both .of material and paper. When buying toile de Jouy consider the appropri- /3 . Greek letter. . Boy’s nickname. 61. Tool for trimming roofing . The cry of a dove. . Animal of Tibet. . Miracle. 66. Female sheep. Location. . Girl's name. . To furnish with men. . Personal pronoun: . Inclosure. Down, . Bone of the mouth. . With all force. . To ridicule. . An African tree, . A long Japanese harp. . A fuel, . Agrees. ., Part of a curved line. . Harbors. . Test. Exclamation, . Chills and fever. . Mystic ejaculation of Hindus. Vessel. . Liquid distilled from coal. . Festered. . Marmoset. . Upper limb. . Outfit of tools. . Potential energy. . Not so common. . A number, . Disturbance. . Frequently. . Cold. . Garden vegetable. . Observe. Row. 5. A number, . Prosecute legally. . Leaf of a fern, 51. French Republic (abbr.). . Chinese prefecture. . Vestige. Unleavened bread. . Domestic bovine quadrupeds. . Certain playing cards. . Be spiritless. . A member of a Burmesé tribe. . Extinct New Zealand bird. . Yelp, lates. Order The Before You Leave Town on Your Vacation. 64. Know. H. ALLEN. "ateness of the design and color. Small designs for small rooms, remembe and light colors for small room: Don't get a hunting scene to hang in a bedroom, nor group of lovers to dec- orate your dining room. SONNYSAYINGS 'BY FANNY Y. CORY All right! All right! Send me to bed wifout my supper! I'll p'obly starv to deaf 'for' mornin’—'nen see how they vike it! . (Copyrixht. 1926.) o Lamb Leftover. Cut some cold lamb into rather thick slices, dip them in olive oll, ‘and sprinkle with salt and pepper and a good bit of curry powder. Place in a brofler and broil over a good fire. This makes a deliclous dish. Star LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I was late for dinner this being the 3rd time lately layed down his nife and fork saying, Well, a little stranger in our mist. Well G wizz pop, I couldent help it, wait till you heer, I sed. Did 4 berly ruffians, enemies of the Potts clan, lay hold of you and detain pop sed. t late trying to find out wat time it was to see if it was time to_start home yet, 1 wed. Yee gods, a bran new one, pop sed. Does an explination go with that? he sed, and I sed, Yes sir, me and Puds was having a catch, and all of a sud- din I thawt, G, T wonder wat time it is, I dont wunt to be late, and I asked Puds if he knew wat time it was and he sed he gessed it was about 6, and I sed, Well G wizz I could gess my- self if I jest wunted to gess, but I wunt to be sure, I dont wunt to be late, holy smokes. So I asked some lady going pass if she knew wat time it was and she sed she would of if she had her tch with her, ony she dident, so I asked some fat man carry ing a lot of packidges, and he said, Ask me some day wen my hand: free, and then Puds sed, W you go up to the jooiry store and look at their clock, joolry stores haff to have the correck time according to law. So me and him wawked up to the joolry store and heer it was stopped and wasent even going at all, after me waisting all that time going there, G wizz, so I started to ask some more peeple wat time it was. Yee gods, how meny more did you ask? pop sed. 65 more, 1 sed, and pop sed, Well spare me the ixcrucfating details, you have made out a very strong case ho I cant decide at the moment ther it {8 a good one or a bad one, as 1 am slitely dizzy, sit down and eat your dinnir, Wich 1 did, being lam stew with- out dumplings. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Hair Health. Many hables come into the world with a heavy head of r, & matter over which most mothers feel a great deal of pride. Personally I like bald- headed babies, it being practically the only time in any one's life when he can be both toothless and bald-headed and still look adorable. This first growth of hair seldom lasts. The restless infant soon has a gay bald spot on the back of his head and the fine new hair gradually falls out and is replaced by the stronger growth. Some children never seem to lose the first fine fuzz and they are the type whose hair stays the same length and the same consistency for years. Hair has a direct relation to the general health. There was more than & good reason why Samson, being | such a strong man, had such a fine growth of hair. It was because of | his supreme health that he did have it. | Children . whose hair is thin and | brittle, lifeless and lusterless, are suf- fering from a lack of proper nutrition and the way to help the hair is not | by external applications but by in- ternal ones. Take the nicest, plumpest rat (no, you don’t want him?»—and feed him on an inadequate diet and his coat of fine eilky, glossy hair will get brittle and thin. As soon as his diet is com- pleted by the proper foods his coat f hair will return to normal. S0, instead of pouring oil on the children’s heads, pour some cod liver oil into their stomachs. Milk, fruit, vegetables, eggs and cereals every day will grow hair on their heads. lIsn't it foollshly simple? And that's why it is so hard for people to bell it. They would much prefer to buy an expensiye bottle of useless tonic and rub it into their scalps than to bother about what they eat. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Last But Not Least.” ‘And last, but not least,” a speaker graciously prefixes to the name of the person whom he mentions last in order to vitiate the possibility of an implied slight in what may be considered the position of least mportance. It is in this sense that the phrase. now so popular in common speech, had its origin. We trace the phrase back 1o the sixteenth century, when we find its first recorded use in line 444 of Ed- mund Spencer's “Colin Clout,” in this form, “Though last, not least.” We find also two famous uses of the phrase in Shakespeare, the vehicle, probably, on which it rode to popu- larity in modern speech. In act 3, scene I, of “Julius Cae- sar,” when, after the murder of Cae- sar, Antony decides to shake hands with the conspirators, he calls each one by name, and as he comes to Tre- bonius, the last, he says, as he shakes his hand: “Though last, not least in vours, good Trebonius.” King Lear,” at the very begin- ning of the play, when the King rsks his daughters in turn, according to their age, to tell how much they love him, so that he may accordingly di- vide his territory among them, he says as he speaks last to the youngest daughter, Cordelia, “Now, our joy, a! though the last, not least.” And “last, but mot I vived to popular usage in today. i s sur- our sveech “balanced” ration after night's fast FEATURES Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann: 1 ran across this illustration on the right, and it occurred to me that it would be a very good style for a woman with prominent hips and ‘would be an ever so much wiser selec- tion than the very same dress without that nice panel in front. Yours for depending on panels, LETITIA. (Covyright. 1026.) PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Leila Narsh. who has aiways been ac 10 idlgness ia left without She Ainds her rieA friends are er variety and Decause do_any. tion as ers t ng in Aim Aerself with a young Cameron. who ‘s in er. " Barry gersists in his' per Leila until he realiscs that re twith Aer. Bu iAis ived fo gei Aer ai_any ire. a decides 1o marry Aer. Rie) ard sends for Lella. whe tn o burst of indignation teils Aim (Aat she despises Rarry. el is amusing T CHAPTER XXXL Pleading for His Son. At Leila's words, Richard's heart leaved exultantly. In that moment he aimost yielded a second time to the impuise to tell her what was in his hear He had never wanted anything in his life, not even Monn, whom he had loved with a boy’s adoration, as he wanted to take this girl in his arme, to protect her against the world, but his hands were tied. Besides, what reason had he to helfeve that she| conld ever care for him He was only 40, but to a girl of her| age, 40 was not young. He had lived haif his life and her's was all before her. And yet having lived, wouldn't he knew better how to protect her? Let's be sensible about this thing,” he hea himself sayi ‘Perhaps you don’t care for Barry now, but you might learn to care. In the meantime your position in this house would change. For the present you could live with us as a wsort of adopted daughter. You would be protected from the world.” He wanted to cry out, “Don't you that what 1 nt ing is to take care of you. only I can't tell you how I feel”” But, of course, he didn't speak the words. People seldom do speak the theughts that Since our talk.” he went on qui 1y, “T feel that I know vou rather well. If 1 thousht that vou could take any place in Barry's life it would make me very proud. I know Barry's limita- tions, but I feel that with you in his life he might change. He says he is willing to go to work and try to make something of himself. It's because of| the change in him that I'm talking this way to you.' As he spoke the scorn died out of Lella’s face; her features softened al- most to tenderness. “I understand.” she said softly. “Perhaps I understand more than you think I do, but it's impossible. I could never care for Barry, and unless I cared, 1 couldn’t undertake his refor- mation. When I love, it must be a man who s strong, not weak. I don't Toilet Deodorant Soap |f See Peoples Drug Store Introductory Offer in Thursday's Star Without it you will be lonesome no matter where you are sojourhing—for you will want to have news of what is going on'at home— and The Star—Evening and Sunday—will keep you -re- liably posted. The address can be changed as often as necessary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One ngontfi. One week. . All other States— One month E At “Srontng sunay 75¢ 50c 18¢ 25¢. 25¢ 10c '38¢ 10c OW you feel all morning de- pends largely on what you eat for breakfast. Thousands have un- energetic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, ‘complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is hurried, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% otein, food's great tissue builder; 8% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-im) nt vita- mines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic e of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get Quaker OQats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Q,qaker Oats out for utterance.| think anything else would matter, but I wonld have to respect him.” | Something snapped in Richard's brain and his next words rushed out | before he had a chance to repress them. ‘Do you respect me, Lelia?" Her ‘name on his lips was like a caress, and Leila's heart leaped. She was suddenly afrald, afraid of some- thing that as vet she had no name for. She twisted her fingers together nervously, and then realizing that he was walting for her answer, she raised her eyes to his face. | e | *“And I respect you,” he sald, his deep and not quite steady. | ou always remember that®" | “Yes" She didn't seem able to get | beyond that one monosylable. | "He took a step toward her, and | very gently, as though he did not want to frighten her, he lifted her hand in his. That slim, white, ring- s little hand was somehow sym bolic more of her loneliness and the fight she was making, but it sym- bolized more than that to Richard Kingsiey. It was the hand of a woman, and a woman who for some strange reason had crept into his heart. With a muttered word he stooped suddenly and crushed his lips against the palm of her hand twice. For a second he fancled that her fingers ed up against his face in a mute ponse, but he couldn't be sure. He | would have yielded to the temptation to seize her In his armm. if with a | quick movement Leila hadn't snateh- ed her hand away and rushed out of the room. (Copsriaht. 1926.) (Continued In tomorrow's Star.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused—Ds we proceed fu to express distance; that which is additiona! “olumn. Pro- nounce “kol-um,” not “yum.” n misspelled—Table d'hote. rowded, packed, fuil, jammed, crammed, re- plete, overflowing. Word study word three times and it is Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word, sage; the face or look of a person. ‘His visage was seamed with scars. Gluten ‘Whole Wheat Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion: The kind beauty experts use them- selves and how used SOAP may be good for any number of things, yet not be at all suited to the skin. The only kind of soap to use on your face is a soap made basically for that purpose. A good complexion is too priceless for experiment. Before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap om your faces.” All soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beauty creation. A soap made by experts in beauty of rare cosmetic oils—and made solely for one to saf the complexion. A soap that chan, the beauty methods of the world. Leading skin authorities urge it. It has brought natural skin loveli- ness to more women than any other method known. In your own inter- est, use it according to the following rule for one week. Note the im- provemient your complexion shows: Notere’s rule to “'Keep That cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They the often enlarge them. Bl g:l‘l and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be wnhed_lv'x Just do this and keep your skin and lovely—wrinkles will be less & problem as the years advance. Get Real Paimolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not .!‘h-k any green soap, or represented as of lmmdofinoflgiothen- as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cakel—so little that millions let it do for their bodies it does for their faces.