Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 24

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1926. FEATURES. Chlldren love good things to each, Just as much older folk. They feel nnoyed by ng to eat what they do not wish to, and they are happy Y E. wArcke®R AVOID MAKING TF 5 HE 1S EATING WHA F00 FOR HIM RATHER THAN WHA' HE LIK in feeling tha eat what they t they are permitted to ant to. The mother who can supply 4 menu for her chil- dren that is right for their nourish- ment and which gives them the im pression of having been prepared BY JONATHAN Georgia Celebrates. SAVANNAH, Ga.. August 10, 1776 —A declaration being received from the Hon. John Hanco esq., by which it appeared that the Continen tal Congr ad declared that th United Colonies of North Americ are, and right ought to be. free and independent States, the President of Georgia and the honorable the Council met in the council chamber and read the declaration, They then proceeded to the square | before the assembly hou nd read it to a great concour: £ people Then the grenadier and light infan- neral d in the fol liberty pole the Dros. try companies fired volley, After this they proc lowing procession to the The grenadiers in front marshal on horseback, with his drawn; the secretary, with the dec laration; his ency the President; the honorable Council, and the g men attending: then the light infan. try and the rest of the militia of the town and district of Savannah At the liberty pole they were met by the Georgia battallon, who, after | the reading of the Declaration, dis- charged their tield d fived in procecded platoons. Upon this the: to the battery dens, where the Declarati for the last time. and the c: the battery discharged His Excellency President Bullock, his_council, Col. FLachlan MecIntosh, and other dined under resd nnon of gentlemen The Child Who Gets What He Likes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ILD FEEL | at the trustee's gar- | | especially of the things they like is fortunate. To accomplish this desir- able end without actually catering to the children solely instead of the whole family is a very nice bit of work. It is a mistake to let any chil dren’s whims of appetite—and thes all have whims at times—govern menus. This kind of catering is not infrequent, however, especially where there is an only child and indulgent parents. The Child's Choice. There are ways of managing that ing with menus. For instance, let the child have his choice of cereals in the morning ju: you would an adult. Ready-to-serve ereals make this easy. Perhaps there can he a which eggs are cooked. It is no more difficult to bofl an egg than to poach or coddle it, for instance. Hint On Catering. One thing to guard against. espe- cially with children whose appetites require catering to, even though this must be done without their suspect- ing it, is any suggestion that food must be eaten because it is “good for them.” Such an idea robs the food of its pleasing appeal and puts it in { the category of requirements that border closely on the field of medi cine. The correct food for any per- s affords sustenance. That What the hou: son alwa is_expected of it. wife has t tempting W v and serve it in an at- tractive form. When it both tempts and attracts, she does not have to urge persons to eat it nor force chil- dren to partake of it. Forcing pers to eat may be essential for invalids. It should not even be suggested to normal children or adults. Try New Dishes. Lure children to try new To expect them to eat some of it is often all the encouragement required. Take it for granted that they will eat some with the rest of the But when children absolutely disli a food in any way it is served it is quite possible that it does not agree with them. If it is something vou feel they should have, try various recipes, some one may appeal and be found to agree. There is a chance the version was @ whim. We all know that most whims are passing fancies, | s0 do not take it too seriously when a | ¢hild refuses certain foods, even when | previously liked. Omit the dish from | the menu as you would if he were an dult. Let the appetite for it rest. Later on it will be almost sure to gain appeal to him. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. A. RAWSON, JR. ithe cedar trees and cheerfully drank [to “the United, Free, and Independ- ent States of America.”” In the eve- | ning the town was illuminated, and | | there was exhibited a very solemn | funeral procession attended by the | militia_with their drums muffied. In the presence of a greater number of people than ever appeared on any asion before in this provinc Gieorge the Third was interred before the courthouse in the following man- orasmuch as George the Third, of Great Britain, hath most flagrantly violated his _coronation oath and | tramped on_the Constitution of our ! country, and the sacred rights of man | kind; we, therefore, commit his politi- {cal existence to the ground—corrup- | tion to corruption—tyranny to the | grave—and oppression to eternal in- | famy, in sure, certain hope that he | will never obtain a resurrection, to ! | rule again over these United States | of Ameri “But, m s and fellow-citizens, let us not be soi , as men without hope for tyrants that thus depart rather let us remember that America is free and independent: that she is. {and will be, with the b Almighty, great mg of the earth. Let this encourage us in well-doing, to fight for our s |and privileges, for our wiv children, for all that is nea dear unto us. May God give us blessing, and let all the people say | *Amen.’ " The Queer Rock. To be too sure 1% most unwise, And womctimes leads to a surprise -0ld Mother Nature Reddy Fox often met Jimmy Skunk on the beach. They were very good friends. You see, there was plenty to eat, so there was no oc n to quar rel over food. nd then, they would find a dead fish washed up on N b : e oy wCany 220 HAT'S A QUEER - LOOKING ROCK,”_ SATD REDDY. hhe shore which was big enough for & whole party. So it happened that they often dined together. rly one morning, just after sun- e, when the tide was 'way out, Red- was exploring down near the water's edge. There had been a heavy atorm a day or two before and many things had been washed up on the beach. Reddy discovered that Jimmy Skunk was before him. Jimmy was poking about something black at the water's edge and Reddy went over to <ee what it was. He looked at it curi- It appeared to him to be noth- It’s strange that =n earthquake, Far distant though shocking, Disturbs me much less than A ron in my stocking! K"\'("'fng BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON ing but a queer rock. Part of it was smooth, and atiached to t nd, as | he supposed. a part of it, were a num- |her of queer projections. Some were {small and some were nearly as bix las a man’s hand. They were very | rough. “That's a_queer-looking rock,” said Reddy. “What are you fooling ahout | that for?" Jimmy |ing that one o eyves twinkled. “Just wish- these fellows would | open just long enough for me to scoop him out,” said he Reddy looked all about curiously. | “What fellows”?” he demanded. “T {don't see anything that could open | around here. | Jimmy put a paw on one of the| rough pieces of the queer-looking rock, “One of these,” said he < nothing but a piece of rock JHmmy's eves twinkled more than 2 “This | ain,” said he. |isn't a rock. an tel | “What's an grunted Reddy. | “An oyster Jimmy, “is an eplied ' appe: . oae and it gives’| you an appetite.” “Huh!" sniffed Reddy. “I don’t have {to eat any oysters to give me an ap- | petite. But how do you eat a thing Ilike that? | “You don’t the way it is,” replied | Jimmy, “any more than you eat clam with the shell closed. This fel- low is just like halves to its shell. enough to find one open and can op the oyster out before it can |close the shell, you've got something better than a clam. But there isn't a chance when the d are shut up I the way these are. You see, all these oysters became attached to tl stpne when they were tiny, and they've grown up together in a bunch. They do that sometimes. I suppose that storm washed them up here. It's tan If you are lucky talizing. That's what it is, tanta- lizing.” Reddy poked the oysters over. He certainly couldn’t imagine anybody succeeding in_opening those shells. “1 suppose,” said he, “that those oysters are just about safe as anybody could be. I don't suppose that they have any enemies that they need fear at all. Look at that queer thing down ! there in the water, Jimmy." Jimmy looked. Just beyond, and | where they could look right down into it, was a pool of water. On the bot- tom lay two or three oysters. A big starfish was close to one of these oys- {ters. The starfish was the queer | thing Reddy had seen. Sponge Cake. This is as good as angel food. Beat the yolks of five eggs until thick. Take onehalf a cupful of sugar and d it to the egg volks. Add the other | half to the beaten whites. Sift one | cupful of flour five times with one level teaspoonful of cream of tartar. | Add one teaspoonful of flavoring and Ln pinch of salt. Grease and flour a pan and bake the mixture for 45 min- utes to one hour in a slow oven. Der lgous wiph whipped cream, please the children without interfer- | choice of fruits also, op the way in; S do 1S to prepare it In @ | pecommy aj clam and has two | Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN | | “We had company Sunday mornin’ an’ papa didn't make me let him see | the funny paper first.” What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are, until noon, negative. Thereafter they become emotionally, rather than ac- | tively, favorable and continue so for | the balance of the day. The initiation | of any new enterprise, or the effecting radical change, cannot be | recommended. It is, however, a good | opportunity for a revision of work | {done, and the influences that prevail | will guarantee keenness of judgment | and clear perception. Stimulating | vibrations will be felt today, and all | that s best in you will be stirred. Yield to all generous and affectionate |impulses! The afternoon and evening will prove to be an auspicious oc sion for putting love to the test. Those that become engaged under such con- ditions _are ured happiness and contentment. Children born tomorrow will enjoy {normal health during infancy, with {the exception of one or more minor {ailments that will vield -to ordinary vemedies. Just prior, however, to the period of adolescence they are threat- ‘ned with a serious iliness, which will demand much care and patience. Tem- peramentally. these children will be winsome and very attractive. What they cannot achieve by work or effort they will secure by their inherent charm. They will be fairly studious and anxious to succeed, but rather lacking in persistency and loyalty to any fixed idea if tomorrow is your birthday your ideas, once formed, are like the laws of the Medes and Persians. You have won’t” power in vour make-up w more than you possess “will” power. Although your views and opinions are ou are diffident about giving expression to them. You are quite fearless; as well as determined, and nothing can budge you from a course of action once you have made up your mind. You are very addicted to outdoor sports and recreations, {although you never allow your pas: imes to interfere with the prosecu- tion of the obligations of your career. !In your home you are generally kind very extreme, {and affectionate, but at those times When any member of your family re- bels against your judgment an un- sh is inevituble. You in- ariably cour. own way, but it does mnot afford the same degree of | satisfaction as it would if gained by | | pieasant methods. Well known pe Judah P. Benjamin, states- s ons born on that date are man; Jeffries Wyman, scientist; Rob- ert C. Ingersoll, lawyer and orator:| George W, 1strong, expressman; | | Burt Green Wilder, scientist; Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pud Simkins was tawking to Maud Jonson and Loretter Mincer on Pud- runt steps and I started to wawk pass on my way to the grocer store my new green cap on, Puds Benny, you better mnot n shine on that cap or 1 load of hay on top of i your hed. v meening my cap looked |ikce grass, and Maud Jonson and Lor- | otter Mincer laffed like enything, and | T velled back, O is that so, well who are you? Fielng a pritty bum sort of a anser | {ut being the best one I had time to | thin or. and I kepp on going, think- !ing, G wizz, darn that guy, he thinks | he'$ grate making a fool of people in [ feunt. of gerls, well bleeve me TII never speck to him agen If he lives i to be 200 yeers old and goes down on his knees,.the big fat stiff, darn i that guy, jest let him try to get me {to sppek to him, thats all. | And wen I came back from the wocer store Puds was setting there Dby himself, and I started to wawk | pass looking as if I thawt I dident | even know he was alive, and jest then his mother came to the door saying, Charles, wen I call you you can come n and scrape the icing bowl. Wich | jest then she saw me there. saying, | And Benny can come and help vou if {he likes. Me thinking, G, I like all rite. And she went in agen and T sed to >uds, I was jest in time to get a | invitation. If vour in a hurry to take those | groceries home Tl save you some { feing, Puds sed, and T sed, No thanks, Tm more in a hurry to scrape my half of the icing. | And I sat down and kepp on tawk- | ing to him about diffrent subjecks wile we was waiting to be called. | Proving no matter how mad you are | at somebody its possible to be still { madder. i —_—— ! Eggplant in Casserole. K e one eggplant, cut into slices. and let stand in saited water for 10 minutes or longer. Then dry well iwith a clean cloth and fry in butter {or other fat until they are a brown | color. Run one-half a pound of round steak through a food chopper, and add one cupful of tomato pulp, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and | one small onion minced. Simmer until the meat is tender, and add a little water or stock if necessary. Then | place in a casserole a layer of egg: | plant and a layer of the meat stew | well seasoned. Cover with crumbs |D .when otherwise they would have to walt so long to ma | he is capable. {and bake for 30 minutes. ICED "SALADA" TEA . Really refreshes. Just try it DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Should This Wife and Mother Work Outside the Home?—The Too-Lively Girl Who is Unpop- ular With Many of Her Associates. | | | EAR MISS DIX: WIIl you settle this question for us? My husband and T ran away and got married and started with nothing. We have worked hard, but have a lot of sickness, and at present are badly in debt. My husband has a fairly good job now and in the future it will pay more than it | does now. I have been offered a place that will pay me $120 a month, which would enable us to get out of debt and on Easy Street, but my husband | doesn’t want me to take it because if 1 do we will have to send the baby to his mother, who lives in another town, and I will have to work some of the time at night. My husband says that he doesn’t feel as if he could do with- out finding the baby and me at home cvery night when he comes home. Do you think I would be doing my busband and baby a wrong by taking this job for a year? MRS. L. O. B. Answer—Whether it is right or wrong for a woman to work outside of the home after marriage depends altogether upon the individual circum- stances. In many cases it is highly desirable for the wife to continue on with her job_until the first baby comes. It énables many a young couple to get married that all the ro- it enables many a start or a chance mance of thelr youth would have worn itself out. A young couple to lay up the little nest egg that gives them to buy a home. Often it is even desirable for a woman to continue working after she has | a child because the money she makes can give the child a better environment to grow up in, much better food and better education, so that it more than compensates for her lack of personal care. But in vour particular case it seems to me that your manifest duty is to keep your home fires burning, and that you had best sit tizht in the job you have as wife and mother. Your husband is of the domestic type, who finds his reward for his day's work in the sight of his baby's face against the windowpane and his wife's smile welcoming him home. That is his inspiration. That puts the courage in his heart and the iron in his soul to make the very best struggle of which With that to fight for he will win on to success. ’ But if you take that away from him you will break down his morale, and he will slump down and do nothing. There are some men to whom their families are a burden that crushes out all ambition and that makes them feel that there is no use in struggling on under such a load. There are other men whose wives and children are a flut- tering beacon before them, luring then on to fresh efforts, greater striving, and so they put forth superhumar. eiforts to achieve. It is the determination to give his wife and children eve want that turns many a medfocre man into a great man. So, Mrs. L. O. B., if you have a husband whom you inspire by your pres. ence, devote yourself to doing the inspiration act instead of trying to earn money. In the end it will pay you more in dollars and cents. Also, you will keep your husband, which you wouldn’t do if you left him while you were out working at night. vthing they There are many ways of helping a husband, and one of the best of them is just by depending on him and making him feel that he must stand between vou and the baby and want. If there is anything in a man, that will bring it out. . % ¢ DOROTHY DIX. . . EAR MISS DIX: Why, oh, why do people tire of me so ea Just a lvely kid, always full of pep; but, while my friendship i for about two or three months, then I am dropped, so to speak. Bo crazy about me for a while, but they never stick to me long. BUTTERFLY. Answer—Probably it is because you are too lively. There is nobody else on earth more boring and tiresome than the girl who thinks she is vivacious and who is always jumping around like a monkey on a stick; who goes into hysterics of joy and delight and wonder over everything, and who incessantly giggles. A very little of such a girl's society goes a long way, and people flee from her as they would from the plague. Try being quiet and serious, and talk sensibly about sinsible things, and you will find that it will increase your popularity. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1926.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1026.) aldNE SN aAndaas 7/ Zd 5 UNENAEE dNE dEE B B duE B . Perform. . A limb. . To knot. . A metric unit. . Resembling steel, as In hardness. . A vegetable. . In a pilous manner. . Skin of a fruit. . A heavenly body. . In this way . Eggs of a fish. . A college degree. A river in Tiling Persian unit of. distance (pl). . An imitation of gold. A color. Boy's name (abbr.). . Preposition. . Conjunction. . Tiny. Across. To beat. A plot of land. . Points of a crescent. . To move rapidly. . To unclose (poetic). . Visionary theory. . Beverage. . Greek god of love. . A plume. . A vegetable. . Roused from sleep. . Projecting part of a building. . Length of life. . Sclence of symbolic quantities. . To rent. . Degree in dentistry. . A beam of light. . Pronoun. . Volcano in Hawaii. . Morning (abbr.) i . Finish. . Town in Tndia. & Topographical engineer (abbr.). . A combat. ! i‘? Place of worship. . Entire coat of feathers. . A tropical fruit. . A kind of shoe for a child. . To stay. . Hush (abbr.). . A Catholic organization. . Vehtcle. . Mischevous dwarf. . Disencumber. 6. Call of & night bird. . Preposition. . Southern State (abbr.). . State of repose. A cause of ruin. A weizht (abbr.) 9. To add to. . Conjunction. . A State in New England. . An electrified particle. . Tinging deeply. . A constellation. Preposition. . Juice from a tree. . Inquire. . Greek letter. 50. Trritation of the skin. | . Obtain knowledge. | . Man's name (abbr.) i Large body of water. . Pertaining to a European country. | \ . Lubricant. . Jovial. . Gave food to. . An intimate companion. | Down. . Doctrine of a school of modern painters, supporting art as prac- ticed before Raphael. . Possessive noun. “Pussyfoot” Johnson says London is nearly as dry as the United States. 3 3. Not owed. Women tell us they are delighted with Coleo Shampoo. They say it cleans their hairand makesit simplyglorious. Every strand of hair is built of little overlapping layers, like tiny scales— Coleo Shampoo washes carefully be- tween theselayers, removing the dull- free with trial every suze COLGATE'S NEW let this new methed fy Your | Your druggist has only a limited supply 50° bottle SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY I hope ever'body is lookin' at the fish me an’ Mr. Podger catched: (Copyright. 1920.) Your Baby and Mine ER ELDRED. BY MYRTLE MEY A Lot of Troubles. Mrs, I. D. writes: “I hope your veply will help me with my 17-month- old baby. First, how can’ I get him to g0 to bed early at night? He has always been on schedule, but for the last month or more when I put him to bed he stays awake until 9 or 10 and plays. Tt is the same in the afternoon. He is put to bed at 1 but won't sleep until 3 or 4. He gets the required imount of sleep, but T want to get him out of this habit of staying awake. How did he get the habit, when he has been put to bed regularly? “How can I get his bowels to move regularly? Much of the time he is Kkept on his chair, but to no avail, T used a suppository for months, but the doctor suid to give the bowels a chance, alone. Now he has one or two movements a day, but very i regularly, so that I cannot catch him. Answer—After a certain age, some- times not as early as in the case of vour baby, children become disinclined to take naps. They seem to get along with less sleep, and they turn their usual regular hours upside down. 1 believe if you couid get the baby to nap earlier in the day that you would have no more trouble with the bed time. He goes to sleep so late in the afterncon that he is not ready for sleep again at 7. Can't you manage some way, reading to him in a monotonous low voice, in a dark room, or some such way of getting him | back into his former habit of napping at 1 o'clock? That will be the solu- tion of the whole problem, I feel sure. See if the boy needs circumcision. This is sometimes the cause of the bad hab T believe if the bahy is not consti- pated that all one can do is to use the | soap and glycerin suppository at an absolutely regular time each day, so | that the bowels will become habited to these hours. Directly after breuk. fast is the best and most natural hour, and if this is done for a week or two, the child should after this have a natural evacuation without the sup- pository. It is a mistake to put a child on the stool and keep him there for long periods. This is a fine en- couragement for piles. Mrs. D. R. P.—If vou will send me a self-addressed and stamped envelope, I shall be glad to send you the leaflet I believe will answer your question. Mention No. 7 when writing to me. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Insurance. Today practically every person with dependents carries life insurance to the limit of his capacity. Fire insur- ance, t0o, is universal and many of us carry other forms. And this prac- tice, which is today strictly a busi- ness matter, had fts origin in a sen- timent of a different order. Fourteenth century FEurope was the scene of a sudden growth of com- munity spirit. With this came the so-called “non-ndustrial” or soclal “guild,” one of whose features was | the aid rendered to members in time | of sickness or after a fire or theft, “when it was not chargeable to the member's own misdoing!” It was by | payments made periodically by all the | members to the guild that this aid was made possible, and the law of averages which enabled them to keep a balance on the credit side—the same prineiple which guides the actu- arles of today—and the ancestor of (Convricht 1026) Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. /Hair~ Scientific method washes away dull-coats . . . then = new beauty is reflected. Get a free sample bottle today coats of oil and dirt which are in hid- ing there. With dull-coats gone all the natural beauty is revealed. PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Leila Marsh. rcho has always been |that I won't pennit her to interfery accusiom to ‘idleness. is le’t iwithout o . rones " Becouse ahe in inerperienced she | With my plans. You must forgive s Torced o iake o position as ladys | her. dear. Of course. she's only @ iald rcith Mona Kingsley. a very rich woman. - In the fmmily are Richard Wona' husband. and Barry.ile o arey persecutes la_with his atten tions and Mona ainuses Rerself by h miliating the Girl. =Richard. who spoiled child, and you know what the younger generation is today. Mona opened her blue eves wid Their limpid depths were guileless, smile curved her mouth. long ago learned that Mona does not iave R0 ‘Geoins by piiuing Leia gnd | “Domt be foolish, Edith. T think e e Stona’ in mmusing her- | the child is charming, and the whoir getf, eith h)hmald (Lameron. a “young | thing was very amusing. It would be achelor. 1o i in 1ove 1ciCh Aer. abs: o apoil he ., Deraiste in Ais persecritions of Leila o g i TN e eaiizes 11y he can ‘get mowhers | ut what about Ronny?" Edith A es a2 time: Ao is'in love |asked. with a sidelong glance. ¢ dth her and decides to marry Aer. Tn | inicd ho had i v his amazement, @ vetuses him dcorn. | CoUrse, he had to join the others. 1 Futty " and Tearning of her son's infazu- | Would have been too conspicuous i ation, ‘Mona' discharges the girl. "After | he hadn't. But 1 know he’ll be fur Letia's depariure Mond GoceRt® imibye. | OUS If T don't rescue him. He'll want Honatd,ga nive i led ‘qnd Frigewe' ang, | w be with vou. et Ustariptn "nicce. v among those Skt 2 i present' “ifona has usualty had ail the | I",‘_f"‘ iy Mota Swiithe Wha Tien ar her feet. but Fritzie is an able | Cat Edith was, m: nas just ax rivar | difficult as she could: = Aloud she said sweetiy: “Poor CHAPTER XXXVI Ronny! At the moment he doesn't look exactly as if he wanted to be A Cat Scratches. cued. See for vourself.” ith turned Fritzie ran lightly down the stairs, [ 00 AT 8 her skirts billowing about her, the | Fritzie ““\w‘l;’j I ece Stuzeon points of her biack hair swimging | JA6 ST SPRING ekt A8 GRS acainst her scarlet cheeks, With A g cgmethins to Rtouny in an under little cry. she ran up to Ronny and 4 tone. Then she raised her glass pro- tucked her slim hand in his arm. | vocatively. and they interlaced arms “You?" she said, with a tinkle of Qrank out of Ronny's so that lnughter. “What luck! | and he out of hers Over at the other side of the room | h threw up her hahds in pre Edith Maltby remarked in a low tone despair. to Lucy Everett: “The child is really | “This vounger set! It scems as 1f incorrigible, upsetting my plans like | the girls took all the initlative these must be difficult for an at that. I had planmed to have Ronny |days. It bachelor ikeep out of take Mona in to dinner. She expects | tractive it. T wonder what T ought to do about | trouble.” it | Mona was saved the trouble of 1 Lucy shrugged her somewhat over- | sponding. for just then dinner was an plump shoulders. nounced. Fred Everett, Lucy's hus “T shouldn’t do yvthing about it If | band, came across the room towai I were you. It will do Mona good.| her a minute later. Of all the men Posides, Ronny fs much younger than | in the room. she detested him niost Mona. Tt's natural for him to turn to | 10 some one nearer his own age.” | Edith looked troubled, but inwardly she was rather glad that things had turned out as they had. There was hardly a woman in Mona's set who really liked her. She made it so evi- dent that friendship with other wom- en meant so very little to her that the women who might have heen friendly were repulsed. As for Mona herself, the minute she | had seen that Ronny had captured | Fritzie's rose a warning had sounded | in her brain, (Copyright (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) “Puzzlicks” | ! |———Pu:zle~L imericks | A certain young lady of Once married a | old-fashioned ferred she'd keep —4— But he could do nothing to ~—5—, “Don’t let them suspect that it| 1. A seaport of Syria. means anything to you—play the| 2. One who "I most of the game for all it's worth.” And so she had laughed gayly The ballznd-chain. though she found the incident amus- Where we zo when every other ing. and when two of the men re-| place s closed. time. s| 3 joined her sbe tried to be as sein-| 5. Compel, feminine pronoun (two tillating and gay as before. words). But inwardly she was seething. | NOTE—Don't blame the definitions Question after question crowded up|for 2, 3 and 4 on us. They accom into her brain. Ronny had been :w“mnled this “Puzzlic ent in by 1. eager as the rest to catch the rose| D G. of Roston. Why not forward that Fritzie had thrown. Was he tired | one of your own. for the amusement of her, then? Had she parried his|or other lHek™ faps? Meanwhile, love-making too long? She had been | if you can't fignre out this one, look o sure of him, fo certain that she could keep him at her feet. And to- |tomorrow. night, before all the others, ho had shown his preference for this girl. this for the answer and another ‘“‘Puzzlick™ Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” cheap and silly little flapper with her | A composer who lived in the Ghetto theatrical manner and her challeng- | Once wrote out o comic libretto; ing_youth. | When nobody sang it Edith hurried up to her, breaking| H id: “Oh, well, hang it in on her thoughts. | self_in falsetto! “Mona, I'm sorry that this hap- pened. Of course, I shall tell Fritzie LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIN The only harmless way to bl skin white 1s to the juice of lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist wil supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- tle. and vou have a whole quarter-pint of the mo: 1 skin whitene softener and heautifier wondes Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that cl youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckie, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because 1t acts best immedi- ately after it is prepared. Orchard White “Aunt Sally says that any one can go in for ‘higher education’ by just watching a coed walk down the THE ELITE OF WASHINGTON A WHITE HOUSE WEDDING . .. President Grover Cleveland marries the charming Miss Folsom. . . . The bridal pair de- part. . . . Immediately the housecleaning for the bride’s home-coming is begun. . . . Outside and inside the workmen are busy . redecorating, rearranging f u rn iture Today the same recon- ditioning process is going on in a thousand Wash- ington homes. The wise home managers s en d their colorful rugs to Elite for expert clean- ing. Elite's novel, safe shampooing proces s faultlessly refinishes them for the economical cost of 5¢ a square foot for domestics and 8¢ for Coleo Shampoo contains no alcohol. Does not dry hair or scalp. Good for permanently waved hair. Read the Special Offer. Special Offer Free trial size ColeoShampoo ‘with every §0c. bottle. Use trial sige. If mot delighted, return large size to your dealer; get money back. COLEO SHAMPOO __a sciendific treatment for the hair g c.ocn . renovating rugs v i orientals. Send your . . . cleaning curtains. rugs to Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth St. N.W. Potomac 40—41—42—43