Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 38

38 WOMAN S"PAGE. ‘" THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C¢. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. FEATURES. It is. nature will he the first to come to j byl i e et T R D BTER ST T i e With Di d Wife No. 1? ot | so 1n o6 Wiigs) A thes v T 4any thought of heing fussy about the work day and night unceasingly to| 1 vorce 1 NO. 17 money. Becaus - M SUS 5 > bt o- Nonmteract the diffeulty. 1t 8 to help Vol | she is forced to take o position af | night vou must decide whether or not her that parents should hend every | e | M,,.bmaf'1;-c,:’léu':‘v::’ e’lfonzzl:u.’: you want me. I've made up my mind This iz according to | - b Sawtine % O i | [DEAR MISS DIX: Please tell me one thing which T cannot understand. | ine’tamily are Richard, Mona's hus-| Mona's brain was reeling. She had e B L ity : Why s it that & man can court a girl for three vears and hecome more band. amd Barry. the son. Barry per- | never seen Ronny like this. Always the three apecific aida to nature in | and more infatuated with her and want her caresses more than ever, while oesiea Leila with his attentions and | before she had been able to keep him % hilren well, ‘orimdults: for after marriage he gets tired of her in a few months? | Mona amuses herself by humiliating |at arm's length. Fven her carssses L ont uatter, s Heesh ak, e st | | 1 honestly belleve that & man can go with a girl for 10 years and be as | the girl Richard, 1who has learned | had been lke favors hestowed hv a Nt 500 in it tight. propor:| much in love with her as ever, but if he marries her, in a month he will bury | long' ago that Mona does not love | queen on a beloved subject. Rut to O o i ae i nbare dniear | himeelf behind a paper, answer her in monosyllables. give her a peck on | him. begins by pitying Leila, and | night he had broken boinds. Did ha {ant. Pure air is the finest tonic. Reat | { the cheek in place of a kiss. Why is this? G GG L | then discovers that he cares for her. | really mean what he had said? Surels b o d good = " 4 ime Mona is amusing | he wou! ve her some time to think o ‘hflhm' Sumt ¥ ?" ‘.f’; '-"’3“ ‘1‘1 | Answer—Various answers may be given to your question, Miss Cynical. Ihrl*nlr';"‘ ’:::;'}:""’;?r:n»a’l:" l'nnn-rl'm_ ‘u things 0\9’!’ After all, it ':ntnaulkl:c e metaute ofiita compiasity ror| One way to answer It is by the parable of the man who said that he ceased | oung bachelor, 1who is very much in | a great deal of her to give up every. A e e L R s to chase a street car after he had caught it, which, being interpreted, means Yo vith her. Barry persists in his|thing for him. Of course, he ha s ey nestarted: SRut | that courtship is & means to an end. and that having won his objective and | persecution of Letla until’ he realizes | plenty of money. and it wouldn't i \<t ax sure as they are not heeded, married the lady, the lover automatically ceases woolng her. | That he can get mowhere iwith her.|hard to divorce Richard in Paris. Rut i y helievy b could o X i ve with her. | L nt to ry ve health ix ed. | “I believe papa could ask the Agiia, your QuEKion sey U6 atlswsied by seujuE et the reasow why | By this time he is in love with her, .‘i{m’ she wani to marry ‘again, even el Bure Al | blessin’ ax good ax the preacher does oy : = o } e B and decides to marry her ° onny Hiemh 1 wee it Aot i of Glnmne sveey | D50 SO I ORRENTE Sver TECHLE B I8 I T RS GG (e 1 cement. Leila refuses him scorn-| I must have time to think it over,” During the Summer it ix & simple | f We had that kind of dinner eVers pefore i that we are foolish enough to make kissing obligatory in the family e Cand. Tearning of her son's in-| she said at last. “It's too serious [ matter to see that children get plenty | @ 3 i circle. Therefore, nobody wants to do it. You can't keep any thrill in a ully and, LoL . it | it ot A I S - (Covyright. 1926.) L (haEDecets 'a (i HRBIE Boithat youtdo hecaiive you arelexpected fatuation, Mona discharges the girl. | thing to consider lightly. And. after of pure air. especially it vou are fn thing 2 y ha 3 you are expec 'fter Leita’s departure Mona accepts |all, it would be my sacrifice; a man T e ot siicn What T M w0 Y | e pv— an invitation to a house party at the | neyer has to consider such matters’ Sme mIot. Ar Eroilnd, thoweversmmall, | time they part and every time thev meel, no’ matter whether they have an¥ | par it " Neher lowed to g0 Swim-: :l’v?r'mq ,’7;':):;’-";T":;”' bl had plenty e nieito. (AR thehen i convert it into a play surd, one where BY MARY BLAKE. ;";“-“'n';:a‘:"““"“ or not, strikes a death blow at romance and robs the caress of { iy or nufin'—just 'spected to play | ramp Ronny. and, although she does | over. No. Mona. it all resolves itself the children have prior claim, bu 5 v i 5 5 i Eat (SO e vk & gl kb i ke ol s M| 5 FoEIS ik o |BabMusii Havins fthimust Nave Maver i\ 161 Te musbipetint | mio pai tCoteiallasye 1 GXRER(EOn | wae aeceeniiah suaices MORaTRee fog | domrifa e 190l inhethies oc ok i e ton i derive iihe henefiltsiot ane: Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are spired by tenderness and no one is always in the mood for this. 2 (CoETaat oA that she canno 11! Yy “M Lo Dilisl § lndl|| K h'(” must make up venr i air living. Our neighbors Across the | Adverse until the evening, when they Hence it is inevitable that the conjugal kiss, which must be given at out cvenfually losing Aém. Ronny|mind tonight™ b Hatnte bk e Bk ot i!u-\;‘ s decided improvement. stated intervals as a matter of duty, should degenerate into nothing but a fi"': "'{f‘”,,:," "l;",_f,"’;/"'“;f“/"m_m, ] Bl T e e T b Sneas e tion Nothing of an extraordinary nature peck on the cheek that is an insult to both the giver and the receiver, 3 ut 8 4 vou again ! 1} e e e arden apote, | hould be esmaved tomorrow and the Your Baby and Mine | |hutiins aim off fake vou hack 1o the house and 1hings 4 i 1 10k at and a pleasure to be | Sreatest good will be achieved by con- If married couples had enough sense to cut all the ham-and-egg flavored | = will he over hetween us e L ks our Amallest | CeRtration on the dally customary | osculation which is given by a man who is grabbing for his hat with his o CHAPTER XL. | A sudden thought flashed acroes e o tometive that | duties. 'The feelinga that wiil be en-| mind on the businest problems of the day and received by a woman whose i shesbaginess ide Tonight.” | Mona's ‘mind. Fritzte Lang' 1t L i (et the | Kendered by the conditions will not, if | thoughts are centered on getting the children off to achool and what she will | “You Must Decide Tonight. | wonldn't be hard for her to catch » B o B yacden this season, | 8llowed to gain control, conduce toorder for dinner, kissing might be restored to the status it occupled in thelr | Needs More Food. Perhaps Ronny realized dimiy that | Ronn¥ on the rebound. And how she Aornincliniii ks Fnean ways that add | cither harmony or pe Irritability | pre-nuptial days. There would he fewer kisses, but they would have more D ot actually succeeded in| Would cloat over her vietory. et s bl i o | will be sensed, and there will be even bep in them. rases from three typl-|If he had mot SOILR Ted hiaued | Knowing. of course. how it had heer decorstionsaudotm{o) | present a tendency to make a moun- e s tell me why my | making Mona ealoue, he if PELTC | accomplished Suflicient Sleep. tain out of a molehill, to the detriment As for your theory that a man falls out of love with his wife as soon who has always been a good | AEF ARG S 2T van for a > of | Jarly to hed is essentini even If | of your own disposition and to the dis. #5 he marries, that is a mistake, unless the woman proves very disappointing now wakes three and four|f il Bel oiied ‘into a by-road and| (cuntinued T e | earty 1o vise ix not so important, 1f | comfiture of those around you. In the and disillusioning. That is, generally speaking. Of course, there are a few S At nigHe andmanletio DI | tapedihe cat: s e st iaay [ Von find the children unhappy aboul | evening quiet and peaceful relaxation men who are philanderers by nature and that no woman could held, but the | "ll':"nh he hag g been mursing At | 8. Who had been sitting nestied . [ Mpning 1o hed by day” s i, indeed. | - -both mental and physical —will give | great majority of men are fairly well domesticated and they are generally a | DIEhU for months? He is seven mofthe | | CCUG 5T qrew back slightly, bt One-Crust Peach Pie. | what happens many times in the day- | good results. lot fonder of their wives than they were of their sweethearts. | ord- The baby used to go four | agwnet [Wrt QUL F0S por into his light-suving season when the “early- Children born tomorrow are destin- e | hours without a feeding, now he can| with a U Gl b e b LG i U ta-bed” advice is followed—see that | ed, according to the signs to experl. | The very fact that a man has picked out a woman to be his wife and | hardly go two without fussing. He arms. S e B AR o and remove the skins. Cut in quar- they e afternoon naps. If ence a variety of ailments during Vestowed his name upon her makes him think better of her, just as he thinks | won't e milk, but wants to nurse| She dic {"_" : i ters. Put in a stew pan and add just alow WHEm vemnin up approxi- | theic infancy and early childhood, better of an automobile as soon as it becomes his own propert all the time, especially at nights. He |ment she waid softl: o lenough water i prevent them from tely the length of time of auch |Regular and proper nutrition will rob “The only reason that he is less demonstrative after marr; asx me nout.” ¢ ¢ * And asa n.l tonny. we mustn't do this. Yo |burning and 1 cup of sugar to ap < This will prove an excellent in- | most of these ailments of any serious before marriage is that he doesn'’t feel that he has to be. nale * ¢ My seven-month-old baby | know that we've been over the &round | proximately 1 pint of fruii. ook Set centive lix ides ix recommended | character but untll well along in their | cans are glib lovemakers. They feel foolish handing out soft talk, and they cries three or four hours every night | so many times, and it's al ri” ot side to cool anl fill into erusis Cov when davs are so hot that rest ix | teens, they will require more than Are glad when it is over; but they can say it with clothes and food. ';‘ml won't be satisfied until I nurse s llig"r&]l‘:w“_::,w l\g';“mx'" m"'\”::m; with .'u\lnerl‘mmd, flavored whipped | preferable avound noontime and the | ordinary care and watchfulness. In| — | him hat's wha S ) ®r|cream. Individual peach tarts may cool of the evening proves a more ! their early days they \:xll be peevish The mistake that women make 19 in not understanding this and realiz | ‘When one reads letter after letter|tonight. We t go on llk: this. i he made in the same way hy haking Jelicitons time for enjovment. Of |ane wusralous and GG ts naniage. | 1€ that the men who work Hike drag Herses to make them comforisble are | S10TE this same line, one feels sutc| Mona. Tve told you so over and over. | the crusts over inverted muffin tin conrse, we are not considering infants | As, however, they develop physically | Féally proving their devotion every day in every way, even if they are dumb | that seven months is a turning point | I've held you in my arms and kissed [filling with the peaches and covering it Tittle ehidren who have out. | s e e, iiey develop physically | when it comes to lovemaking.and their kisses are as flabby as cold buck- | With most babies, and what isthe mat- | you. T've told you how much 3 - |with the whipped cream. . S zrown the usual morning and after- | more interested in others than in Wheat cakes. DOROTHY DIX. b LAl lhb’)flj’ fe r‘;llgrl;’_ well l:]::imvl«{ But I'm hdnm»m, 1 G vui.«‘:;x:ci”rnr-;n"t, FRESH AT INTOR h noon nap st thei Ives. They will not be lacking ) i 4 Tielie & abies, is that they have suddenly|you at o A moments, snatch g the | THE HEALTH OF CHILDR SR {{in ‘ambltion sana, RIteq” % ithe pAralac. SAR DOROTHY DIX: I married a divorced man. His first wife i« may- | found thelr rations unsatistying and, {crumbs from another man’s table. It | TF YOU DO NOT LIVE IN BEEREEIL IR s | ency, promise to be fairly successful. ried again. My husband and his first wife had three children, all of | hAVIng no other way to express them. isn't right. , | COUNTRY As for food, that is a whole chapter If tomorrow is your birthday, youWhom are married. One day recently while we were visiting one of the mar- selves, they wake several times and| Mona tried to be light: SOME PARK i luself, " Rilt it chould be remem | o' very Tellable and dependabls and Iried daughters his ex-wife drove up. but seeing, our car in the drive didn't | [FY fo make up what ey o IR cWhyROHnY Can@dn, Sh s sudden - s T seved that childvenis appedtensacy * | Your trustworthiness is cheerfully con- | 5et 0ut of hers, My husband went out and had a long conversation with her. | IN& It W-‘ f Y e tte “‘ of consclence isn't like you children. Health is normal. To he | wel vequirements in individual | 5000 A e e, | In ad.| MY husband says he would like me to be on friendly terms with her, as He | NV, This Bapsons tos oficn i when have yvou decided to he | E. . 2 NEDLY e o a i 5 L 4 - z " | dren: but T am not so broad-minded as that. What do you think® OpL0 DULS < : | isn’t done. | strain: in school children this is often ing what he wants. This Is not | istics, you are determined and ener MRS, HURBY When you find your baby suddenly | [ interrupted hotly. “Perhaps | the case. though there are plenty o wavs eu Lt it is possible, and | etic ‘\"\"'““‘}"f motive n; “N;ki’v‘f . i 3 dropping its good night habits and| o pLug I'm tired of putting up with | other wave, or it may be through | the psychology of it is good | 80 consistently for success. Is not the Answer—I am afraid I am a poor authority on the etiquette ¢ qi. | the cause cannot be founl in realij,pjondos and knowing glances from | material reward that usually awaits i i s poc ority on the etiquette of the di-| ey 'or the temporary discomfort |(he wemen whe pretend o be your | Keeping children hart in gaod of the duties of parenthood Essential to the Children’s Health BY LYDIA\ LE BARON WALK heaith is; “R. Whatever it some physical condition. | | | | Villie Willis 8Y ROBERT QUILLEN those who persevere, but rather the glor: it is of achievement, the satisfac- DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX | Why Do Men Cease to Be Lovers After Marriage? Should Wife No. 2 Be on Friendly Terms | vorced, but T understand that in the higher circles. where they have had two | and three husbands and wives aplece it 15 quite proper to send a man out to dinner with one of his ex-wives and ask the three Mrs. Joneses (o meet each SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY of an erupting tooth, then face the | issue that it is food and food slone Leila Marsh, who has always been friends.” | “You oughtn't to cave if I don't.” PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. | wait you're come around te myv way | of thinking 150 YEARS AGO TODAY that is at fault. The mother's milk is | tion of “something attempted, some- || : fgon oust p : E [ thing done.” You are always keen to | *heT at tea. AR 310 longaE mourishing enolighi for' the |y TON oUBNE to care. Aftee alk Story of the U. S. A, [ e ) i R | However, as you say, this takes considerable breadth of mind, more than EFOWIng haby and Hesdemands mote | ¥ rothine hiitia plaything, haven't - ¢ e a ur A ar . i ¢ . - = 00 L & extra nourishms can be P i ) | most of us possess: so I can quite see how vou wouldn't feel particularly | 0% vou any feeling for me? 1 tell vou ——— el reaching. and vour ideals are high. s et B B ke : arly | the form of cereals, night and | i i il BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. You bre at timcs. a tsite impatient | Grawn to your hushand’s firat Wife or enjoy discussing with her his little [ o ning, vegetable soupa at noon and|You must make up your mind what | 3 pa peculiarities. | L o vou intend to do. You must elther | and chafe at all delay. Your tempera- But if your hushand couldn't get along well enough with his first wife | PErhaps some extra milk, especially at| 10" “direct hreak and go away The People Go to War. Convention has ordered that each man | MeNt, AIthOURD You try o axsume an | 14 jive with her you have no need to he jealous of her. There is no other | ('S eVening nuring. with me, or I must stop seeing you Who shall not have arms shall bring | ®UIWard air of indifference. ix & Very | woman in the world to whom he is so thoroughly disillusioned | Nurse the baby regulacly ax before. | p o i o0 00 ke this any WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., August with him a shovel, spade, pickaxe, or | Sentimental cne and. fortunately for i DOROTHY DIX { but give him gome diluted mill atter} ) _ ol ™ P 12, 1776, —The New Vork Convention s scvthe straightened and fixed to a | the happiness of your home life, you (Copyright, 1926.) e | the nursing and satisfy his appetite. | 1ONFCTL 00 il il e ana Is daily passing laws which are put- pole. | amongst and with those that are dear | Ther' he will g0 hack to sleeping ali | | At that, point his logiebroke an ting the entire State on a war hasi Avms for drafted men having none | 10 You. let yourself go. You are sym- | AlghG tRxoUSTH EgHi febd bl e L Thic war for independence is a War are to he secured when possible from | Pathetic and large-hearted. You would | . B s i | " “Ronny. ‘e ma ) : onny. you're mad. you must be it LA i T e i e S | g e Children By Angelo Patri RS st . s o e Village, not only against invading 1o be paid later unless the arma are | the risk of refusing assistance to the | ur re = Stuffed Peach Ices. bl Sl * hordes from across the sea, but also yeturned in good order. But for the | deserving. It is not necessary to use home- [ €% . otly . | €T, Ry fenemias ‘at hmeithe Tories Dresent. any man owning a musket,| Well kiown persone horn on that | mibte tog exeam im.thg reparation of | o, K10 e sald notls, rve at | “Tintex dyes spovts- At our very doors. While the Army firelock, havonet or tomahawk must | date are Lug v Stone, reformer; Felix feeling of a man in his soul. Nobody h}ing His Way. peach {ces. Any good ice cream will wanted me that way. I thought per. wear so colorfully!” i= preparing to meet the King's sol- hand it over to the militia officers un- | Adler. educator and reformer: Henry that's worth his s do. Pare and halve the peaches and | o0 et patleat’s g diers on the field of battle. the home | jess he is himself going to camp. L. Abbot, military engineer: Arthur 8.1 Tommy wanted to earn some money 1:*:1:10111 {:lpl(‘mhmh::'"]»lg(]:\l: ‘l‘:)rb:\'l?;u Semove: the'stones: Fill' tHe cavities| " F" s padgnci A n it OW the sun—and launder folks are preparing o hold in check | Lest the peaple remaining at home | Hickley. inventor: Morris Jastrow.|and mother xrudgingly allowed him to | they need. Sure thing, the boy must | With chopped nut meats. orange mar- | | H do fade deli lu ! IT{M I T rarias wha. themgh not organized | he jeft at the merey of the Tories, the | Phillogist, and Emma Eames (Story). | be a caddie. “I would rather ¥oulpay his own way and we must take | malade. or chopped maraschino cher- ! . 5 | e in field armies. are formidable ene- Convention has resolved that when- | OPera singer. spent vour time about the house. Ilit for granted exactly he does. ries. Put the peach halves together | Parkmg With Pc"gy E’“’" new finery! But no need to mies none the less, the more diffienit 'ever the whoie of the militia of any | (Covsright. 1¢ am sure vou could find plenty to do | “If he wax the other kind of a hoy |again and arrange in sherhet or other | S | 'y new things. For Tintex brings you to deal with because their aciivities county ix ordered out, they shall | fand it vou had any spare time youlyou might fret about it It he|glass serving dishe Over each true economy by restoring the colorful are more widespread and carried on hping with them all the disarmed | | could read a good book But, of | wanted ‘o spend it as fa < he got | peach place two or three tablespoon- | beauty of your entire wardrobe. With In the disguise of friends and neigh- | and disaffected male inhabitants from | HOB[F N()TES | course, if vou are mot going to belit, we'd have cause to wor The | fuls of vanilla fce cream or lemon ice. | thelightand medium shades you simply hors 116 to 55 vears of age to serve as fa- - {happy about it you'd better go ahead | worst pessinle thing that can happen | and top with a rosette of whipped ! "umuvounm}'inmhn{emuold The Convention’s chief concern NoW | tigue men for the regiments | and caddie. Terhaps you won't ke | to a boy of his age is to earn money | cream. | water. For the newest colors, see the fs to send the militia to New YVork A number of inhabitants have of = . it so much when vou are once there.” |and spend it without rhyme or reason N | Tintex Coloe Card City and to the Highlands of Hud- jate evaded military duty by moving BY JENNY WRI Rut Tommy liked it immensely. *"i What sort of a mess would he he in | | | » ann's River. The great problem is 1o frequently from one place to another. earned $4.50 today, mom,’ said Me. |if he earned all the money and ate it Apple John. i | ‘Blue Box — for laceermmed siks eqnip the militia. The endeavor is to | Thik practice will now end with the| This ‘Ray awning. flaunting itx|&preading his gains on the table be-jin ice cream sodas and candy, or hlew | Site (igetlies ool capsub ot fots | tints the sk —lace comams whice). provide svery militiaman with a mus- | pascara of a law saying that every | bright stripes of Spanish red and |fore him. “If I make ax much as|it in on movies and such stuff> | oneirounthe teapcontaiion. saltss aid ‘ ol o o6 s G ket or firelock, a bayvonet or toma- | pon hotween 16 and 30 vears of age | vellow. will never be torn hy the |that every day this vacation I'll have| “You might as well give him a| e teaspoonful of baking powder Y hawk. a blanke! and a knapsack. with | maei he enrolled in the militin after | wind or discolored by the weather |®nough to huy my own clothes this |loaded gun and send him out to play | pup in ‘orie tableimonnint of hutter, | 15¢ at drug and dept. stores ane pot ar camp kettle for every six | yagiding in any one county for 14| for it is of painted tin | Fall, won't 1?1 ought to have close fas let him earr. menev and feel no | ni' heat in one egg and one-half a | e Rut even This seanty mitAt can- | gave nt he. fined 40 shillings per day. | Imagine how delightfui it is to sit |10 # hundred dollara. It 1 tried hard | responaibility to the home in spending tul of milk. This should be a thick not alwaye be had. Therefore the (Covyricht. 1978.) X #it | [%et T eould make a hundred dollars.” |it. The boy who has te pay his ewn |CuPful of milk. This should be a thick | D 2My." ¥aid mother. “I didn’t know [way i a mighty lucky chap to have | PAlter. Put one pint of sour apples) dies made o much money the cash to pay it with. Sure, let | Pecled and sliced in deep pan and| : 5 3 . Mo, They do. Speck earned [him support himself as far as he is|Cover with batter. \When baked, re-} BEDTIML STORIE% BY THORNTON enough to pay for his sister's .-lmm‘.: able. Let him know we appreciaie ;"';‘“" "";"" with “(““7""')“3:‘::“" nd | L= w. GE. when she went to college. She earned | his help. Make him feel we need it, | PUtter and serve with w ped cream. LA the tuition and he earned the clothes | T know what's good for Bov | . | TINTS AS YOU RINSE and their father and mother put in|Wasn't I one until vesterday?" | == B 3 s - i the rest. But he's big. 1 can't do b | Yellow Angel Cake. | e Convenient Stomach. [ What he really did was fo pull that | 8o much. 11l keep out 10 cents and o Boil one. and! oneHal® cupfulsiof T 6) D el {ovster open.” Then when that | vou put the rest away so I can have Okra Pudding. v,,,,gm.' bl e (ot o eyl ints . yes The most convenisnt stomach ot | oyster was opened sufficiently, Mr.| it Jater.” : Combine one cupful of cooked okra | of water until it will spin a thread. | An thln Reilas ¥ox. | Starfish r;nn]»l_\' |m~n0dh his stomach Mother pit ;he money away :’nh s with anie capEu) of minted han. | Pour the sieup aver the heatenwhitss y > AN e s wrong side out aver that ovster in- a strange tugging at her heart. This |add one onio inced, and stir ix eggs. Beat until cool. Add S e i s ny L i ihle there | side the shell and that wax the end | ik Titney KAt the cRIlMHe REO(yoIke ot it Suge. Beara. ik ke el s | qany C()IO}’ e b Gt il lof fthe | OL e ONEISE. tho K"" g U l"fl"";"':i ”". and paprika 1o taste. Then fold in | Fold in one cupful of flour, one tea-| P ; e = < i et aitay: e wo ex.| All that TReddy Jimmy coull street alone had earne e had put | the egg whites and hake for ahout 20 | spoonful of cream of tartar. and one- | “Some people take vacations hecause . ,‘F;Mf.:,’ by L:,.”“I‘h Tt The | see was that that starfish e e :, his time and his strength and part of | minutes in a moderate oven. Serve | Ly teaspoonful of vaniila. Rake |they need change. others stay at home | {Distributom, PARK & TILFORD. NY. I G e M ed a | e very husy abont something. They | himself into the earning of it. Shelhot with tomato sauce or a white in a slow oven for one hour. for the same reason. e imp. All he has to da 1a| Were o interested that they forgot {put it in an old roseweed box that |cauce | P mach wromg side out | all about everything else. They saw | [she used 1o hide her treasures inf=== e ke e S Sl s M e Sl Ml st o e Ko ta turn his As a2 matter that is the wa that 1l forced open and then for <ome time they couldn’t see’ that any - a movement to develop the hard, sea! of France ar a substitute fo | | ord. T. Hopkins & Sen, New York | When she was Tommy's age. | 1 hate 10 let_him buy his things. | i i R FRAIRE I B e e e LT el - he eats his food He doesn’t hav 4 J S b e 2 thing was happening e |1 feel guiity about using his first tn take the trouble of hiting it. chew h"“m' “M‘l '*M!y ']A:'v L"“ fi}",,:,, \;n.fij | sarnings for clothes and things for our al | tng it and swallowinz ir. e just | ! fish let s she I O ey Al o b H I e e ey [to him.” e sald to father one night 1€ | { - opened shell pEat St : after Tommy had gleefully counted £ = el L under this awning during a Summer |, e hoard and discovered that he g C TR St ot st e SESRT A SN i e ] ER L O —and EVERY Monday More Enjoyable mmy looked at Reddy and they | down on the tin! e end of vacation. / [ B Jooked Cdown “atihat half- | ““rhe fact that it can he painted "%y T Ret we Hav® it} Iet tha e 1CK "./ b Venst s here was nothing in| any desired color and changed with ' poc 2ial” up. We have to give him OMORROW will be a LUCKY day. for every woman who it. No h ? : I 10 was ere was nothing i it | (he seasone fs & very practical ad-|ihe same chance we wanted ourselves. . b ) ; o N heniy me el coultfi vanta, for colob iachemes ave A |iHe st sentimental duoiit the/money, takes advamagv of this FREE trial offer of a— g b e ed at Jimmy | cayefully worked ont now for ter- jo efrne. He does a day's work for nd Jimmy i at q..);.‘u‘h . | e and porch as they ever were |, day's pav and he pavs his own way : 1 Tl s ek L ddy. | o interiors s far_1s he can_and he gets the that that shell was empty all the | |jere the house walls are of ereamy | m——————— g 7 = ¥ | time and that that was the reason | white stuceo. like the houses of the M Fuu-SIZE L el ed o easily ! Mediterranean countries 'he flat @ i Sk hook His heal, “No." | \lonen are. s bright lalian biie. (he ackage of : d he. in a4 most decided way. “l| furniture is hright yellow and the 5 e s e ot | ippoierier are ren. ticemnes | | (Quaker Qats CHASE-O - ¥ of ayster shells Smpty shells are | chin | . . b never closed tight 1 2 T | “opyright. 19261 | . : . o ¥ neser o e il e i | “stands bv” is yours for the asking! A S P R R b ' R It Ten D { ougter had been eaten” right unor | Yankee Pie. | laundry soap, soap chips . | Try t Ten Days ' £ “Po YOI SUP ASKED another one of those things. Lets| Mix thoroughly one cupful of svmar[ you t l‘oug or soap powder. Y I H ¥ REDDY. “THAT THAT teh bim’ |and onehaif mu-gul o .| Does away with rubbing. | % n Your ome G g A FATTYTY THE Sure enough, another hig starfish | Some apples very thin and plac m | . ! | L WAS EMPTY ALL THE i I"“’.“* » & & v 5 e o - e | Makes washing easy. Can- | % & creep to v Jim in a pie crust, using four or fiv s rn g easy. . : WA G R e SiChen. TRl one “[‘:{;;‘e'j en In tha Kottom of the erust. t € -mo lng not harm the most deli- {;g You consider yoqrsclf unusuall_y lucky_every time F B the food and that ie ail there 18 1o it FEbU over, the emps ovster” shell | Then RO The B0, *0 (or®the ton cate fabric. For sale atall |3 § you get something for nothing, don't you?> It Reday Sk s | e e et ok X | With thinly sliced apples. Scatter one | grocers. H costs you NETHING to know Sunnysuds—its trou- * this done AR stopped Reday q i A | teaspoos of butter o he top . i X i i i » P . E amertana "Wiar ‘v “hannenine, |4 stoneed " Reddy oo Jimms s | tenoontu, S Gter dver (42 10| Important for Children 4 postal card reguet brings | %3 ble-free mechanism, simple operation and the wear- | Less than other that starfish wax epening A% ling they saw precisely the same | and Grown-Ups Alike | J. L. PRESCOTT CO. 'g home, with your own family’s washing requirements, || of current consumed x e ctand, B thex wiw him de 1t | (hing happen that happened with the | OW you TediiaTl moraing des | Front & Wharton Sts. bl | can you judge how necessary Sunnysuds is. Phone by Sunnysuds.* E | firstoyster and the starfish. Slowly, 2 Philadelphia, Pa. Il NOW—first thing t £ z 2 | very slowly. the shell opened. When ! pends largely on what vou eat { I3 —hrs ing tomorrow—for your FREE trial: ; - | 11 had hecome open wide enough, the | for breakfast. Thousands have unen- |Z & £ 3 | starfien was vers ‘mm- for a while ergetic forenoons because of wrong Aft and the same=sum monthly | ; altheugh it seemed just rest- | | oo ; A e e el | breakfabt eating. . | er on your electric bills—the ( it lefi an emptv shell. Then Reddy [1 T fecl TIRBL, you toNRe oy | FREE . most convenient terms © an emp Reddy » 8 7 1 |and Jimmy knew hevond a doubt | | well-balanced, complete ‘bre:‘kfasdt &fi fr i o A | that womehow those starfish opened Leaders the | ration. At other meals —lunch and | IEd ial powy known— places it perma- # The outdoors hasra {the ovsters and ate them. As a World over dinner—you get it. But breakfast is E} Trial Pavmient nently in your home. * | T natter of fact, |hphi’lu'fllh ar-r‘he‘ secure that bnTn;ed—éofl::rlgdly chosen. &% IE ] ymiew PN * | worst enemies of the ovsters. They | 5 bewitching, us Qual ats, containmg 5 o PR SRR yellow glow, porsienenies ofline o e e (3 : e ; g k] % s Based on figures compiled ¥ - | alse feed an o s of s v tein, food t tisswe builder, | % Based on figures Pile Unceal and so theatrical]l [int they are particularly fond of ’3,»'){7},}‘#\ ;::&'&a:‘: | E8% carbonydra, its great ,,,L";,’, : Call to See sunnysuds on Your from o nation-cide survey of £ - avsters. B0 1. : 1 | all washing machines and their I Peel like some one o st Sasnd i ch. BROY complexion | clement, plus all-important _vita- kB . . LG bl e s e " et SR e | minee and the “buik thar, makes 18- Shopping Trip Tomorrow | wue ot consmpion 33 e | fish, but there are many kinds. Some 3 GOURAUD'S laxatives seldom needed, is the die- | st [ ok et [ of them are very large and others | tetic urge of the Worl\'i today. (% T P El i Asila C € | are quite small. The common star- NT | | Don't deny yourself the natural %5 m ’ # o e ORIENTA. e sy roriat i b H he Potomac. Electric Appliance Company 3 I v have six even. Bul there i <2 ey & y E re acarfinh with & great many arms 0 CREAM hc":"oflk"', kindo“'Q'M‘nicli' é‘::’;::‘ Ik This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells 2 1Conwright. 1076, . . . : { ir - 192 ede tn White - Plesh - Rechel 3 . 3. 4 3 el ol 6’;‘:,:‘;‘"’0."‘,." LR e ' i 14th and C Streets Northwest Main Ten Thousand The French government is support Bend 10c. for Tvisl Sise 2 I‘ : % € RGN 85 Brigab WAtk v. Quaker Oats ' f mmmflnmmmmvvp e