Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 29

RY MARY WOMAN'S PAGE. Choosing Between Gray and Beige MA z PARIS. it doesn't matter with such inconspic- o Baliolng in Puris fs that while | uous tones as gray and beige. But | slan remaine loval to heige. | one might as well—in fact, might bet. | nglish women. and to <ome extent | TWO TONES OF GRAY COMRINED IX THIS RANT FROCK. WHIC LARC 2A" LIGHT AND DARK GRAY the Americans, are in favor of zray The mattar i& really ane of skin rol oring as much as anvthing else. The French waman of Alive complexion finds grax rather unlecoming though it 18 more hecoming than heize o the mare rudds-skinned Enzlish woman. One of course must choose hetween the two. You may —if vour coloring pArmits — weay gray on one occasion and belge on unother. tmi having donned & gray hackgronnd you must keep away fiom heize for the time heing. Fvery stres. ensemble e mands ane or the othar. 1T thers is any <nzgestion nf o heize in vay eostime, then shoes and stork ings musi ba of ihe ne nentral hackgron so must the zioves vou salact and the hackground of vour wonf . Same woman o not pav ennuzh heed 1o <ueh defails feel that RV WILLIAM Diet to Prevent Gallstones. Many laymen con Atonesavith stone i the kidney or mianest the hladder. (ialistone forms in the hile or ga’l tract- either in the duet ér tihe whtich convevs hile from the liver inta tha upper portion of intestine or in the gall sac which ¥e a little reservair for the temporary siovage of an ounce or two of hile we has nothing in common with stone in the kidney or stene in | the hladder In certain illnessex. notahly fy- fever ms are eliminated gh the hi'e ducts or the =all withont necessarily setting np any inflammuiion ar diseaus of these Rut in Some cnxes more atrnctnyes or less inflammation or Adisease i set np hy the germ, and in sich cases it may happen that lang afier recovery from the fever a nidus or clump of the germs In the hils will harame the fanter far ithe depnsit ar acenmula tian af laver afier layver of matarixl fram the bile. ta farm gallatone. In certain cases of scarcely trouble aame Infaction af the tonsils, gums ar teeth, thanks ta a special affinity of the germs thereaf for mucons memhrane. thare accirs a focal in faction --a ladgment of soma of the germs in the gall tract. where the germs produce either chronic (nflam mation ar, as an accidenial event. gallaronas It is possible. though not new so generally helfeved as formerly, that gallkionés may form without the agency of germs. 1t may he ihat the of eertaln indiv [ ar containe 1 oo great af ome af the mineral elaments reason nt which ‘here creater tandency for the precipitation or de panit of solid matter 1o form a gall atane Yhe main reason why this latter theory of the farmation of gallstones a i still entertained hv some phy #lefans s that the condition i& most eammon among faiilsh. sedentary women. Fattish, lazy people often hiame thelr candition on a “torpld a mere theorv which they fondly cherish. Once npon a time tha dnctors themselves some atock in such 'a thenry Rt with modern diagnostic methods the con coptinn of A “terpid liver” or “thick hile seldom helds trie thing madern has N hallv pres physiological hawey i PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE nt in | ter—wear purple and vellow together, &0 far as smartness goes. The gray bockzround ix perhape a lirtle than the heige hack was made especially in teresting in _Paris this Summer through ecombination with black Black lace or hlack velrer has heen ~ombined with beige shades to axcel- | ant advantage. Red and gray have heen used to- zether 10 some extent this Summer, ind gray and green are looked upon | with favor at the present time. Some women. however, prefer an all-gray | offect. and take great pains to see | hat every detail is of the same tone for there are shades of gras that swear at each nther a= profanely as gray and belge. Howevey, it is pos- sihle tn combine twe grays to advan- The difference then should be | - one of intensity. Every gr has a bit of pink or blue or vellow ahout it. and two grays worn at th | same time must be of the same tinge. The sketch shows a much-admired restaurant frock made of two tones | of zray lace. worn with a large gray : ith feathers of light and dark | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas atmeal with Cream | working steadily so that the future ! falr. | Rirl your. unceasing devetion may per- SUB ROSA BY MIMI Some Questions Answered. A few readers have written to me. asking that my. repli 1o them be printed in this column for all the world to see. . Ruth wante (o know what a. ar-old girl ought to gef out of Jife. She should get a great deal of enjoy- ment—but not just man-enjoyment. which is the chief aim of so many 18-year-olds. Ruth shauld have har good times like any one else. hut at 16 vears of ge she shouldn’'t he just living for xayety. She should he studying seme, too—putting herself in line tor'a big- ger, better popularity with the right sort of people later on She should be taking a keen interest n sports, perfecting herself in as many different varieties as possible. She should be getting a keen pleasure | out of her special hobby which has nothing to do with men and dances and rushes. The 16.vear.old girl should he en- joying life, but she should also he may be enjovable. too. . Y. Z. wante to know whether it'’s possible for a fellow to make a grand comeback with his girl. Well, there's one crumb of comfort for you. Y. Z.-—there's’ alwaye a greater chance for a man to win a girl back than for ope of the weaker sex to attract a nfan who has grown bored with her. Fvervthing depends an vour lady If she's a sympathetic sort of haps waken the old spark again Serambled Eges Girla have heen known t6 fall in Bran Mufins love all over’ again with the man ! Coffer | they threw down a leng time ago. ! FEOE | Tt's warth a try. X. Y. Z. There is LUNCHEON | hope for vou Grilled_Sardines Sliced Tomatoes Thousand Island Dre: Crisp Rolls | Carame] Custard Tea ‘ DINNER Clear Tomato Sonp Round Steak French Fried Potatees | Stewed Tomatoes | Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing Blueberry Pie Coffee BRAN MUFFINS | One-quarter cup sugar, short- ening size of egg. 1 6gg. 1 cup sour milk (or sweet milk). 1 | cup bran, 13 cups flour, 1 level teaspoonful soda (or 2 tea- spoan fnls baking powder it sweet milk ix used), pinch sait. Cream shortening and sugar to- sether. Mix and sift dry In- grediente. Thiz will make 12 large muffins CARAMEL CUSTARD Melt 1, cup sugar. add 2 ta- hlespoontuls water »nd 1 quart hot milk and beat & eggs, add 13 teaspoonful salt and 1 tea- spoonful vanilla; pour on hot milk. Strain into buttered mold and bake 1z hour. Cook care- fully in slow nven and serve with earamel sauce. It is a de- licious dish Caramel sauce: Melt 1 cup sugar and add 1 cup hot water. Simmer 10 minutes. STEW TOMATOES . pare and cut in pleces A& many tomatnes as the size of your family demands: put in stew pan and cook slowly 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Seazon with bntter, =alt and pepper. | BRADY. M. D. “| the bile, and called cholesterin. sort I of a modified fatty material. consti- | mites a considerable portion of mosat gallstones. and the proportian of this cholesterin present in the bhile is fonnd excessive in many eakes of one disease, as well ax in caces 1l sac inflammation @alled, cho lecysitis). without or hefors the for mutinn of gallstones It ie imposggible 10 tall when a gall- stone fs beginning 1o form in a case of gall sac or gall duct inflammation. and manv physicians think it wise | to prescribe for such persons a diet tshock to me. Don't make vourself obnoxious hv sticking around tao persistently. Just remain patiently in the hackground, playing the rolé of faithful old friend, and maybe some day she’ll discover that veu're the mast fmportant thing in her lite, after all. Jackie writes ta tell me that 1 don't know avervthing. Thiz was a great She saye that my arti rle on the impossibility of two friends remaining chummy while - they're bhth in love with the same man is a Int of applesauce. She introduced her best friend ta her own flance. When she saw that Friend Fiance was {n love with the | best friend she did a fadeout. RBut she remained on the . most amicable terms with her girl friend My article was written for the aver. age girl. Jackie. You seem to have a cast-iron disposition. We're not.all 88 lucky. Nine women out of 10 fight | for_their man to the last braath. | They mav lose their beat girl friend in the struggle. but if ther get him they consider they've come out all right. Fashion Hints Send for Mimi Piease ineinse self addressed atamped anvelope VACATIONS RY FLORENCE DAVIES. In this vacation month remember | those lines that say. ‘“They- change { their stars. but not their hearts, that | sail across the seas.' We go about from place 1o place: | we change the skylines. we seé naw | faces, new scanes. but take the same hearts with ns. That i= a good thing. For we would want 1o keep the same old loyalties. the same affections. the same stand Ards when we leave the beaten path lifor a few weeks' holiday | But while we need not change onr | hearts. a vacation is onlv a mechan fcal process if we don't change a little something more than the skyline. | Just going from Ane place to an ather isn't a real vacation. What we want is a change of mental as well !n physical air. Without being less worthy people, it would pay us to be | Aifferent paople for a time, to rest the old brain tracks and te make & few naw ones. P That is why. vacations really rest {8 not hecanse we stop work and | play. : | Thers are many_ wavk tn do it. The | new scanes take Yis nut of onrselves land give onr minds new tracks over | which to travel. | Was it Emily Dickinson who wrote There is no frigate ke a bonk To take us miles away | Nor any courser like a stead Of prancing poetry”? So here is one way by |can “change our hearts. | | which we if not our | poor in cholesterol (food material | Stars.” without going very far rem from whicn cholesterin may he de- | NOMe. | vived). Rriefly. the foads which con- | _Pit the right book in your suit | tain consldarahle of thisx muterial ars | C2%6. That means a different hook. cream. volk of egg. brain. liver,| ON® that will take your mind inta a an 2. kidnave and fiah ros. | New and different world. These shanld he avoided. AN form That world needn’t be Abvasinis .or of animal fat should hé taken oniy | Tibet. Far youn may not want te un- sparingly. Otherwise the dfst in a 20-as-vou-please affair, theugh gen- | | dartake an arduens jonrney into aeme | tar count: G in the mind. Rut A4id vAu ever think of this? Why erally it ‘e wa]l 1o incinde liheral Auantities of water. greans and frash | NOt fry Lanise M. Aleatt? Sha weuld [ Penire, An sk dlar 2l rands 16 | ke vou into ‘a different world. a Drevent nhesity It serves a douhis | *Weal. fender, friendly. fargotten purposa. world. ' Neighbor Says: When making coffee, do not put the pot aver the flame. hut place it 1n a pan of hoiling wa ter. Thit I8 a slow but excellent way of making the beverage and, furthermore. it will keep the coffea hot indefinitely and prevent it from hoiling Away. The coffee retains its fine flavor and dues not hecome strong To vemove red ink stains from tahle linen, spread freshly made mustard over the stain and leave for half an ‘hour Then sponge off and all traces of the ink will have disappeared. When a evit or dress or dark serge heromer shiny with wear, sponge It with hot vinegar and press i In the nemal way. No odor of vinegar will remain, the shine will disappear and the material will he much im- | proved in appearance. The vin. egar will leave no stain . When maple sirup becomes cloudy, set it over the five until | it hofls. then take it off the fire and cool When eonl, heat an egg Inta it and sat aver the fire to bofl again. Remave all par ticles that gather an the tap and 1 will he as clear as erve. 1al, Look for - he Presto mark Jost ‘flg the ja7 with one haad sad stretch the ring with a single pull on the Tares, Prosto fip. The air rushes in and thetightest sealis brel Capecome of easily. Presto rings cost no more than ordinary jer rings. They alwayse have the * “stretch® sht omsen o s L "For cold pack. steem pressure, and bot packcanning with screw orglesstopiers Order At Your Dealer’s Today ‘Little Women.” “Rese in hipom'? You sav in amazement. “Why these are kid hooks, stories for little girls. 1 read those vears ago.” Exactly. You read them so many vears ago that veu have forgetten | how really well written they are. You | have forgotten their abiding charm |Ana the dear intimacy world which we seem tn have left be hind in this busy. sophisticated werld Try it and vou will he surprised at the dear. faraway. long-ago werld it will fake vou into. Hare's a real | mind.vacation. for it will rest the old | hrain tracks. Tt will he fnat like leav {ing the crowded strastx and ambling off down a shady path inte the waods There is no frigate lika a hank to take us miles awav. Cake Substitute. Mix onehalf a cupful of hutter with twothirds cupful of sugar. add | the volks of twn eggs. then add ome | small can of shredded pineapple and one cupful of chopped nuts. Alter nate this mixture with vanilla wafers, making three layers. Set away in the refrigerator for abont 24 -hours fe Serve with & good sauce ar at breakfast fills the day with PEP A ready-to-eat cereal. Delicious flavor. - tains bran. Healthful. lfllE PEPPY BRAN FOL. R R R R Ry THE EVENING. S8TAR, WASHINGTO of that other | °| five night tighted. vour money will be re- Miss Pattie Hockaday Field. When the American ecitizen many problems awaiting him. he has not been trained in the in- tricacies of foreign trade. he finds himself suddenly in a new world, {the manners. the customs and the ways of doing business are entirely MISS PATTIE HOCKADAY FIELD. different from our own. He may have learned American mathods and bBecome a sucesss in our coupntry, only to make a dismal failure try- ing to force those methods down the throats of our fereign buyers. That is where thé cansular branch of the Tnited States Foraing Service comes farward to help him. Through ite vears abroad. it has astablished hulk of aasential inférmation . that ean make the rockv road. of tha Ameriean tradler much easier. if he will enly follow where it leads. It ¢an tell him where to find his mar- kets. where to place his advertise- Across. . Enduves. . Burns. . Cere: . Vessel. . Sorrow. Toom-worker. French unit of squara maasure. Goddess of Afscord. Prefix: two. . Kind of bird. . Color. . Exist. . Lesser demon. Anger. . Pagrot. . Swedish coin. . Went Indian witcherafy. . Limb. . Exclamation. . Negative. . Small platean. . Exists. . Graws old. . Chopping implement. . One whe undermines. 7. Continent (abbr.) The firmament. Southern cuckeo. . Appearing as it gnawed. Sounda. | Down. | grass, . Fuarthar down. Thua. Choice marhbies. Saint (abbr.). Bring sult against, Mistakes. Indefinite arti Teather strip. Mineral rock. Arablan garment Viger. ¥ I Whiten My | Skin This Way ~—Says Famous Beauty “Just recently.” save May Allison. the film star, “1 was advised to trva wonderful new discovery to remove tan and sun freckles. | found that it {also removed blackheads and all skin hlemishee” Almost avernight veu can clear your skin of ireckles, pim ples ar muddiness. Tonight smooth cool. fragrant Golden Peacock Bleach Creme on veur skin. Use it for only i Then. if vou are not de- funded stores. such a< Peoples Drug Stores Inc., “all over town”: O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Gilman's Drug Store Christiani Drup Co., Goldenberg's Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dept. Store. S. Kanns Sons Co. Dept. Store and Sigmund’s Dept. Store. Women Who Have Important Tasks in the Government Service BY-ALICE ROGERS HAGER abroad to sell his wares, he finds L4 where not only the language but The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1526.) | WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1928 ments. the native courtesies his customers expect; the laws that must govern his sactions; in fine, all the necessary details involved Until last year, the consular serv- | ice had no women in its lfst of offi- | cers. Then, in January, Miss Pat- tie Hockaday Field of Denver was | appointed. She is a graduate of Radeliffe College, taking her A. R there in 1923; and she had attended the Forelgn Service School through | 1934, passing the examtnation at the | énd of the course in January, 1925 | After some months in the Foreign | Service offices here in Washington. she was assigned to Amsterdam as A vice consul of career. She is still in Holland. | Since the act of Mav 24, 1934, | when the diplomatic and consular service was- reorganized undér a single administration, with the per- sonnel of the dual force interchange- able, A very vital improvement has | been made. Now the young man or the young woman, who enters the. lists can do $0 with the knowledge that ha or she may choose either side of the service that personel quali- fications best fit the person for, but that he or she will receive full oppor- tunity in either branch. Whether many women will be ad- rmoitted or not remains to be seen, but for Miss Field, at least. there is the romance of blazing the trail for| others in the making of her own ca- reer. The Department of States sayve in its bulletin on the service: “The future advancement of the young offi- cer and the nature of his assign- ments will depend on his ability and the aptitudés shown by him.” Misg Field is also fortunate that she is beginning at the outskirts of the far-lung American corps—in the sense that a consular post is always a bit of America in itsélf, usually in | that What Do You Know About 1t? Dally Six. - 1. For what work Is Pasteur famous?” 2. For what work is Metch- nikoff famous” 3. Who discovered the cause of the Texas cattle fever” 4. What is the cause of yel- low fever? 5. What cancer” 6. Te leprosy incurable? Answers to thess questions in tomorrow’s Star. is the cause of Mosquito Crazy. Fverybody has been driven crasy | by mosquitoes; it Is far rarer to meet | anybedy who i erazy about them. | Yet there lived & person. Giovanni Batista Grassi, the great Italian moologist. who discovered, | about the opening of this century.| malaria is carried by the| Anopheles mosquito. People had sus- | pected this before. but nobody had | proved it. He went around all Iralv | asking farmers if they had anv | malaria. 1f they replied ‘‘Yes." he always, perfectly humorlessly. asked. “What kind bit you?"' Sometimes peo- ple answered him: sometimes thev laughed in his face. Just the sam he fixed the guilt of the Anophelea mosquito. To prove it, ‘he had bovs catch a lot of Anophelés; he let them loose in his room at night, expecting | them to hite him and expecting to | get malaria. Instead, all of them flew | into the next room and bit his mother. Now, that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Indian hémp i& chiefly grown in Kentueky 2. Manila hemp comes from a plant | of the banana genus grown in the| Orient. 3. Jute is used for gunnysacking and, in the Orient. for the clothes of the poorer classes. A good grade. what do veu know about EVERYDAY !a place that never knows the Ameri- | an Ambasador or Minister and hix | staff. The sensé of résponsibility in the building of friendly relations and | {the maintenance of American dign!l\-! among ths people directly is the gift | i brought to the consular officers, and | |the young officer can carry with her | | through her latér vears in the more glamorous affairs 6f tha capitals the | knowledge of the simpler folk upon | | whose shoulders national strength is | built. | | well £pun and dyed. fs. howaver, much bétter than our gunnysacking. | 4. Sisal {8 used for ropéx and cord Answered by DR. S. 5. Sisal is grown in Mexieo and ware Cuba., | podBetiong from resgers urs, ansmared day o a0k comee from the East | feten €o, wlc_;{ng‘h_.-:lg?_g};fl;,‘!p ndies. the Philippines and also the | auiy 3 ve of West Indiss and Mexieo | QReriat AEA, APREET KD T (R ey e vtens | which he receiven.__ | PITTSBURGH, Pa. LITTLE BENNY | | xinaiv aavise me why Christian | hurches do not také up Christian healing, as do the Christian Science churche ‘The latter church does not |have anywhere near the number of | activities of other churches. nor does it This afternoon 1 wrote another ist- 3€nd out missionaries, vet it has pros- ter to Mary Watkins in the country, | Pered most succesefully. both in tie writing, Deer Mary. My mothér is|number of buildings it has erected and lseving mé use her fountain pen se I |thé number of adherents it has won BY LEE PAPE. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOT! thought T would write you a letter be- What, in vour opinion. is the cause Dear Ann: The yoked coat for a tall figure is much better than a long straight model, for it takes away from awk- line. tremendous differences’ Tours for remembering the things, LETITIA. (Copyright. 1028.) QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN is usually intent on money, but can 4180 Be applied to anything els bite of string to worn-out dre: rticles of furniture. li the aged the habit is dictated by An uncen- scious f of the future. Unless you have withheld infermation in this par | tieular case, its weakness leans to | virtue's side. | CHESTER. Pa From ®the preacher’s standpoint | prudence and piety seems to be very good friends. As a boy I heard scores of sermons on making the best of both worlds. Yet, are ethics and economics allies? And don't you think that religion has lost the key | tére ‘she wunts it back agen. wich is lihel to he any minnit as this ix a | spéshil favor and in fact she may not | #ven he noticing that I am nsing it of the great expansion of this church? Answer-~There can he nn doubt that the gradual disapoearance in the | Christian Church of the ministry of healing i& measurably due to the to progress in social justice” Answer—The type of sermon to which you refer is out of date. pulpit of today has struck a new bal- At all good drug and "lepanmev".v . Limb. . Peculiarities of langnage. Lubricating Railroad (ahbr.) Enginesring degrae (abhr.). _ Italian river. . River in Sibaria. Dismay. . King. . Part of the face. Snake. . The lstter O (plural). . Russian rulers. | . Requests. . River in Tuscany. I Afirmative. | 5. Devour, . Provided that. . Within, “The bathing heauty may not have designs an oth hut {t's ahaut all <he weara hereelf. | . | Aceording to one investigator the man wha takes a walk alone in New | York rune just 34 times more risk of heing hald vp and robbed than if he taok the same walk in Londen. | yard with | fectionately Please ixcuse blote if you see eny. My new frunt tooth is now all a waye ont even with my other teeth. suiting me all rite but not heing so good for the ather members of 1y family who enjoved the space wile it { was there but dont get as nuick sat- | iafaetian ut of the tvoth | Sid Hunts big brother Kred has went into the perfume hizniss and Sid zets a lot of little sample bottles of ! different smell perfumes, making him | ‘quin popular with the gerls hut I | know you would he too proud to like | somebody for their perfume instéd of | far themself. | Yestidday afterncon | squerted our the hose in my bathing suit and Leroy Shooster and Shorty Judge put on their bathing suits and came in and we squerted the hose on teach other and we mite of had more fun in the ocean but we couldnt of made more noise. There wasent eny gerls there but you was the only one 1 missed Puds Simkins had house all day today mother hack, wich never do no matter deserves it. My mother wunts her fountain pen now, as she is reely surprised 1 had it ar all. so 1 will end now, good b Yours truly vour sinceer frend ef- Bénny Potts. to stay in the for sassing his is one thing I how mutch shé Whipped Cream Pie. Beat one and onehalf ecupfuls of thiek cream untfl stiff, heater or ecream whip. Add fourths cupful of sugar and fourthe teaspoonful of vanilla. Put into pastry shells which have hean previously baked and are cold. These pies should be served the day Are made. IoI7] [AlCiolS]| [RIETAISIoIN E IR E e B O 08 | §///1/(OU_S | “FeeT ! ..how_they're kept ‘ free from corns.. -Blue-jay Dancing Peet “T think a lot of my feet,” writee Adelaide Hughes, the charming danseuse of gmadway musical hits. *So much rests on them—in- cluding my pay check % that's why I am so strong for Blue-jay. . . . A dancer’s feet lead a hard life. but 1 never fear corns. **As soon as | sight a sign of one, I put on a Blue-jay. ... . and it goes before it comes, if you know what I mean.” .oy Thousands of noted folke who reap fame and fortune from their feet, in- cluding actors, screen stars and ath- letes, keep a supply of Bluesjay always at hand —beth to keep corns from com- ing and to banish, quickly and easily, those that insist on arriving . . . At all drug stores. TO END A CORN oo using an egg | three. | three. | they | growth of knowledge of hygiene. anaf- omy and medicine. In New Testa- ment times and also in the early church the jdea prevailed that since disease was the work of diabolism. its cure was the work of God. But t Roman Catholic Churéh has not sur-| rendered her teaching that the vravers of the saints shall heal the sick. Nor has Protestantism entirely disavowed this claim | Christian Science advertises its cure for physical ailments: a cure based upon a cread which is more or less familiar to the majority of mv read- | ers. Any cult or church which a6 ad- | vertiser will draw the sick to its fold | Some will he healed becanse their mal | adies are functional. Others will not be healed Bacause their maladies are lookers: the fail | Neverthless, an hich [lieve human su”re worthy of | respectful consideration. Lhe Anglican | Church in Great Britain has recent amphasized the wisdom of intelligent | vlerical and medical co-operation in | this matter - MIDDLESBORO, M I know a woman who is nbsessed with the idea of hoarding small {amounts of money. The result is | slackness and unhappiness in the 'home, and while she is very con scientious and is not lacking in tender heartedness. she cannot see how se verely it hurts those whom she loves Will von nplease differentiate he tween economy and hoarding? Answer— It is not at all clear (o me why a woman who i« v tious and not lacking in t adness should severel whom she lovas hecause she hoar | small amounts of money. This has heen a feminine habit since the time | when the woman in one of Christ’s parables diligently swept her house to find a lost piece of silver and is com- mended hoth by moralists and econ- omists. 4 What = her offense, uniess it he that she forgets where sha hides the money”? Ts her hoarding aimless and | onintelligent” 1f =0, she may have able to dread of poverty Economy is essentiallv wisdom in spending. Hoarding is saving for the | aake of the pile that accumulates It Copyrighted 193¢ by P. 0. Beanty Fea Think Twice Before'‘trying’’ an unproved soap on your face Use only a true complexion soap; then this way NE of the first “don’ts” in skin care, if you wish to safeguard vour complexion. it “don’t” experi- ment with untried soaps. ing of the skin and pores with soap and water. That's judged of prime importance. But you mmust use the right soap. That is, a true com- plexion soap. That is why Palmoive is so widely urged. It is a onique soap; a s | made of rare cosmetic oils for O | purpose only, to safeguard the com- plexion. Before it came women were told “nse no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember that point when tempted to “experiment.” Use daily in thie way—it is Na- ture’s formula te “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” The daily rule that thomeands Follow now Wash your face genatly with - Palmelive Soap, massaging it soitly mto the skin. Rinse thoroughly, with warm water, then with dry, apply a touch of good cold eream—that is all. | Do this regularly, and puticuhrlyi pany (Del Corn.), Chicage, liimots. we | @ the evening: Use powder and re-| | the collecting mania ultimately trace- | ! Beauty experts nrge daily cleans- eold 1f your skin is inclined to be | ance between ethics and economics No sensible preacher insists that prudence and piety must be at dag gers drawn or that Heaven ia reserved earth. He usually is posted on the preda- tory tendencies of some bBusiness meén and their organizations. He also knows that thére has been a radical change of attitude for the better on the part of those who conduct big business. Destructive and tyrannical numerous circles where formerly it prédominated. Men often wolves, antly domesticates their wild instincts and teaches tham that the square deal |15 by far the hest policy Preachers who confine their svan- gelical efforts 1o the individual and re- begin as economic | fuse to recognize that conscienceless capitalism and alike need regeneration have indéed lost the key to progress in social justice Rut they are only an eddy in the stream of which steadily maintains that with claims of truth and righteousn President Wilson expressed the bur- den of the hest modern preaching when he said: “The REARAY s ward helght and gives a nice broken Such little things make such. lttle - ok “ ! Sy e SRR The- compétition has been beaten down in- but painful experience pres- - . the religious advocacy - from - for weaklings who have flzzled out on . l 3 man as the center his entire circum-: - terence should be responsive to the. ; sum of tha-, whole matter is—our civilization can- 4 not survive materiaily unless it is re | deemad spiritually iCapvrieht . Cucumbers in Lemon Sauce. Pare and cut some large. neariy ripe encumbers in dice and hoil in salted | water until tender. Drain and place | over the fire with a generous table. spoonful of butter and a cupful of rich milk. Cook for a minute, then remove from the fire and whip in one’ well beaten egg and a tablespoonful 1026 | of lemon juice. Do net cook the | sauce again or it will eurdle. Season | highly with paprika. Serve as n | Ereen vegetable, ‘not as the basin of | latrer BREAD AD Gluten Whole Wheat Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE 1 i rouge if vou wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, oiten enlarge them. Black- | heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They mnst be washed away. Just do this and yeur skin will be- come soft and lovely—wrinkles will be less a problem as the years ad- . ‘vance. Get real Paimolive Palmolive costs but 10c the eake because of great volume and manu- facturing efficiency . . . 30 little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for the face. Obtain a | cake today. See what a difference | one week’s use will make in your | complexion. The Palmolive Com-