Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 35

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ European Styles 5 PARIS. In Europe the side.saddle riding habit is regaining what favor it lost for awhile during and shortly after THIS FRENCH RIDING BLE CONSISTS OF A BROWN COVERT CLOTH COAT A BROWN AND BEIGE CHECK "TROUSERS WITH _T) MATCH. BOOTS ARE BEIGE Li OF BEK the war. This tendency is not difficult to explain in England. There women of the royal family set the fashion in equestrian costume if in nothing else. They are perforee extremel conservative in al matters of dre: Naturally they cling to the Vieto type of riding habit. But they are excellent horsewomen. Hence the conventional hard derby hat, the white gtock, even the string hair net are still part of the smart English woman's riding ensemble In France the increasing disfavor of crosssaddle riding for women is not so easy to explain. But the fact remains, as any one who has watched notable ‘women of fashion riding in the Bois de Boulogne can testify, that fashion favors the side saddle. The woman who enjoys the distinction of being the best American horsewoman in France rides side saddle. A few years ago we would have «aid that” the side saddle and the riding skirt were among the things that never would return—like biistles ENSE THE ATH STRAW. OF R AND THE HAT | in Riding Habits MARSHALL. jand hoops and long trains. The Pa- | ristan tries to explain the fashion for | cross:saddle riding by saying that it is | more feminine. So is long hair- “more feminine"—and yet there are | many people who insist that short hair for women will never go out of | favor. | Meantime the American woman in America. continues for the most part {to ride astride and to ignore the numerous conventions of riding cos- tumery o dear to the heart of the European horsewoman. This Summer a number of fashlonable women here have Leen wearing sweaters for con- and Informal riding—turtle necks drawn over their mannish riding breeches. That sort of thing would { never do in Europe. There are of course French women “and American women in and about Paris who cling to the cross saddle and for them there are charming cos- tumes that reaily do not seem at all bite the breeches. The sketch shows one of these, of brown covert checked trousers. BREAKF 5 Stewed Prunes with Lemon Cereal with Cream Creamed Codfish on Toast Doughnuts. Coffee. "HEON Corn_Chowder Toasted Crackers Washington Ple. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bisque Baked Mackerel, Sliced Lemon Potato Balls Tomato and (‘ucumber Salad Pineapple Charlotte Russe Coffee. DOUGHNUTS nd one-half cups sugar, one cup milk, two eggs, two teaspoons baking powder, no shortening. Do mnot mix very stiff. Or mix thin, drop from spoon into hot fat and shake kettle all the time they are fry- ing. The shaking makes them round. When done, roll in pow- dered sugar. CORN CHOWDER. Remove contents from one can corn. Cut one-quarter pound fat salt pork in small pieces and fry out in kettle, be- ing careful to keep from scorch ing. Add one sliced onion and one quart potatoes, which have been sliced thin and soaked in cold water for five minutes. Just cover with boiling water and cook until potatoes are soft and not broken. Add corn. one quart hot, rich milk and three level teaspoons butter, previ- ously melted. Season with salt and pepper. CHARLOTTE RUS! &Vhip one cup heavy until very stiff, add one-half cup powdered sugar, stifily- beaten white one egg, one-half cup grated pineapple, two tea- spoons lenion juice and little of grated vellow rind. Line mold with sponge or delicate cake, fill with cream and chill on ice. cream EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is the Best Medicine Summer Eating. “Have Winter flan- nels? “What course not in A flannels anyway an extra he: you answer. you on your ot ver wear pend on Winter,” an absurd question? t as foolish to cat heat-pro- ducing meals In the Summer as it is to wear a Winter overcoat on a scorching day. Habit governs eat ing to a great isa appe tite can Le tempied ained Ve reasonable Because a dinner is son why it should he ments necessary why it should be a «lip together affair of leitove: that thing warm flow of digestive juices the day is terribly warm. some people might enjoy a plate of soup if the main portion of the dinner cold However, mere thought ner drives away a very hot da i d is no rea cking in ele to bodl: health o son mulaie And unless on a sizzling da of a hot-lovkiny the desire to eat the apeparance of cold vegetable salad. some cold meat, or quartered hard boiled ege and cool milk or lemonade or orangeade tempts the appetite. Vegetables served cold in a salad provide npurishment s if they were served warm he habit taking nuny drinks during ihe dayv to quen thirst is bad.” Even frait juice drinks v the din On 10} i< to be| as well | should not be laden with sugar, be- cause' the only value of sugar is as an energy food,” and Summer weather does not require foods with large energy content. Plenty of cool water to drink is good. Pure fruit juices with little or no sugar are also good. Jced drinks are very pleasant on a hot day. They are not harmful provided they are “taken slowly and mnot in too” greut a quantity. They really do mnot cool the body as well as u moderately cool drink, but the tinkle of ice in a glass has a great effect on the mind. _Some people have a mistaken idea that vegetables and fruits in abun- Rp «ause diarrhea. The number of people who are so' sensitized t| vegetables and fruits disagree with them 1s very vare. If fruits and vege- tables ave thouroughly washed « peeled they do not generally cause | digestive disturbances, | Plan the menu with regard to the weather. Summer menus do not re- quire food to keep the body warm. Food to byild worn-out tissues and internally cleanse the body, but very little energy-producing foods should ringly of the fats, st foods. Eat generous!; vegetables and frui hes of Use bread equent bathing or body is cooling. s t sensibly d Summertime, nd sugar | fresh | nent, the nl water freel the good 1z personal anewers ouid send sl » Dinah Day PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM The Imposing Scenery. but One “chemists” of these who ways to purify nameless are forever discover ing new the blood or elean out the pores of the gullible old public ought to skimp the sweeping of the office some morning before ihe boss gets down and work rmula for bromo something or other with a dash of bromo actually present in th stuff. would be novel and unique. You know. most of the bromo nos trums are only proprietary medicines. the proprietors or manufacturers own a trade-mark. but the nostrums are actually not an improvement on of the older remedies. and therefore the Patent Office cannot issue a pat- ent, much as the ne; ientists would like to do that little favor. The term “patent medicine* is merely a courtesy title. like “colonel” in Kentucky and “doctor * for fake healers concoctions known to uillible public as “patent medicines” really are patented. for the reason already civen, namely. that these concoctions are mot an improvement on any older remedies and have no remedial v which is superfor to the remedial value of the older. homelier remedies. The correct designation of so-called “patent” medicines is propr medicines: nearly ail of them original tors own trade ma Aot use the name of a proprietary medicine on which there is a trade mark. though anybody may mix up for his own or oth private use uny such concoction without the trade mark. if he so desires. Seldom does anybody desire to do so, for, of course the concoction itself {8 generally worthless—it is the label, the package the testimonials, the scenery that the guillible old public buys There are any numbel which make a play on the magic svliable “bromo.” Bromo this and liromo_that. Millions of the guillible old _public, and this includes as many highbrows as lackwits, have come to think that such nostrums are prepi wons of bromids and that one deiives the have s You and I can of nustrums None of the ! ietary | names on which the propre. BRADY, M. D. from a bromo something or other the effect of bromid. As a rule the amount of bromid actually present in these “bromo” nostrums is insignifi- {eant and without appreciable medici | nal effect: Just an excuse for using the {m ding word on the label. The de essiniz, benumbing or soothing effect {of the nostrum is usually due wholly to the acetanil phenacetin or other coul tar derivative in it. This is the | dungerous ingredient. A good dose of real bromid would be far less risky for | the_individual with some impairment |of heart or blood than is the usual dose of acetanilid or phenacetin in What purports to be a “bromo” rem any | he principle which seems to govern marketing of such questionable | medicines fs caveat emptor—let the buyer beware. Under the law some of the dangerous coal tar derivatives emploved in such nostrums must he mentioned on the label—the amount of acetanilid or phenacetin in the med icine must be printed on the Iabel, at least in the United States. But still the treacherous old priciple, caveat emptor. must prevail, because very few of the customers who purchase | such nostrums understand the danger {involved in taking these drugs. Marshmallow Souffie. Dissolve one envelope of gelatin in three-fourths cupful of boiling water. | Prepare half an hour hefore using one | cupful of sugar dissolved in water and | cook until this spins a thread. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff and into this pour the sugar mixture. |Beat until stff and spongelike, then jadd the gelatin. Divide into three | parts, color one part pink, one part with chocolate, and leave one part white. Pour into a mold, using the white layer between the two colors. | Any colors may be used to carry out a color scheme. For very special oc- casions add chopped maraschino cher- ;ries to the pink coloring, or chopped ! nuts to the chocolate. This is a de- {licious dessert and a vgry convenient on “oeem be made on Saturday | the cloth, with brown and beige} | i {went up agen to decide the bet but | writing and publishing of s ! nent T SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Sensible Anne. Sensible Anne would have made any | one a good wife. She was capable, practical, thrifty, careful and con- scientious. Mothers sighed over her adoringly and wished their boys had sense enough to fall in love with her. Not that she looked for attention. The boys liked her well enough, for she was good-looking, and efficient in all_things; a good dancer. But they didn't like her for very long. She had no enthusiasm inside of her. She had no real joy of liv- ing. She had no gay. wild impulses that made the boys laugh and like her a little bit more. She never wanted to do anything on the impulse. A sudden shout from one of the crowd to race down the street brought no answering call from Anne. “What's the use of running?’ she demanded, calmly, when razzed for being lazy. “We've got plenty of time to get to the dance. and besides I| vear out these beautiful ! the first night I'm wearing in the least, particularly Romance never threatened violent form. She avoided it. If a vouth did get worked up to the point of proposing Anne was kind but gentle. With Jerry she was very gentle, be- | cause she was very fond of him. She told him sweetly that she cared for| him. but it wouldn't be wise to fall | in love at her age: besides he I four years of college ahead of him, and | they must both be heart whole and | fancy free during those long year: o Jerry went away grumpily > flecting that if she could so calmly decide not to fall in love with him she couldn't care very much. He married some one else and Anne sighed. but refused to blame herself. She had done the sensible thing—that | was just the trouble. Finally, after her parents had come | to be a bit anxious, Anne married, Milton, a nice boy, who hadn’t knowni his lady fair long enough to be dis! couraged by her practical nature. It was only after they'd been married some time that he began to he vaguely disappointed in her attitude. i She never seemed to be siily enough. She lacked the ability to be delight. fully nonsensical. And she never did anything without having at least two very good reasons for it. The result was that she eliminated from the lives of both of them all the joy that comes from being ridic. ulously happy and idiotically pleased \\I\h‘ each other Which was a pity, for it left them in two vears just a dull, prosy couple with none of the joy of life left in efther of them. . Remember, girls, that a little non- sense helps just as much in marriage a great deal of common sense. The littla bit of folly is Just as useful sometimes as the grain of wisdom. The practical side of your nature mu not eliminate that touch of ridiculou: jovous Idiocy which makes for hap. piness. Without she chilled the boys. meaning to her frien (Covyright, 1026.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. My cuzzin Artie was around today, staying so late he staved for dinnir, being hamberger stakes and things, and we started to eat and pop sed, Yee gods look at the hands on those boys, its a wonder their nales dont | &row 4 intches a day in that rich soil. Meening all the dert, and ma sed, Go up and wash them immieeditly, both of you, their perfeckly diskrace- ful, & coal mans children wouldent have eny blacker hands than that. And me and Artie ran up to the bathroom and started to wash our hands, me using the washstand and him using the tub, me saying, I bet mine gets the water blacker than wat yours do, I bet you my glass agate agenst vour wite one. G, all rite, ony thats no way to tell, because that washbasin ony holds a little water and that makes it look blacker, Artie sed. Lets tell by the towels, lets see wich towel gets the blackest, he sed. Being a good ideer, and we started to dry our hands without hardly wash- ing the soap off ferst, each taking a cleen towel so neither one could claim a fowl on account of some marks having bin on it before, 1 all of a suddin pop stuck his hed in the bathroom ving. Havent you kids eny sents of heering, Ive called vou 5 times, do vou intent to spend the intire evening up heer Yee gods look st those towels, he sefl. Wich one is the blackest? and Artie sed, Yes, lets leeve him. 11l leeve something to vou if you dont go down and finish your dinnir, pop sed. Wich we did, and after dinnir I sed it to we the towels was gone, proving ma had bin there ferst. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTO! The Rose of Allandale. Almost every high some time or other rais voice in melody to affirm th “By far the sweetest flo Was the Rose of Alland Tpe author of this popular old song. is liked by the newer genera tion as by the two preceding, turned from clerking and bookkeeping in a London Wwine merchant’s office to the It was in 1831, when he was 24 vears old, that Charles Jefferys received his first | zuinea for a song. And in 1 established a_music publishing busi ness which his sons afterwards car- ried on. Mr. Jefferys was promi in English musical affairs for a quarter of a century, but it is through his surviving songs and lyrics, nota bly the ever populr “Rose of Allan dale.” that his name comes down to posterity. The music by a friend of Mr. Nelson. ool hoy at his lusty er there for this song was written Jefferys, Sidney Raisin Cornbread. Sift two cupfuls of flour with ene cupful of cornmeal. six teaspoonfuls of baxing powder, one teaspoonful of salt and one-third cupful of sug Add one cupful of seedless raisin Beat two eggs until light. Add one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk and stiv into the flour mixture. Mix thor- | oughly. Pour into a greased shallow “ pan and bake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Spanish Eggs. i Fry one tablespoonful of onion in | two tablespoonfuls of butter or sub. stitute. When tender, add one can of tomatoes, one teaspoonful of flour and salt and pepper to taste. ook a few minutes and then break four eggs into the tomatoes, Let stand until the whites have set, then stir all to- gether until thick and the eggs are cooked. _Serve hot. Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL §oid Eviiyivaere HE EVENING STAR, WASHIN Federal Government is playing an in- cl el o] ! sources of its In P where they are most needed. ti Ll m localit, S th cause of Ler long record of success in s 6 [ GTON, D. C. Women Who Have Important Tasks in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER Dr. E. M. A. Enlows. The Public Health Service of the reasingly important part in the gen- ral welfars of the country. In co- peration with the States and with DR. E. M. A. ENLOWS. it Is putting the re- ratorics and its ex- continually into _operation A strik » which te bac- present | rivate agencles, erts is in the t nlows, assoc| 3 the ase of thi lia M. A at lows is going to Santa Fe, Mex., equipped with a mobile lal to begin a far-reaching inves- gation into the causes of the epi- emic of dysentery which has been naking an annual appearance in that for some time past. The author; have requested nlows be sent in person he- tate's hat Dr. yand imilar studies, It is another instance of a woman who has “made good” in the Govern- ment service. Coming from St. George, W. Va.. Dr. Enlows has taken all her collegiate work at George Washington University, ending with a Ph. D. in 1923, with specialization in chemistry and animal Her first connection with the Government was in the Depart- ment of Agriculture, where she went in 1910 to make studies of plant pa- thology. But in 1918 the pressure of war demand at the hygenic laboratory hecame so great that they called her to a position there in the tremendous- 1y responsible work of standardization of antl-bacterial serums and research into the methods of preparing them. This’covered the important anti-strep- tococcie sarum used in blood poisoning varjous infections diseases, in which the mouse-protection method is used; and_ the rum, which Dr. Enlows moditied and improved to its present state of pre- cision. For the last four years Dr. Enlows has beeri studying bacillary dysentery almost cntirely. particularly the stand- ardization of its serum by means of its antitoxIn content. The great value of this knowledge is evident when it is realized that dysgntery occurs with much more frequency than is ordi- narily supposed in this country, and that its hizn toxicity is the cause of occasional paralysis and death. Since January 1 of this year Dr. En- lows has been investigating the biol- of the tubercle bacilli, with the of finding some of its growth ‘haracteristics and chemical proper- ties, in order that a better method for treatment may be devised. dition” to her purely research anti-pneumococcic se- | THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. ' SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY My drandpa got hay bringed him these beauty f'owers to cheer him up—an' he used a bad word! He said, “Take them (bad word) things aw: * 1 guess he pitty sick awight! Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Some Assorted Questions. Here are some questions sent* me by one of our mothers, the answers to which may be of general help. 1. Tlow much orange juice should it has fallen to Dr. Enlows to |2 baby have daily, and will prune juice | s laboratory diagnostician in the jdo as well? es in which she was speclalizing, well as in typhoid and diphtheria and to make examinations of all spec- | case of bottle-fed bable: imens sent in. It is of interest to note that she is|nice &weet orange and dilute it with the first woman who ever appeared be- forc a congressional committee to plead for vivisection in behalf of scien- tific advancement and the saving of human lives. Among her‘many pub- lications ave: “The Standardization of Antistreptococcus Serum,” “Factors Influencing the Standardization of Antipneumococcic Serums” (read be- fore the Soclety of American Bacteri- ologists), @ ccination by Mouth Against Baclllary Dysentery The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsright. 1926.) 1. Turkish weights. 6. Pertaining to a F . One (foreign). Long seat Indian mem post. Recent intelligence. i. Hawaiian lava. Within, Covering of fruit. Child Patriotic iropean country. organization (abbr.). “loor covering. efix: into. rtion nelish school. . Note of the scale. Shaft of light Cereal grass. . Projection from a ship's side, Roils with a singing sound. Efficient . Diminutive crustaceans: . Mouths. 9. Feminine suffix. . Behold. Sovereign of Afghanistan. Possesses. Collegiate degree (abbr.). Lick up. Conjunction. rn cloth, Point. Met continent (abhr.) Empire State abbr.). 6. One opposed to. Father. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. e Amid this splendor was born France's fame for beauty. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream contributed to this renown thru its use by fa- mous Court Beauties. Gourauos ¥ ORIENTAL CREAM Mgde in White - Flcsh - Rachei Send 16c. for Trial Size T. Hoflins & Son. New York Disdain. Mediterranean resort. Down. Salamanderlike amphibian. 3.1t 5 . Indefinite article. itive of Sparta. wns on a_pivot. Hewing tool. hort sleep. ews paragraph. Eternity. L s river. . Negative. Auditory organ. Periods of time. Small invertebrate, Sylvan deity . Follower of Falstaff . Proposed international language. Engineering degree (abbr.). . Wages. Sharp stroke. . Loitered. Negative. uthern constellation. . Mother. . Heart-shaped. . One who despis . Circle. . Those in office. . Myself. _ Vigor. . Paddlelike . Tavern. . Course. . part. Seed vessel (plural), . Preliminary bet. . Card game. Southern cuckoo. implement. venue (abbr. Myrs. Busy Wife. ET us introduce you to a real friend—a delicious meal that takes but a few minutes to prepare. Nothing to do but fry! Made from the famous Gorton's Cod Fish—No Bones. The original ready-to-fry fish cakes. orfon’s Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes i be started as month in- the Begin with juice from a Orange julce can early as the second one teaspoonful of the one or more teaspoonfuls of boiled water. 1f the baby will not take water he can be given three times as much water as juice. Prune juice is excel- | lent for constipation. 'Rut the two julces are not interchangeable, as orange juice contains valuable vita- | mins which are not present in the | cooked prune juice. | 2. Give me a recipe for vegetable Suice, This recipe appears in our Wean ing and Feeding leaflet: One cup of peeled, well washed and chopped car rots, celerv, turnips and spinach. Cook in water to cover (very slowly i a covered kettle for two hours, making_up the evaporation so that | when finished there should be two cupfuls of liquid. Strain and salt slightly. ‘This can be used as part of the water in one of the bottle feedings. or be given separately, or put with the cereal. The principal thing is that the baby get it. 3. Should a baby of this age have | brown bread toasted? Not Roston brown hread. nor whole wheat toast, for the bits of bran fn these breads would be diffl- cult for the baby to take care of Whole wheat breads are fine for the baby of twn years or more. 4. Should his cereal he given with part of his milk. or should extra milk be used for this? Which should he get first, his bottle or the vegetable soup? Give cereal, using part of his regu- lar hottle feeding over it. If the ounce or two of soup he takes first spoils his appetite for his bottle, in- clude the Soup (unsalted) in his bottie. 5. When should he take his milk | from a cup? Begin when he is one yvear old to zive him one of his bottle feedings from a cup. When he is able to man age a_whole cupful of milk at a feed- ing. give him another feeding in that manner. In this way gradually get him to taking all of his feedings by means of a cup instead of the bottle. Parking With Peggy “Jack savs that if skiits get much ' shorter we'll just have to figure them as ‘overhead expense’.” - Operating costs of {he new power station at Witbank, South Africa. are believed to be the smailest in the world because coal may he obtained at less than OVER Do-man-co is the most de- pendable electric iron you can buy. An in- surance policy covering it for a life-time against burn-out comes with eachiron. Overheating, moisture and hard us- agecan’tdamageitelec: trically. Always ready when there’s ironing to do. Ask your dealer to show you the insured Do-man-co. Price 5. THE DoveR MFG. Co. Dever, Ohio that Mona would would definitely rel obligation to carry the thing through. 1t only with hin to be taken home. remarks about tained a str changed t features so that After voked when | tong? der the circums have been catty trying to conciliate him. | brought him to her feet by persisting |in her displeasure until he was to eat out of her was actually trying to concilate him, | a thing she had never done hefore. warning bell in Mon: was the matter? Ronny was actually interested in that | patient, fi girl, after all? And yet how strangely he was acting. Instead of a gay, romance, Something was decidedly her “What i< wrong with vou? Easy To Gain Weight Largest iron mabors sines 1193 FEATURES. BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. ila_Mareh, accistomed 1o idienees money. Reciuse she #ha {5 forced 1o iake a positi Tndy’ rich woman. famity are and ' Barry. the son. Teira it 'nis “atientions and amses herselt by humiliating 14 Richard. ko has learned long ao Wona dnes ot ore Aim beins ing Leila and ‘then discovers aves ‘for hev. ‘Rarey finally con tha coneiusion that 7 and ‘makes up his To his amazement. acornfuity’and . iarer Ger. During this been Miriing .. pronatd. ¢ ameron FersnsTias Geen Tending Him canse ‘of her avidness for ‘admi But ar”a Tong Isiand house pas teiis er thar she n wrind to run mewy with i Il never see Ler again griests s a youna girl. Fritzie Then she discorers ’ Yor Atona. o< her scorn openiy Mona Richard., Kingsley. Mona's an writh Time woung” b hothers Ronny more than it should, and on the Inst day. iust as he and are ‘atout o' elope. he' realizes 1 is making a mistaice. CHAPTER XLVI. Fate Takes a Hand. With all his heart Ronny lease him frc she would refuse to g 1t oniy she would ¢ terrible mw He had made a He thought he had been in love with Mona, fatuated with built up afound her had been—what a he had ideal that What 2 ol not instead an but But when he did answ t silence, Mona st A smile she leaned towa ot her she cooed, “what could T help heit u kept me wail ither thoughtl wces, but 1 sl tonny." It w him. S Usua Despair surged over and. Words struggled up fo his 1f words that he did not dare to | After all, at this 't | he tell her the truth? | ble. and yet the y " | terminably | Mona off tonight he would be respon | sibla for her would marry hes It was i rs strete if he ahead, and always. lLiventu His persistent silence struck brain. W It couldn't 1 eager lover, he was sullenly d ined sudden’ and she was “Ronn voice st wAo has alrays beem is lett writhout is* inerperienced maid with o very heautiful and n hushand. Rarry persecutes thai myst have Leila nd o marry’ her. refyses Mona discharges Mona ko i infaruated with (st make up 1ong ana. Ronny's infatuation v something that heen “vitzie, when he main lifted 1 head almost touched his And now she late date how ¢ it possible that Wrong. Why are | vou acting this w: '_\'ou answer me. o s per: ur; me! Mona o it o Thai and a fear that was like H y Pt | thing, she had thrown discretion of losing him. Ronny had been driving very The speedometer had stayed reg at 45, and now as they corner Mona clutched his nervous finger The car swerved to the climbed the | hung perflonsiy then turned o ¢ felt a sudden oniz m and a r everything t Hink s helor arm on he ration iy he e ho This rned mere nathe When he came Iving on the hank | bending over him vised sling for his of his face felt wet and sti head was throbhing intoleral opened his eves and then closed th, gain, It was an effort to th And then suddenly, with brought him to a sitting mbered Mona There w 1 Wor with me she hurt badly Where is s As he struggled to hi: fer landscape swayed before his eve a wave of nausea swept over Then just a short distance away saw Mona. She was lying back with her eves closed tiful face was marble-like in e She did not seem \teh on her, hut her hody redibly Hmp. He stagzered over to ropped on his knees by her Mona,” he said wildly, “M: | 1 hurt-—speak to me 12| She did not move, » time 2 man’s voice pro- | ting 'so | eArs 5 ; el 4T quité useless. The die | of her Tody was pinfoned She's dead! (Continued in I making an arm. I wished sho m any st ) away temand nistake. in he had fool he er her 1ddenty - vd him s wmded in Tower under Hon imorrow 1y she Lessons in Engli BY W. L. GORDON. s, wild | reak uld mpossi hed in- carried misused 1 tn express continuance, last™ to express finality AL | they »d gigns of success’ Inst she died. Often mi onounced: Decisive. first is pronounced as in “ice.” n las in it Often misspelled: Asthn Ynonym: Restless, ful, fidgety, Words often length shov ally he | a little What | stive unruly | lious Word times and crease our one word cach day Licentious: unrestr Iy lascivious rks of licentiou he true. . “Use you vocabulary word Let study full of it is silent by Today's ned morally “His face hore indulgence. and tense. | Iy mi \fih Yeast and Iron New Combination of Yeast With Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight Three Weeks ‘Thin, run-down and in underweight men,- ‘women and children can improve their health, increase their energy and put on from five to twenty pounds of solid flesh in three weeks. A new combination of y vegetable iron, renews the east vitamines with action of sluggish blood cells, drives out dangerous body poi- sons, increases energy and supplies the sys- tem with the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast has been known as a rich vitamine food, but not until we perfected “ironized yeast”—which comes in concen- trated tablet form, was it possible to take yeast and iron in the right proportions to build up weight. . Vegetable “Iron” when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore better for the system. And “yeast” comes just twice as ben fresh or cake yeast. Ironized Yeast tablets are composed of concentrated food when ironized, be- eficial as ordinary \ \ elements, therefore they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. It makes no difference how old you are =—or how young you are—how long you have been under- ‘weight—or how much unde: tablets are positively guat: add from five to twentyP weeks® time. If they fail rweight you are, “ironized yeast” anteed to pick you right up, and ounds of good firm flesh in three get your money back. Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent direct from labora Co., Desk 202, Atlanta, Ga. tory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast EE toYou! Our generous offer brings you a full-size package of CHASE-O absolutely FREE! Use it and learn of its marvelous prop- erties. + Used with any good laundry soap, soap chips or soap powter, CHASE.O cleans soiled clothes without rubbing. Blues cAs It Washes! CHASE:O washes everything—lingerie to overalls. Will not harm the most deli- cate fabric. For sale at all grocers. YOUR FREE PACKAGE is ready! Write for it to J.L.PRESCOTT CO. Front & Wharton Sts. 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