Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 36

NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926. FEATURES. aking the Most, of Your Look WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVEN FOOD AND HEALTH | BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Speciali DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Eliminating Moisture From Soap Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN BY DOROTHY STOTE. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKE {Advice to the Bride —Why Some Girls| | Soap. whether manufactured and | chased separately, it 1s more thrifty | s ISR . 5 h2 The person who falls back on the hought for home use or made by the | to get it in the larger quantity. pro Pay I'oo High a Price weather to furnish him with a topic housewife herself can be used assoun | vided you continue the drying-out i B of conversation is sometimes thought | as it hardens. but this i e 1f afterward. In small apart | for Fun. 10 be lacking in broad jnterests. Fact R | where buying soap in large ! ¢ is, the much maligned weather offers | < is not feasible hecause of lac of storage space. it is more thrifty | just the same. to buy several bars of t¥oap at one time than one merely You can continue to harden some of the s while the first is being used Rows on Shelf. Put the bars on a high shelf in the Kitchenette where the air will be hot a number of angles from which it| { “) AR MISS DIX—I have been married a little over a vear and love my | MAY be discussed. { husband with all my heart, but there has been something wrong during | One who is keen about food and, | the last few months. There is not the close feeling between us that there was Dutrition . naturally as himself | | during the firat Tear of our marriage, and the gap is growing wider every | Whether or not the weather should | day. We quarrel a lot, which we never did before, and the fights always | b taken inte consideration when | start about my people. Now my family think they couldn’t have a better | Planning helpful diets. The answer ! son-in-law, and T don’t know why he dislikes them. Of course, I can't stand | i8 Deither yes nor no! Which is the | by and let any one talk about my people, so there is where the battle comes | VEIY reason why the weather need | test and the absorption greatest. Re Jin All this is worrving me sick. What shall T do? JUST A WIFE. ::lt‘ b"' scorned as a topic for conver- i move the wrappers and let the bars e fon stand separate o that the alr can | Answer—It is easy {o diagnose your case. What vou and your hus.|, First of all, it is natural to consider | band Loth need is a little dose of separation. You have gotten on each |f00d and weather in the broad sense.| other’s nerves, and if you could go away tomewhere for a month vou would | 8 When he says: "It is hot today. I| | find that yow absence had bridged the gulf between vou do not require so much food,” or| el again: “Because of the intense cold not being just the same close feeling between vou and your | I must see to it that 1 tuck away « there was during the first year of your marriage, that simply | 50me extra food to help me keep| o marvied lite, | Warm.” This angle {s the one most Pile the cakes one abov a child bullds fblocks and they will require the min | imum space. [ wouldn't havdly ever be m Hollow Nquare of Soup. ble if somebody would ‘make boys and an attic ants that we clrcula eru As for the - hushand now Il dast Jong enough 1o means that vou are settling down into the jog-trot of ever: It yon have a h for a storeroom where you can Keeb | wuit pupa Your honeymooh 18 setting, as i i atar often discussed, and conclusions may | g e Your honevmoon is setting, as it was bound to do in nature. e || Deav Ann {the wrappers from the bars. Build | Familiarity is bound to rub some of the gilt off your gingerbread. You | Undoubtedly true that intense heat| A scarf effect has a god influence v holiow square of the cakes. leaving | | \What Tomorrow Means to You| | can't keep on being romantic about « man that you see before he is shaved of | legsens appetite and intense ‘cold 18| on a generoussized bust when hang much room between bars as the | # morning and who is cross until he gets his coffee and who has funny, fussy | 8Pt to Increase it, it has neverthe |, .. ", grajght line on each side e of the cakes will permit. Con. | — it Wave. You can't palpitate over Kisses (hat Bet to be & matter of habit, | 188 been established that a wide vart-| 12 a | tinue to buid r w until all | YA iniaer AN von dee boand th AR out, ax every Belds dosss LHAY Mo tRo. soreoLs ais | atinicrome the ! normalf fmpscattrei] Notice theNdiffererice. In thie'samme { the soap (minus the wrappers) is used. | ever wholly one, no matter how much they whether the thermometer goes up or|dress without the scarf. e married. They are still two Do not wait until the final bar of a | : Airerent Dorsonalitioa. Gith dlfteront taates whid: Habits o forty ot vi down, is a distinct tax on VIaUty.| toues for uppreciating differences previous supply is exhausted before Virgo. | o e bits and pointa of view. | GHETe R “even in hot weather the| YOVF® for apprec “”,_‘”:fl"\ getting more. a second hox be o . ) ’ But don't let this make vou unhappy. When married life loses its thrills | Quantity of food should not be ma . 2 omorrow's planetary aspects ave 3 ak v, © loses its s 3 : { (et o | bardening in’ this way long enough |, FolinIoN & planetirs aspecis Al made to become w beautiful friendship that is the most soulsatisty. | terially” decreased. Conditions should Fost LRI e ) i beforehand so that the cakes will be j g0 0 " "ol 2" Gacided change and be. | ing thing on earth be faced, cor}tnlnl_\-.‘ hludt l;;Orovlsllons i right wh ‘o nee em. Do not el s s anEe s S Your husband's & s finding cour fa che i for facing themn shou along Iright when vou need them. Do mot |80 &b FOtY COm e K e rning Your husband's always finding fault with vour family when there iv no | for facing them should be alons| iharden the soap so rapidly that it | | cracks in the process, but let it slowly | {ripen and then the center will be as | {hard as the outer surfaces. This takes | time reason for his doing o, is just a manifestation of jealousy, although he prob- - will be encendered. After | 4DIY does not himself recognize it ai food intake, and of this we shall . Deal with him tactfully and diplo L ’ | - % NP gl - - noen there will prevadl influences that | matically. Never bring up the sub. ¥ amil 1 can helpiit, and, | Spesk & bit later. The other point to WHEI\ WVE (IO SHOPPING G i Teive to ot o pro. | @hove all, never throw mother's and father's opinion in his tecth b conslderediutaudi e Suminesy 1 i tiv > i te do with the question of the pre- Bvao “;"""'” \'”"”"‘; : ’vI."‘ vailing notion that extra food in Win- e’ time nuc 5 1 5 ter halps us to “keep warm.” So it | b e ther says do (his or that” or quote brother's opinion as the last word : e e on any subject. This is like flaunting a red rag before a mad hull, for young | 4068 Dut, in the literal sense, all food. husbinds ave nearly always egotistie, and want {o appear as oracles in their | €Ven the ordinary dietary and eveni goarg for Fit and Comfort. vor by the college boy who wear: cheertuln: s of disposition. optimism Testing for Harduess If cakes of soap are easily dented when pressed with the thumb, th Many women ave silly enough te say Jother thinks so aud so BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN : or all that | 10 SAVE SHELF SPACE ; | s0ap requires further hardening or it |is attempted Thereafter it would be [ DUSb ‘ ced in Summer t ; CAKES CAN BE PILED will waste away when used. Be sure risable to abstain, as much as pos- | Wives’ i ;:;‘1’;-: &‘l’x t{? ;c_::\peri“:‘r:.murfirlx‘:(rulm'v';‘ 0 i | collar-attacned shirt. While all bust ABOVE HE OTHE to put several thicknesses brown m all tha vOrs of newness If you will make no reply when vour husband criticizes your family yvou sty o B GGt tenitern) S S i . col- i ness men do not wear them evel BLOCKS g paper beneath cakes of soap on|and originality. Poise, too. must be| Wil end the argument then and tnere. and your husband will soon cease to {""‘"‘“"‘ Sl e MPELd- | jarg because there are laundry bills. |day, many of them wear them for 3 i I shelves. The Ive in the soap will leave | established in order to avoid the pit- | find fanlt with vour people when von quit trying to defend them. g UL at. then, has food to do with|Men dre interested in their own col- [SDOIts wear. A soft collar is not ns will not last nearly s long wiien used | IATKS and take off the finish of the |falls of hapulsiveness and anger | RN DOROTHY DIX. | oaehers lars because they present a problem |4l and trlm as a suff one but & N ARLRIN or a | Wood. A piece of a natural wood | Children born tomorvow will be 2 2 3 ; el s ’ : for colls \ O iens | soft collar makes for comfort, ease muiistely. It shouid stand for a morvo EAR DOROTHY DIX—What do you think of girls who belong to good |, S0 far as possible interference with | of dress. So collars present a subject |anq cconomy of laundsring. tme, until the moisture evaporates ! board can be used instad of the paper | pructically free -from infantile ail real interest. <|and is even better for the purpose. |m from it. 1In factories this pro immediate comfort and officiency, it |of uni has much. The secret in making our| When a 1nan purchases a collar his Some collars look more becoming on milies and have been ed in respectable homes who ask married it In early childhood, however, followed before soap is con | This simple method of makKinz soap |they will show weakness and anemic|muen to t ke them automobiling and out in their motor launches? These girls | go04" 1t weather conditions lies in |first thought probabl; Is it n’_'[m!"i' ular men than others. On the ready to go on the market, and Jast as long s possible without de. | tendencles. for which scientific treat- | even g6 so m‘.knx”m Bo to the places of business of these mariied men 0 |eining a8 far as possible fo normal | propriate for il Difforent long, thin (;;o.k t_hl-l most. _b-(-m;‘m_x the home product it should be also.|creasing its value as a, cleanser is|Ment must be sought. Later on thef# D ey auantities, and making sure that|styles of collars are worn for every- | orer 1% medium or high. Thick, short they wi'l attain These girls laugh at us because we refuse to do this. What do vou |thijy normal dietary i8 composed of |day wear, for evening wear, with a It I8 wise to buy soap in large an old-time economy. It needs to bhe |SIENS denote t . > o y which will | think WO GIRLS. [the types of foods hest suited to that |frock coat, and so forth. He will also quantities. Then vou can give it a |vecalled to mind and again put into TUSECd phys | e Sor g g g o la medium high collar is best. home treatment to supplement that use by the housewives of today, who {enable thei normal ma 5 e o » state of the system which has been |want to know whether the collars will | v the factory gave it. Exen if the price | In their 7eal to Dee modern méthons | JO1ItY. Thelr chamcters will not bo| - Answer: ¥ou s not be getung the thrill just now that thess wild gitls fargely brought about by the|develop rough edges, 5t the DULOD |(iong of atvie. matorial and durablice paid for soap by the hox does not | sometimes forget the excellence of old | Strod I an rready desire to}# W oy s, YOULBOL going. o aled (He toAtsivagtie:: holes will tear when he stretches & |j,ungoring qualitie: . Wi an uncurbed wmbition to | of remorse that will be their portion later on. For there is a price sel on . they will vield very read. | eversthing. and she who dances must Which is enly another way of sav-|collar over a neckband that's teo bodily energy in Win- | largs i E ke e en pur- | e S flreesin esse i - make it less per cake than when pur ‘and time-honored custom: {"_ ot | tioned. Inferior collars 4y the piper than good ones, and they don't sur Ling that one If it's a wsoft collar, hell = P {1y to the voice of thé tempter, and . . 2 tey tlme may properly be procured |want to know if it will shrink. Some ; ‘ 3 s 7 \T6eh Cliis tenidericy is curtiet by Als Plenty of givls think that they can do all sorts of unconventionsl things 6 sronortin of “Hextne’ ve - viOHE ‘e ¢ {vive many launderings. ]50 Y EARS A(JO l'()l)A\ ciplinary measures at its inception, | #nd, in (he slang of the day, get away with it. They think that they can 52’&2’2“;5?5#5."&&”“(1 o?lfn andithet :fo'll,:ar‘;“l‘l:né‘v‘u'o]in:o umrd G s':’:"t.‘\!x:'tl:M"‘,'.:,"-",,r"l‘,;'c‘,u"‘;yn”"“," 'x"g::x - i R A o 4 v] . aus collar look: at th | them in s I not ha “easygoingness” is likely to land | ke 1 sorts of visks and vet play safe. but they 6ol themselves. It can't }in Summer this same energy had bet- | besides appropriateness, A man will pus difficultics. They will | be done. ) ter be secured “from more delicate |look for serviceability. any great ambition. nor will foods —cornstarch custards, ice creams | There are literally dozens of styles tractive in an advertisement. This may or may not be sensible. There's no better way of telling whether « Story of the U. Moreover, it isn’t enough for a { ; : they show any evidenee of self-control. AL P od. She has to look zood and | gnd the like. {of collars, made to suit any taste. i % 1 If tomorrow is vonr birthday, you (4! ;::;mlL'”Ill‘l.;.]qv Sl nd .n;.Hg' fous world, and it is not possible for | "Not that such a statement may be | They are made up into all kinds of :‘—,":xrdi‘;m-.‘oroo’hn‘:“ i yod l(lh‘nn by e “hale and hearty,” magnanimous, | 4nY girl to make & practice of automobiling with married men without 1caving | taken literally, but then almost no | material, of which ligen, broadcloth, | in¥tiia “ad" is of your build and '::-un'.h open-hearted. as well as open-hande hier reputation behind her. statement about food and nutrition | pique, madras. poplin, pongee, ¢ Do these {portions, you can bhe sure that the girls who ask married men to t T S Yon never permit yourself 1o worry ke them riding and who go to e v vil . chine ve @ Al Hessians Prove Helpful. e e R s o7 B tilee Tie's taitusy o pmeini. | married men's offices never ask themselves what the public thinks of their fif;‘q‘,nlmifi; o | T A e ,f:;:m ,‘.;,‘;!““'1};" advertised on his neck will look NEW YORK. August 31, 1776 New | e UL lIe Dees D hant “utarfing \n.” ‘meo | actions? Do they never wonder what the men's wives think nor take into sl e }1en b & cut, | ot on you. A collar is a man's ticulars she could provide regurding Mg D il | consideration the dunger they run of some jealous wife naming them common sense and dietary knowledge | length of points, in material, in cut, | frame, hiseface is the pieture, and it must still be applied so that the hal.|and so on. There are three distinet |« wali to remember that Tainters Bke - lance of the diet as a whole is not up-{styles recognized all over. They are |\rhiatler considered York has not ceased to murvel today at the miraculous escape of the Ameri {the evacuation. and eompanionshi enliven. and you a divoree cz nage to get out of | Spondents in and turning into a black seandal framing so im B s e e ‘The negro passed the American |jipe ol thoe hapnineny can ba|ride that they have taken? " 2 : Sestoniay, morning - Yesterdas's gia. | Pickets, but he cganced to reach oot d, 1 Vo aed rudiate content R arafora’ letiun niot. dpral ille] sodngehadees cud ne siaatus coler |Lorant, (hAt thexshtoed iaxpercy (o patch eaid that the escape was due |¥6ctor of the enenll which was oCcu {ynant and by yeur example n )\ 150 sy vl reidize that every murried man Uiinks. the girl,who runs L weuBes 5 £, toglc. o convereation o the wise <oler Af wiaty bana | 120 " framian foc (BAGE masterpieces: To the weather and to {he sicill and|Ped by a Hessian regiment. Hesslans | e vou look b d but : ¥ weather as w toplc of conversationjor the wing collar. A plain band) e BRAL h Ghores ek meion ey [ADpak (German, mot Vinglish, fand_ the | 3iooc Associated with you dogk pnitAS e e i B L T P R B s S BRI 8 S L AR it zeal ot George Washingion. - There |[h0 (EIman. 1ol b and the | right side. You are not even an ad ‘aking all of these things into consideration. don’t you (hink that these | meals! Careful attention to niceties| terial which has not been folded over.| Soldiers as farmers have proven a £ © 1e or in dthe | & S0 ehideav i wte of the tralsm ths h 4 | givls pay a pretty high price for their fun DOROTHY DIX of selection and of serving will go U"sual wing collars are used for ul government experifnent In himself 6.0 | |silver lining to every cloud.” You tCopyrizht. 18 t |ignore the situation. namely, (hat his majesty | frantl rs to. George 111 has hired German soldiers | Underetood led 1o his %o gt for him over here and that | Suspicious person, and he far toward making the diet fit the!dress occasions or formal occasions, Out of $100,000,000 cash ad weather and the digestion meet the|while the others are worn at other|vanced to 30,000 veterans, success uds, —_— fely in New P el oot ] You are lacking in-ull “finesse i demands made upon it. ! times. with ther crops I enabled th t Gen, Howe thought we!l enough of |int0 @ Iessian guard house and kept |y o\ /5 Sclry B0 Hin VI 7 U QT O Q R B | "t i 5 2 h ther crops has enabled them to v &! re i ¢ B whi cch {8 brusque, but never un 4 (Copyright. 1926.) | lars wer: 5 okl these Hessian warriors (o post some | there until morning, by which time | (oW SPeect 1 DIEARG Sik NOVED B EVERYDAY ESTIONS | _Soft_coilars were brought into fa- repay $§30.000,000. H linee on the ve.|the last Americ s Ak o L ::ntlh%rgé;:\‘msr:;z?l ines on the re- | o A8 A zlish officer to |Where vou ._mn.l._ You, of ;‘nu_rg:, T Ky (IO elje has & dwell. | examine the negro quickly appreclated revel in sentiment and ave enthusias B o Bt Heihts con dind |the importance ‘ot hia) messageand | oally deveted to your Kith ana kin Answered by DR, which was within the American lines, | 81 alarm was immediately given, but | (&0 B0 G g ; Mr. Rapelje fs a Tory, and is unavold- | it Was too lat , b o X 5 ry d | | vou a gloom dispeller Questions_from readers are answered daily | cavetully studied by educators and by ably détained in Connecticut at pres.| The American Army being now in | e jons from : ¥ ent for the good of s country. ~But | New York, the next question is, can | Matural result. all love and admive f b nr s, Parkes Cadman, presieqs g 107 | thinking citizens. ‘It would seem that That Word “Naughty. HOW IT STARTED . PARKES CADMAN @ i New York ag: enemy | VoLt R Cad ) | in some instances too much is bel | Mm’i‘)fixnrg;}n’e':\!:fif; T:’nér:v:}?e‘k‘.w::'e1:::1:‘\)'1613(;“11:\:’\’ ‘8%?5&“.‘3.& ":x::::\; Well known persons horn on that | AR P7 LR B Vepresentative lrr;f“ thrust u[i;on' Whie mthgent ior the ‘125 It _is a far cry from our modern Sans were. eyacuatiog, Wfid ahe: very | worked unceasingly for four months |ate are Lydia 1. Sigourney, author:|he trends of thought in the mans leiters | of entertainment or semi-coramercial- | word “‘naughty” to ‘having nothing,| 2 ¥ 3 James Gordon Bennett, journalist: [ which he receives { o0 Siteriatumont oxtani coMtOICt, | Tt EaeaTil Mow: i stautints tROR) s00n became aware of what was going | to fortify Long Island because if the | 1% i A : b it sta on. . Realizing that ' the” Bri(ishers | British could gain possession of the | Richand lelafichd o R NEW YORK CITY. | tacles. naughty” was originally merely the | uld be only too glad Lo bs informed | heights above the East River they | [0 Stephen Alexind bl | have suffered a terrible Wrong| [t is not an indictment of sthese ;uuemv‘g 1"(‘mued t‘;fl ,fiufn“l wan? of Gen. Washington's intended de.|could do what they pleased with New | oS which 1 cannot forgive. Vel 1 am |pursults, which luve thelr place and | Meant, huving nothing (Gestiute o '.’"fif‘é\;”n".‘nfium"i'&' ‘::r;‘}nmrre‘:?efln:fil\u(:rl"(hei‘:esh!l:»l e East aware that wy unforgiving temper | p0nefly sl fens 8 the Sudent DRIV | senue that it “became synonvmous upon the ‘“rebels” who were keeping |and North Rivers. What next, hurts me almost more than it does | 63t BPGR iey” show a. preference | it “Dad.” In “King Lear” we find her: husband in a prison camp for are asking ourselves. the offender. Amd I believe that 1|for country club membership instead ;n.-x hs "vo“‘",’-&' ¥ I" fm_ b must forgive if 1 am to be forgiven, |of sacrificial public service. They | & the records of v BEDTIME STORIES *, "5rc:ss’ W. BURGESS F tural feature guaint and inviting | goj d craves vour pardon. You | . help them with thy goods.’ GopEway Drinks chatagtar Sn0 charin|| SoiE S0d CLAVED Jief that ons must P Eiher cliaton e CNES |V rny itaZ ekony) aifpiications (o to the small house. This little white | torgive in order to be forgiven. and | % {and meorals, “naughty” meant. Reddy, is a Jellyfish. Of course, it | ’ that colleges founded upon Christian AR va farenic =y ; : 5 v ! have enua flender’s bad | 8 when it i8 used with reference to an ':.“Y'.""e SN W vikder, SuL Ses Bew lzlq‘:x‘l:l.u:'? :l\‘l(!‘gv“"('l‘lfi“l:}(:enl ‘\")l! once Y{““‘ I‘.’l":‘ and o“j")y‘““_'he gifts of | 44uit it Is understood to be in .l’ D s e s had for him. To assert these moral | Christian benefactors might be bene-| gportive, joking sense. hard Delafield, soldie we | BY JENNY WRLN, . ; kel Colony, 1661, tell of “small and What am 1 to do? T e e e i reby ‘ToiniNE | naughty, canoes” In the old English f Answer—Your letter states that the | oeper had Saepor RO Smry v | work, “Plers Plowman. we find | More than any one other architec- | yiay' in question admits his wrong- | gicates the college product and in.| . Men that needy be and naught Reddy Is Stung. B e mater ne beach Wa% | lapboard house of the colonial cot- | that your unwillingness to do so dis-| A8 one who believes in geneous|ed, and it was through its frequent | The curious will. soon or late ““i-rii’»‘if.f Naughed right out. ©I|tage type is a homellke but quite or-|trosses you. Surely under these con olltwe ondommsniby e e h{‘ application to the trivial offenses of | Flia Hat the'rs e ha wiic a« tate. | thought as much.: said he. “That, | ditions forgiveness is your duty. lltors, tmtotarancs. mbs T suggest | children ghat b dcquired its modern, faywing the Guoll. | {hought as 3 . o e homever. (hat you | Feliglous intolerance. may I suggest | ienifiaance of lightness, so that now | If ever any one felt foolish, it was | Reddy Fox when Graywing the Gull | » . | It was pretty. It was a round disc | . Aoz cou it | fited by their greater respect for the | gty v ’ — feked him where the A g er theq | that still looked ax If it were made of | innpoxaibiitien of foriveness makex it | QoL oY SUEpG RO L Senic B e e M Just as foolish an he feit, He was |J6ly, but the edges of it were moving. | " does mean that you give him an. | they embody. |iieve it tell him that “naughty” staring all about. with his mouth open | 19 to Readvie surprise he C00 TR0 other ehancs 1o play the man and| With some professors kuowledge | means having nothing! | freedom to act as though his betrayal | comes while wisdom lingers, Others (Copyright, 1926 ) had not been. Such a course places|do not render that assistance to the | the burden of the situation upon him, | nation’s spiritual discipline which it | in the most foolish way. ile couldn’t find his tongue for a few minutes. Finally. he managed to answer Gray | this round disc Reddy could see long, | thread like things streaming out be hind. “Do you call that thing a fish?" b i “ . ”» cried. since in the future he must prove him- | has a right to expect from their 5y "n’fi.l; call it a Jellyfish,” said G | self worthy of your trust. vocatlon. Few in number, but vocal | Puzzlicks For your own sake as well as his | by habit, they largely create the sus.| square the matter on these lines.. Tt | picions of many people that ali is not ¢ wing., *though. of course, it isn't a : Would be strange not to forgive,” said | well with the college life of the United | real fish: but it is alive and swims, you can see.” There was a young fellow of - 1— “a at b e P ! a brillant Russian novelist as he lay | States. As an antidote to these| ere . = e s o ks et neaaT S nls deathied. “Tia Uiterance shows | Buspicions 1 commend the recently | L6void of all delicate — “Again Graywing chuckled. ‘“They | that men may live like fools and | published address of Prealdent Angell “Don’t spit on the —i melted,” said he. “You see that Jelly- | spend their strength in hate and hard- | of Yale' on this question. He jumped up and spat on the — - fisli theve is 1 up mostly of water, | ness of heart. But they seldom die in 1. City in West Virgini and so in the hot sun he disappears | ~ that condition. because at the end ity in West Virginia when he is out on the beach. { they need the tranquillity of - soul d rfl:" bi !!.‘ ’ “lian (Iut7 sk bwan tlosssin ARedny | | which is foreign to the unforgiving. | Intrance to a room Lower portion of a room. Upper portion of a room (Note—That certainly was mnot nice thing to do, as you will admit | when you have completed the limerick {by placing the right words, indicated by numbers, in their corresponding spaces. ‘There'll be another “Puzz. |lick” here tomorrow, as well as the answer to this one.) | Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” |A poet whose first name was Peter wondered if he couldn’t scoop it out on the rocks to see if it -would meir. He thrust Ak paw in among | lot of those little threads, intending | 1o slip it under that dise and scoop | the Jellyfish out. . “Wow!" cried ! Reddy. and fell backward off that | rock. -He had been stung. The | threuds of that Jellyfish had stung | him. It is a way they have of doing. How Graywing did laugh' But it was ONE NOW! HE CRIED. some time before Reddy could see the The lake holds lives - unknown to me, Cold, loveless lives the sun cant reach— A dim strange world "I'll never see Laps 2t my | | WASHINGTON, D. . 9 z | Surveys in churches in Boston, New dinary little place saved {rom medioc- | york, ftochester, Philadelphia and rity-by its delighttul doorway. Washington Indicate that college The door of shining glaks panes | grauates do less religious work pro- has full-length paneled wood shutters | portionately than nongraduates. Why, nted a light apple green. The little | {hen, should the churches endow col- white lattice pergola which serves 10 | Jages? Lelter the door is simple in design, | Answer—The typical college student but adds much beauts when it is cov: | davelops 80 many secondary interests {ered with a profusion of rambler | that he has little time left for definite g5 religious work while in college. The “THERE e i as . On the edge of fame often did teeter; g’ stion. think Jimmy | (Conyright. 1026, A wide and grassy terrace sur-ipabits of worship and spiritual culture ke € did teeter; e ,',','f:,“.f;\.(,;:‘,;',,, i il oo Do rounds the house. held by a brick re- | neglected there e nok wadly veournes feet upen | But he sadly lacked might; said he 4 taining wall. Little terra-cotta Jars | after graduation, and some students the betc'\' |, And his verse was so light “Were there many of thew?” in Molded Olive Salad. set at either side of the brick sieps | ghow on re-entering society that they 5 |1t was measured by common gas quired Graywing. Mix a six-otince cdke of cream cheese | hich lead to the terrace level add | have dropped a stitch of two in their| R™)scae | meter. i “The beach was covered with them.” | hroken In piecel and mashed with | "0 littie touch o picturesque. | ethical knitting. | | Lo yeturned Reddy e e b ol s D g s Mg s . In these respects they reseinble the | | Interference can be reduced great- “Then how could Jimmy SKunk :ieqapoontul of melted butter. Season Lemon Cream Sherbet rest of us. Nevertheless we naturally |1y by substituting a counterpoise for carry them awiay inquired Gray- | with a lttle paprika and add (_M‘K g | expect that the advantages they hu\eI the usual water-pipe ground connec- wing. lotge. #reen “l“p_‘pm;l' .md“m*l‘“ Boil four cupfuls of water with two | enjoyed should develop in them a| |tion. This is done by running a wire cupfuls of sugar for 20 minutes, add | sense of responsibility for socfal and | one teaspoonful of powdered gelatin | religious service. 1 that has been softened in two table-| The entire pr of college edu-| spoonfuls of cold water, and stir | cation in_Am i nd until the gelatin s dissolved. Strain, 1= = er—u chill and add one capful of lemon around the room over the molding, about fifty feet, und connecting the end to the ground terminal of the se L At this. Reddy looked more foolish yiaces two tallespoonfuls of chopped than ever. He realized then that. 6f | \imentos and one tablespoonful of rourse. Jimmy Nkunk couldn’t have ! finelv chopped parsley. Press into a had anything to do with it, and Was | .o, wet mold and chill. When serv- | honest enough to say xo ut some: | e, turn the salad from the mold | body must huve carried them away.” ! 'd cut into slices. Place each s he declared Nk @TsEpREitice oot And |:)u|] b Htln e, I reeze o ,E;,‘\:\ _then :‘ulmz ¢ ¢ | 1 Now Graywing suspected what ReddY it u spoonful of masonnaise dregsing | ON¢ Pt of cream in which four table ISH had sacked of a dollar a window for I’N\'.\DIX(E BRIT- o Today the expenditure spoonfuls of sugar have been dis. | solved and freeze as firm as you can. had seen and his eyes twinkled. ' Garnish with slices : stuffed olives “Can’t you remember.” he inquired : A olive the. Capital and curtains seems almost '}ms;‘ thv);pnv where vou left~one l.. ey o li—m_mn v'.u{ ‘l»:..- :I.ml h-?w the PLEASING burned the Executive unbelievably low. In of those things?” peing used on the | sherbe east two hours to ripen | s oG i e e e R rline, androver | before serving. Kerve fn . small flavor—whole- Mansion. In 1818 the these days of high ini- t eight hours roisiied with candied mint. ! 1 left one right on the sand over sses i | work of restoration is tial costs, the impor some goodness st and there are wny foo! i v > “:fi;m S5 The snod mhere T Stond ook e : in full progress. Among tant thing is an effi ng at it ver-vary- | the items the decorator cient and economical ing quality. No wonder Chase & Sanborn’s - Seal Brand N Coffee has won \\\\Q,mo’\f?{, the friendship \‘MM“H“M of a nation! | Cusetsanin \n ] se& Sanborn's =P ' SEAL BRAND COFFEE Seal Brand Tes is of the same high quality lists is one of 22 muslin cleansing service. That curtains for eleven w is most highly developed dows—S$11.00. . . “Ex- at Elite. Careful cleans- travagance!” President ing and faultless finish- Monroe is the object of ing is done by Elite much criticism for his experts. Send your cur- lavish outlays in refur- tains to Elite today. nishing the White I'he cost is remarkably House. . . - o low. i | Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth Street N.W. P Potomac i H0—41—42—43 Graywing looked over there. “There meems to be @ wet spot there xald he. “Speaking of that wet spot. it looks W me as if there are many wet apote all about here. It st be the things you saw have melted in the | sun.” 1 Reddy went over 1o the stone and examined the wet place. There cer tajnly was a wet place exactly where those little masses o7 ic] heern Iying. “You must be r Neighbos | Gull.” said he. “I do | those queer things cou i hut they certainly have wclied. | & 4 | you up here for Don't ment it.” repli 2 ing. “It was no trouble at ) | Neighbor Fox. have vou evei of these things” avwing { was looking down Into a pool of water | between the rocks. U101 | Reddy went over and jumped up on another rock. from which he could B e sl vt MaKes summer heat enjoyable. | M’glot‘:‘fil:e fell into the pool. ““Thers’s one now L a » 4 F il i xMit AR il R g he cris@. “There's one of thoge things