Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 37

WOMA Drift Away Fro N'S: PAGE: m Mannishness BY MARY MARSHALL. “More feminine' toward mannishness.” These are com- ments made by two fa ithord- tles who have made a close study of ‘less tendency 5] TWO - PARASOLS THE D TONE: PINKISH RBEIGE by . THE LOWER ONE IS OF BLUE GEORGETTE, WITH GR I v FLORAL APPLI- FROM UPPER ONFE VELVE VE. 1 the new frocks, wraps, hats and ac- cessories as presented for Autumn. Though the fashion for short hair The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Coprright. 1926.) Small mass. Moved by air. . Snakelike fish. . Occur, Anger. Joints connecting feet and legs. Lords. Manuseripts (abbr.). Theological degree (abbr.). According to. Snakes. 4 playing card. A form of defense. Father. Nice perception of artistic excel- lence. Lieutenant (abbr.). Stellar. Exclamation Riyer in Italy. Bomb hurler. Exists, Breaks suddenly Engineering degree (abbr.). Choose for office. ", L with tortoise: | smart shops. | sire among smart women to appear | mannish, and in some respects clothe: |are as 1 |and as feminine as the imperial throne of France, | The revival this Summer of para that fashions are getting aw; mannish severity. hesitated at adopting the fashion ear- | ller in the Summer have later ac. quired the trick of carrying frivolous litle parasols. And to give a dis- tinctive touch to new parasols for }days of Autumn there are velvet par asols. A manufacturer of parasols for smart Parisians shows parasols red s he uses velvet-co handl The ornate pard this Summer | have left their imp on the um- | brella fashions for Autumn and Win. ter. A fashion that the continues, there seems to he no da»; olous and as coguettish | cultivate when Bugenie | purpose | wore curls and crinolines and shared 'long run. | these last days of Summer and bright | in two shades of velvet and on others | umbrella | { dealers regard with approval is that| of having not one umbrella to do for ry rainy o ion, but umbrella as varied and as numerous as the events of the day and the colovs of | one’s wardrobe. ! | Tor the severe tailored mode there | {must_be of silk to match the materlal of the suit or the accessories worn with it. | | I you play golf, then there must be {an” umbrella to sllp into vour | vag, with to simulate ev one of tha clubs. four friendship with ocked-handled umbrella 4 jaround golf | 2 handle bound with leather | THE EVENING NN SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Insincerity. There's no use talking, vou can't people—with some selfish and not be found out in the 17, in your desire to get ahead, so- ially or financially, you solemniy set | sols might be taken as a good proof iout to make friends with people you ¢ from | don't particulari. Many women wWho | ha useful to you, you. may succeed like, but who will for a. while. You may convince them that vou're attractive, full of fun—a desirable friend—but vou can't keep up that pretense foreve The troubie ind most u not the sort of people we'd choose as friends at all, if we had our w Therefore, we've got the painful business before us of always pretend —pretending interest and enthu «m when we feel none— pretending »v at seefng them when we're really ratin bored pretending sincerity where none exists It's 50 easy to get in that little habit of making friends with pecple, just to t ahead. one way or the other. Perhaps we're not vers Milly would put We a wding- We rush her 1l the time in res us to tears. 0 sure of her: us in the right crowd. cultivate Milly. and we know arts {hat she I 0 conceited, dumb. our hy She f travel you must have one of the fold. | thought of what she can do for us ing umbrellas that are only 16 1m-haqi long when the handle is folded down. | ar tortoise-shell ornaments tortolse-shell cigarette | must have an umbr shell handle. For qui mptuous oceaslons you should h 1 unbrelia with of the new weled handles, and, to she that you are up to date in the choice ries. you should |of the new animal head umbrellas | that are now shown in many of the s carry ase, vou (Conyright, 1926.) have one | Printed notices. Increases. Those in office. Preflx, into. Company (abbr.). Talking bird. Night birds. Exist. British admiral. Portuguese monetary unit. File away. Not shallow. Employs, Down. Noteworthy accomplishment. Even. Neutralizer of an acid Capital of Tibet. Toward the top. Member of parliament (abbr.). Awaits adjustment. Flowering shrubs Before. Occident. Border. Incline the head. City in Prussia Hebrew month Was merciful. Separated. European river. Moral sclence European mountains. Doctrines. Phoenician city. Orient. Toward. Ammon. Worships. Postecript - (abbr.), Part of New York State (abbr.), Goes in, Made a preliminar: Shovel-like device. Southern constellation. Nodule of earth. EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet The Right Feod Is Young at Sixty. Gentleman Jim ¢ champion. will celebrate his sixtieth birthday anniversa But he can stand right out in the bright runlight and deny his 60 vears all, straight and br i shonldered, He could still probably do more with his_right arm than play pinochie. About vears ago John L. livan knocked out one of C teath. And that single tooth only one Corbett ever lost A sport writer informs me: “If you ask him how he keeps his youth he will tell you in one word—diet. He ivoids red meats and and smokes an <lonal Corbett's ve for moder- and sensible diet is health and lity when the majority of men at ze going arcund with hody squeaks. The diet of © prople differ greatly from that of people. unless some partic has developed Howeyer, the energy demands on pec past 50 are less than when they were young. Smalle portlons of food should be taker PPerhaps it would be better to more vently with less at meal, having @ wid-morning and midafter; noon snack, than to eat only three comparatively heavy meals a day. six or efght glasses of should be taken. Foods well adapted to the diet of elderly people are fruit juices, well cooked cereals, milk, eggs, vegetables rooked until tender, gelatin dessert. either fresh or cooked frults, meat in wett, ex-fistic 34 is the 1u0 Vit are need not younger r dis 150 He | water a day | French definite article. Point of compass. the Best Medicine maderation, flaked fish, toex and wholewheat produets, though whole wheat p | nish more mineral salts th ur products and old ag require s+ much lime, ete., still whole-wheat products Lest for any age. wd should 1 le mands o tion. n are than youth people should o They should eat But if vounger people in wodera. simple fooc in mic tion they will not have to be pamper- | ! the years have disposition does not manifest itself in ing themsel registered i 1f "the heart, |lungs and kidneys are working smoothly vears do not mean decrepit age. The growing child needs food rich lime. fron. potash and other min- These must b <ure healthy h growth, rowing body ceflls must have a | large ot ahout veloy energy foods. At A man has fully de. A woman develops slightly 1t is the part of wisdom to check up on the hodily needs, and at the period of full development he sure the food intake does not exceed body needs. Overweight, indigestion, hewrt disease, rheumatism, hardening of the arteries arve the penalty of wrong diet. Moderation and simplicity in diet (for the middle-aged means health in | late years. | Readers desiring personal _answers to | their _questions should send - self-addressed. stamped envelope to Diuah Day, care, of ine Stae, IS Sy taken in | pota- ( citable tr Even [in the home life oducts do fur- f marrtes white |+ dues not {that he vouth, | the the | liking. The amount of |she never dreanied of. de- | have known, i he [ his own. deters us. Finally, perhaps,’ we d ~We get on the right terms with her—she lets it he known that we're safely in the inner eircle. Then coines the danger. For, if coally dislike Milly, we shall want to get rid of her, once we've achieves im. And to do that tells ou to the world. Every one ¢ that we've dropped achieve our reati Milly ful to Bvery one laughe a little when we strike up 2 friendship with Jean. People say, “Jean's the next to he used to get ahead.” Once people have got onfo the fact that we'rc engaged in the business of climbing by means of our friends they get wary. We'll find it harder and harvder to make friends—we'li find that even the people we genulnely like don't be- lieve in our sincerity They've seen. us dispi fake friendship they ach 't recogmize popular and | Lots of times we're | For | tempted to give her up, bhut the | d to be use- | person | i i | | that those whom we | ful to us are very often | i B the genuine article when it's offered to_them. That's the danger of making false friendships to further our own afms. Sooner or later there comes a time when we dwop those whom we've used—then our insincerity shows through for the world to read, and, having read. they are not prepared to take our offers of friendship seriously. It's a dreadful thing to be without a friend—to have no one who trusts your sincerity enough to make a pal of you. Better avold those people. . Better to stay where you are than to pre- tend friendship for those you don't like. The pretense wears thin and vour capacity for making real friends diminishes, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One mother says: T had allowed my the better of my judgment with my little daughter,” who was suffering from whooping cough. Without my sympathy to get realizing it. she was dominating the whole family by going into o cough- ell whenever she couid not have what she wanted. But as this was pointed out to me cured her of the disease by -con trolling my own feelings. Children are very quick to discover and make use of any ailment which brings sym- pathy to them Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Mouth Shows Disposition. Frequently cxecutives find with exceptional ability but in self-control. Sometime this type fails to attain r becomes irritable, morose ur on the world.” Tt it curs to him that the fault is He is not master of him- man lacking when self. Have you ever observed the mouth 2f a man who gets excited even when little things zo wrong? You will meet this type in business and in sport—he “goes up in the air” at the least provocation. You can tell his characteristics before you see him in action, if you apply the rules laid down here. You can spot him in a crowd. Not only i business do these ox- its ni 1 themselves, but < well. Often a' g thinking he has wsition, but finds_out flies ofi the st lttle thing ile can create a But «h his mouth shows it c 18 an apparent sink or de. pression just behind the outer edg of the mouth, extendi above and below the may know that a cool man went (i Te If th this type of mouth. A depression on each side of the corners of the mouth is an infallible index to an excitable nature. Lessons in English BV OW. L. GOKDON. Don't Bone.” misused 1 have Waords ofien had oughit ad.” Often misy Pronounce om let. Often misspelled advise (verb). Synonyms: image, symbol. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- creage our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Inveterhite; deepirooted: habitual. “He is an inveterate smoker. Omit onounced Omelet. as three syllables, not Advice (noun): Emblem, sign, token, say | could ¢ STAR, WASHINGTO! THE MILLION D. C;, TUESDAY, DOLLAR WIFE BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. *+ ey SHE WANTED "DDI BREAST, TO HOL VITALITY. Retty Ames, a monia case CHAPTER IL. The Patient. Shivering a little in the icy air, Betty went over to the bed. In the dim light she could just descry the features of the man who lay there. Regular, as if carved out of a piece of stone, It was the handsomest face tty had And he was oung, too, not more than 3! or two, it he were that. With firm cool fingers she picked D the inert hand that lay on the sunterpane. The heat of that hand srehed her, , it fell back on the bed as though life had already gone out of it. DEATH AT nurse, at St is i Martin’s ever seen. With a suppressed sigh, she pre- | pared to go to work. First, there was the temperature 1o be taken and recorded on the fever chart. The chart had already been started by one of the floor nurses. It lay on the bedside table, and as Betty picked it up, she saw the ominous figur 105. A fever of 105 was very high. Two more degrees and life itself buld not he maintained. It was her work to bring that fever down. She must do evervthing in her power to conquer it Again her fingers touched his hand, this time to take his pulse. The fever in his blood was making his heart beat like a trip-hammer, it made his breath come pantingly. She leaned over him, holding his head expertly with the pillow back of it while she e him the heart stimulant the doctor had left. Then she flew down to the dlet kitchen for orange juice and ice and other things that she needed. y back she met the floor He stopped_her with a pleasant “Good evening, Miss Ames,” but she only smiled at him absently and hurried on. Since Mi: Abbott and one or two of the other nurses had teased her about Dr. Craig, she had been rather reserved with him. They Insisted that he was in love with her and she resented this. She liked Dr. Craig, but he was only an interne with his way to make, It Our Children Children live In a world of fantasy where the fairies and genli and magie boots and cloaks abound. The lan- guage of the fairy tale is their own. Often they are deaf to the speech of adults because it belongs to a world they know nothing about. They can hear best avhen we talk In their own language. Try it some time when seven years is doing something that is not good for him. Susfe wa ing her mother a lot of unneces trouble by strewing her belongings about the house. She put nothing she touched into its proper place and she touched about evervthing in the house. Talking to her did no good. She seemed deaf to persuasion and scolding. Depriving her of things she misplaced was cheerfully ignored or placidly accept- ed. Then her mother thought of the play wa; “Yes, I'll tell you a story. Once there was a little kitten whose mother loved her dearly. She was such a nice little kitten—blue-eyd with fluffy brown and gold hair and the loveliest white teeth and the sweetest smile. Yes, indeed, her mother lover her very dearly. But tten, interne, she was a very thoughtless She left her things about the som and the garden and the porch , that her mother had to keep following her 2 house might be tidy the rest of the family. s a,daddy and nnis and a baby Just like us. What happened? “One day when the mammy was sleeping because she was all tired out picking things up and putting them away for the thoughtless little kitten there came a fairy godmother to the house. She stepped right out of the eabbage rose by the porch and said to the little kitten, ‘I've come to take ;1 home 5o you can be taught some of the things vou have to know,” nd before vou conld say, ‘Meouw, MeGUW,’ 4w went the fairy Rod- mother with ‘the little kitten under her arm.” and restful for You see there mammy and a brother.’” on, mother. Parking With Peggy “Nowadays ‘school epirit’ seems to be corlied and on the hip, LY TO CRADLE and when she released | 1 day long so that the | Hi BAY BY T HEAD AGAINST H < in the sick-room she filled a | small rubber bag with ice and put it | to the top of the patient’s head. Al- most miraculously the frown hetween rows relaxed s she watch- , his lids flutt d she found herself staring down into a pair of very dark eyes. At first they were vague, as though they scarcely made out the outlines of her face as she bent over him, then conscious ness crept into them. and he smiled | faintly. “Would asked softly | He nodded. | glass of cold orange juice while he drank. When she laid him back on the pillows, his eves did not close at once. They remained fixed on her face, and after a moment, he said taintly: Are me"? There was those words you going to take little-ho: 4 that affected Betty strangely. It made the relationship between them suddenly personal. It made her want to fight for his life, not only because it was a human life, but for him, and for what he was and could be. She knew nothing about him save for the fact that his name was James Cornell. She did not know what he did, nor even if he were married. But his appeal had gone straight to her woman'’s heart. Those few words had touched her as nothing else ever had. Ves, I'm going to take care of | you,” ‘she said very firmly, “and you're going to help me, will you re- | member that"? “I'll remember,” he sald Then his lids drooped weakly, and he sank once more into a lethargy. Betty stood and looked down at him for a long moment. The strangest impulses were welling up fn her. She wanted suddenly to cradle his head against | her breast, to hold death at bay L the force of her own vitality “You must v suddenly, aloud. Then she went scarlet at the sound of her own volce in that quiet room. a faintly. (Copyright. 1026.) | (Comtinued in Tomorrow's By Angelo Patri “00-0. DId she do anything to the little kitten? “She took her back where the good little kittens come from and she gave her fo the teacher, a wise gray cat, with specs and a' long blue apron and a smart white cap with blue rib- | bons over the ears. Very neat. ““My dear little Kkitten, in this voom You will find everything you | have put out of place today. You | must put each thing back in exactly | the place from which vou took ft. When vou have done so, you shall bave a dish of cream and go back to your mammy. But now get to work." | “The teacher.cat opened the door never saw. There was a pile of night clothes right in the middle of the floor, a doll on her head in the corner, a shoe under the couch and another one under a chair. There was a picture book flopped on its face in the window seat and one ball was on the bed, one under the bed, two on the floor and one on the dresser. Little bits of paper that kitten had cut lay every- where. My, it was a mess! “It took kitten all day long to clean up, just as it did her mammy. She got so tired the tears ran do her face, but the wise old teacher-cat did not notice them. jevening when the kitten had picked |and picked. ‘Maybe you could hurry a little and get home in time for. supper.’ “Kitten scurried ahout to pick up the last scrap of paper and didn't even wait for that spoonful of cream, although she was almost starved. ‘‘Very good, kitten-cat. I'll take you home again, but if there is the ‘weeniest scrap on the floor tomorrow, back vou come.’ " Susie is much mora careful. Mother just says, “Meouw. meouw,™ and Susie smiles and dashes to pick some- thing up. KILL all those pests with IMPROVED DETHOL. The wonderful new secret formula that never fails. No fly can dodge it. Roaches can’t hide from it. The deadly mist penetrates every crevice. Destroys every insect in range. Spray IMPROVED DETHOL today. Simple —Safé—Sure. Guaranteed. anl pint 75¢; kage contain} or AUGUST 31, vou like a cool drink?” she | Agaln she lifted him, and held the | of a big room and such a mess you | getting late,' said she toward | Spray Dethol-theyie dead| Guaranteed |—mea: 3 {our’n fully satis! only 1926. What Do You Know About It? Dally Science Six. 1. Are there any other beside ours? 2. Are there any other moons beside ours? 3. Are the canals really canals? 4. Ts there any water on the in the Govern suns Dr. Mary 0'Malley. The sacrifice of self in the dev to a cause is never an ordi nomenon. but_it is still (o be And no finer ®xample of it has come to the writer's attention in a long time than that of Dr. Mary O'Mal clinfcal director of the women's di sion St. Ellzabeth’s Hospital It is only a little more than a cen tury ago that the insane were re. garded as the enemies of societv of Mars phe found there any water on Mars? Does the earth around the moon as around the sun? Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star. travel it does “Nevertheless. Every advance of scientific knowl- edge been bitterly opposed by | somebody or some institution. Per- haps this Is just as well, as it puts seientific theories to the severe test that an idea needs before it can be- | come an accepted truth. Tt is a little | egotistical of the opponents of new | ideas. though, to think that God is | always backing them up. And some | of their methods are crude. Thus | Galileo was tortured for saying that the earth moved around the sun.| This now accepted truth was regard- | ed as irreligious. The torture was | }so great that he “took back” what | he had said. But he was heard to | i mutter as he left the room, “Never | theless—it moves.” . | Now what do 3 ha Answers to Yesterd: ntomology is the study of in- 1 Etymology is the study of word- derivation : 3. Meteorology is the study of cli- 5 | mate. VNG | 1. Ethnology is the study of | cultures. = 3 e Anthropology DR. MARY O'MALLEY to lite mankinl Mier most. el and inhuman | zation: with only the most super B { ficial care and practically no medical | attention. But the last century cON < | seen a decided change. Instead o SONNYSAYINGS | madhouses and asylums we have hos- | pitals in most places now, with ex- | pert treatment by physicians, nurses land psyehologist flort s the mind is the study of | angerous and limh. The re sult was scopy is the science of in- | treatment, of the mi (Copyright, | in ever cure of the di . This is Dr. O'Malley’ 1s given her life to it. courage, not only of a phy ! also of a moral sort. Dr. O'Malley comes from western New Yorl medical de; | from the of Buffalo and | her interneship at the Sisters of Char. ity Hospital in that city. For she w ily womin phy: | State Hospital at Bing- | { hamton. under civil service, and it w there that she recefved her call to s Elizabeth’s in 190 Her advent here was particularly notable, bee: she was the first| | woman physician to join the staff, and | | her work was such that it led to the | | creation of what it ‘probably a unioue | situation—a complete staff of woman | physicians for the care of the woman | | patients. Dr. O'Malley was appointed | clinical airector in 1917. At present <he has nearly 1 | woman patients. All residents of the t and beneficiaries of the Vet- Bureau, such as overseas | and Red Cross nurses em-| in the military service, may | | come here In case of mental unsound- | Thero is also provision for Dis. | t and Federal prisoners or those | who are indicted in the District and | re found to be mentally ill. | | _The therapeutic work, under Dr. | | 0'Malley's direction, includes occupa | tional therapy, in which it is possible to interest nearly 50 per cent of the | | patients, all manner of arts and crafts | | being taught them. Various forms of | psychotherapy, with psychoanalysi | are used in the effort to cure. ! Dr. O'Malley is also associate in | psychiatry at George shington University, and ‘she holds frequent clinies at the hospital for the benefit {of the medieal students and schools | | of the District. She is_the author of I'm drandpa’s little bootjack! “I hope T ain't hurtin’ ver foot much, drandpt, standin’ on it. I'm so ter | rible strong, do you fink they’s any danger ob pullin® ver leg off?” (Copyright. 1026.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Yestiddy I was looking over the bottles in the medicine.closit and I found a little one saying on the label | Luxurio, Guaranteed to Grow Hair. G, if 1 wunted a mustash, heer would be my chance, I thawt, And I, went in my sister Gladdises room and | she was' laying down taking a nap. and I had a ideer and I put some Lux. urio on my finger and rubbed it on her top lip under her nose. and Glad- dis made a little sneeze as if she thawt | a fly was on her lip without waking | all & ways up, and I put the bottle | back In the medicine closit and forgot | about it till we started to eat dinnir, thinking, G wizz, and I quick looked at Gladdises top lip to see if enything | had happened yet. Wich nuthing hadent, and Gladdis | kepp on eating her soop and I kepp | on looking at her to see if the hot | soop would start to bring it out, and | after a wile she sed, My stars, Benny | wat are vou staring at me for, you | give me the creeps, is enything rong | with me? Do you feel enything on yvour top lip? T sed. Wat? Gladdis sed. {with her finger, i wy should }? i no reason, I sed, and Gladdis sed | Your getting siilier and sillier every | day. And we kepp on eating, Gladdis say- | ing after a wile, Benny Potts if vou dont stop gawking at me 11l throw | something at you., do vou wunt me to brake out with the nerviss twidgitts” | Aw, who wunts to look at you? I sed. And this morning before she woke up I peeked in her room and nuthing hadent started growing there yet so I | gess its all rite. And she felt it aying. Certeny not, Okra Omelet-Potato Balls. Take one cupful of steamed or ' boiled okra pods, and place them in a frying pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter or margarin. Make up an | omelet mixture with three eggs, beat- ing the yolks and whites separately. | Stir into the yolks one tablespoonfui | of cornstarch and three tablespoon- | fuls of cream or milk. Stir well and | then fold in lightly the whipped | whites. Season with salt and a little | paprika. Pour this over the okra | | pods and cook over a slow fire until | | the eggs set, then brown inside the | loven. Serve with potato balls. LB {MPROVED ' monsy back without & murmur d. (alf pint trial size, S0c; full g IH‘:Idl,n“.‘ Bi tofllb‘il;lllx: ndy sayer. 31 turing Ce., Inc, Richmond, Ve your uarts 1. e foin' i Mand] | a ATURES. Women Who Have Important Tasks ment Service RY ALICE ROGERS HAGER many articles, the most “arbon Monoxid Potson- during the war and 1 both he nd abroad). in the T tment of 1 several on peycho. a member and past e District. of Columbia the Women's Medical c hiatric As- yehological n Medical So- the advisory I dlege. Her two ard R. and James O'Mal- quc fng much 1 “Hy « of the Suprems Court BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Various Feeding Problems. Mrs. K. G. S.—Your 18-monthold haby i belng fed very well, indeed. If you can somehow manage to in troduce a pint of milk into his diet d »it need net worry but that he n get along without having milk to drink. You are using a lot with his cer and vegetables and the rest you can use in the form of a custard, the baby needs eggs now. tao, and | you have not mentioned that in your diet list It is likely that the eod apoiled his taste for the milk it a gr oil in any food which th have for many yvears to T to give the oil ome fruit juice, not so ange juice, 5o’ t fuses this particu nge of its associ it won't be much of It seems possible that if your baby sceptible to eczema the pineapple ce, which he had v ad before, psed the inexplie sh. Per- haps he has an intolerance for fruit Juices. About the other subject would say that the artiele yvou men- tion is harmless if one doesn’t overdo its feeding. liver ofl T think baby must me, Tt 1s n or with ne the baby re- fruit juice be- with the oil Cod Liver 0il. Mrs. K. W.—Cod liver oil for your 22.month-old twins is optional with vou. If the bables have no symptoms of rickets and never have had, they will 20 soon be on a general diet that the oil does not seem necessary. Your baby seems normal in every respect that re is really nothing to alter in your method, one way or the other. If there were anything at all to criti elze it would be your hours of feed ing, which are not the ones usually followed. Seven, 11. 3 and 7 seem to me better than starting and end i Famous Beauties and Society Leaders the World over secure that bewitching, attractive touch to their Py complexion In use over 85 years &end 10c. for Triad Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York mistake to put cod liver, ..