Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 29

" WOMAN’S PAGE.” System Aids in Avoiding Monotony BY LYDIA System and order ave s Jied that one cannot exist wit ]!hor. A systematic person is ¢ > system follow. chaotic disarray when followed, but routine = 10t to be confused with one Routine, when comes extremely nd order ese are them more in shorter time, How, then, « essential elements entangled keeping, to Homes are lavishly followed, monotonous. S; to cultivate, for be accomplished, we have these twe without becomin, bugbear of monotony? It and an orderly person has to have in tem is vstem are | s satisfying and soothing. | by | nd ARON WALKER. ‘untll Tuesday? Let the usual Wednes- day work be done on Monday, ane when the guests have gone by Tues-| day have the washing done, and the ironing on Wednesday. The house- work s all,accomplished. stem, and added convenience. You master the work. It does not master you, and,monotony is cast aside. Helpful Hints. Definiteness is a part of system and order. There is nothing approaching haphazardness in the well run home. There must be places for things, or It is impossible to prevent this. Therefore, when new things are bought, if u place is small especially, something already owned must be eliminated to make room for the later possession. In this way things are constantly kept systematized. Some Essentials. » promote order it is imperative that each person in a household has some room or space in which to keep his or her particular belongings. Do not chide a child for throwing his hat on a chair if he has no special place to put it. Definiteness is a part of system and order. But above almost every other thing, there has to be elimination to insure order. Crowded rooms look disorderly. Too many things clutter up spaces and clog the mind. Tt gets bewildered, and this is part of disorder. Eliminate, system- atize and be orderly, but avoid mo- notony. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons. Hominy with Cream. Baked Beans. Fish Cakes, Chill Sauce. Griddle Cakes, Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON Crabmeat Salad House Rollx hington Pie. a Bouillon. Roast Pork. Cranberry Sauce. Riced Pot Banana Brown Bet Coffee. GRIDDLE CAK Take 1 pint lukew or little more to 1. yeast Let dissolve. Mix with gi rm water There 1s | SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Everybody's pleased wif the pres- ents I bringed 'em, specially my daddy wif ’at fish I catched last week! He say he don't how I eber landed such a strong fish. (Copyright. 1926.) SUB ROSA BY MIMI. When Not to Perform. people in the world, but the most troublesome and least popular is the girl who insists on glving a perform- ance of some sort which displays nothe ing but her lack of skill. The bad amateur performance of any kind is a torture to the listeners and n black mark against the giM who has volunteered to perform. This isn’t intended to discourage those girls who have a little talent which gives their friends pleasure. It is intended to warn damsels who think they're @ riot_on the piano or the mandolin or the ukulele, that some may not share their delusion as to how good they are. Eloise imagines that she can tear off the best jazz ever heard on any platform. No one of her acquaintance ees with her. widered that she can play Jazz at all. Yet she persists in her sublime self confidence—can't stay in a room with u piano for a minute without rushing over to wrture the poor instrument soon us she's collected « large Thore are several different kinds of | - {formed folk who cher BY JONATHAN Connecticut’s Tasks Grow. % LEBANON, Conn., September 29, 1776.—Connecticut has within the last few months become one vast War es- tablishment. There has been no fight. ing yet with British soldiers within its borders, but the people are sub- Jected to a constant strain upon their strength and resources to meet endless demands for troops and war supplies of all kinds. Gov. Jonathan Trum- bull, famillarly known as Brother Jonathan, maintains his war office in this village, and not a day passes here that does not witness scenes of the greatest activity in the cause of Amer- ican independence. The State’s regular burdens have been heavily increased of late by the military development near New York. ‘When the British army captured Long Island and then New York City, hun- dreds of patriot families abandoned their homes and fled to Connecticut. These unfortunate people—most of them women, children, the infirm and the aged—arrived utterly destitute of every necessity. The committees of inspection in the towns along the Sound were at once advised to pro- vide for their needs without delay, keeping accounts of their expend tures to be submitted to the General Court in October. Indigestion Is Serious: Chicago woman paints a vivid word picture of her indigestion—a picture which might furnish good material for the professional testimonial writer |if I should publish it—and then as | whether T think it will result in any | thing serfous eventually Indigestion, before we become fur- {ther involved, never happens. How- {ever, I think it is a rather serious matter when anybody gets the obses- sion that he has indigestion Having indigestion is very much like contracting a ‘slight cold” or drifting into a “run-down condition” or suffering a “nervous breakdown" from “overwork” —that is, if anybody takes these spurious terms seriously. Indigestion {5 in some respec worse than autointoxication. Halt-in- sh_the delight- delusion of autointoxi Iy haven't anyting the nd find considerable experimenting with colon therapy. Misinformed folk who suffer | with the indigestion obsession often fully morbid cation generall matter diversion PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. SEPTEMBER 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. A. RAWSON, JR Hundreds of sick and wounded sol- diers from Washington's army have found their way to the towns in the southwestern corners of the State. The selectmen of the towns between Greenwich and New Haven have been empowered on behalf of the State to equip and operate hospitals for these men who are making such great sacri- fices for our great cause. The plan is to have one or more hospitals in every town between Kingsbridge and New Haven. The hospitals will be fur. nished and provisioned at the State's expense. All this work for the rellef of sol- dier and civillan sufferers comes upon Connecticut at a time when the best of our men are absent in the Army or on the sea in the service of the coun- try, and at a season when lack of careful attention to their farms will mean the loss of farm products which can by no means be spared. It also comes while the demands on the can- non foundries, iron furnaces and pow- der mills are increasing daily. These war industries are in most cases oper- ated by the State. They furnish war needs for the Army and Navy of the United States as well as for the State’s own forces and home defense. Chief among these works are the plants ut Symsbury, Salisbury, Hartford and Middletown. along for months or years monkeying with their *“poor digestfon.” ‘The practice of ascribing the effects of infection or disease of the gall sac, with or without gall stones, to “in- | digestion” almost universal. « Although a neurotic or hypochon- driac may complain of a choice selec- | tion of . subjective symptoms of “in- | digestfon,” such a person cannot so | readily make a pLysiclan belleve he | has any objective symptoms or signs | | of such a hypothetic illness. A sub- jective sympom is something which the patient feels or observes; an ob- Jective symptom something a phys- ician can determine or observe for himself. It $hould be obvious, then, that in any case a diagnosis of “In- digestion” is made by a physiclan only as a matter of courtesy or con- {venience sort of an alibi for the pa- | tient. alitles from are generally af-| zlven to the public | really caused | fcian would “indigestion” as seriously record | wrapped in a buttered paper. | pings and wate: | mato juic HOME NOTES BY JENNY WRI There is much that is interesting and worth while now in the way of furnishings for a child’s room. These little pieces are true colonial reproduc- tions and, as they are purchased un- finished, may be painted to add gay color to their other quaint charms. The butterfly table is painted a dan- delion yellow and the Gov. Bradford — = - = | chair a bright turquoise blue. The | fireplace, designed especlally for a nursery, alternates tiles of dull rose pink with white tiles decorated with blue flowers and green leaves. The effect is very naive—one might say “Dutch. The diminutive andirons are shiny brass and over the mantel there is a shelf for especially cherished orna- | men! | Altogether a cozy and inviting din- ing place where a child may eat his | meals far from the snares and tempta- | tions of the “big folks' " dinner table (Copyright. 1926.) . Cannelon of Beef. dish Is prepared by making chopped beef into a roll and baking it 1 meth. od designed to keep in the steam and so insure a moist, tender dish. The paper must be removed before serv- ing. The roll should be basted occa- sionally with butter and water or drip- When preparing the roll an egg may be added for each pound and a half of meat, and chopped pars| onion Jjuice, lemon peel or finely chopped green’ peppers make a | ood seasoning. A thickened gravy | may be made from the drippings, the liquor used being either water or to- | ps of pork placed on | Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” There was a musician named File, And a_floor swept his house most a mile; o y His wife was able An nventor set sail from — | “To cling to = table, In a flylng machine to the—2 - | While he accompanied her on a bass ile has not yet—3 — viol. o $ And his wife, who's in—4- M',”,fl":',m" Hopes to draw his insurance check—5 Currant Fingers. Make « short pie crust, roll it intc a thin square, then cut in halves | Cover one plece thickly over witl best dried currants and a few bits ot butter here and there. Grate a little nutmeg over it and sprinkle well with sugar. Now cover this with the sec ond piece of pastry, press down th edges and place on a baking shee Prick all over with a fork. Bake in : fairly hot oven for about threes min utes. When finished take out, dreds: with sugar and cut into finger shapes “Puzzlicks” sale-Limericks 1. District in Lower Burma, Indii. Satellite of the earth 3. Returned (two words). 3. What widows usually wear. 5. Within a short time. * (Note: This limerick may seem a bit farfetched, but then so do most of the stories written by Jules Verne, | and most of them have come true. | Anyhow, it would be well to ¢ the limerick before questioning i answer and another “Puzzlick” appear tomorrow.) One bad tooth can affect your entire system THE teeth share in the blood supply. The same circulatory sys- tem which supplies them with food and carries off their waste comes into contact with every other part of the body. Thus poisonous substances and disease germs can be carried away from one bad tooth and through contamination of the blood bring disease to your stomach, your eyes, your kidneys—to your entire system. And the worst of it is that merely brushing the teeth cannot protect you. For no tooth-brush can possibly reach all those spots where the danger lies. Decay is caused by mouth acids. These acids form in the little fissures on and between your teeth, and along the line where gums and teeth meet—The Danger Line. In order to prevent decay you must use a dentifrice which will neutralize those acids. That is what Squibb’s Dental Cream does. It is made with more than fifty per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. It reaches into all of the tiny crevices around each tooth at the gum margin, neutralizing the acids that cause irritation, and at the same time it soothes the tender gums. The Milk of Magnesia roll may be substituted for the ! buttered paper and basting. 1 am driving & i | hough audience 1t isn't fair 1o the rest of the crowd. It isn't even fair to the piano. People apt to o, for heaven's sake, d6n’t ask Bloise to that part; he’ll insist on playing all evenin and you know what that mean: one can enjoy herself when Eloise it making the air hideous with her idea of jazz.” her they say that come her performance as i noise, under cover of which they can ridicule her and glggle to their hearts' tent here ave other pests in the world jmparted by hesides the plano pest. There is the v Rochester. singing pest and the esthetic daneing | pest. and the male saxophone pest eliont All these young people are misguided | each patient Adersnt enoush (o suppose that they have | mode of onset—in one case the dis- il . | ease began with what resembled or-| ADl of them amuse the friends whi |dinary bronchitls, in another with don't care for them anyway-—andfanemia, in still another with what | torture the friends who hate to sec | purported to be indigestion and stom. | them make fools of themselves. tach trouble, and so on. i It your friends beg you to perforin. In a gry Srntantes ot Heaw | for them—it's the gracious thing for | qisease, ¢ REEEnaratDT." vou to comply with their request|Bright's d et - deire illingly. | But if you're not urged to dance ot sing it's unwise to be too confident that your offering will be received with the greatest satisfaction You may not be the greatest singer | {in the world, and vet your voice may give others pleasure in simple little himself. “Reddy Fox won't be|“'§8% A o o e gl 2 D 1 wiil be made aware of others ‘eg’l‘:’:“\;"‘!'l:lla\;‘l‘x:gs“);\e?,:"E‘e OERMESSERD S en insin for your singing by thei So those footsteps had hardly passed | puny o1 ASKIng vou P i ol {when Danny darted out from under | | Meadow Mouse had made | the old log and headed straight for a 1 that he was going 1o | certain bathhouse. It was some time home, though where home | since he had been over there and he know. He had been | wasn't sure that Jimmy Skunk was beach in an still living there. When he popped un- know. | h and discovered a blacl had 1 ball up in one wrived at t ach [asigh of relief. 1t thoueht v had just come in. He had been 1 think ? Call night. Jimmy has @ w being out all night, and. like most folks who have heen out all night, he pretty well tived out by the time e home. But there is one contained in Squibb’s Dental Cream also reaches into the crevices and fissures on and between the teeth, preventing acid decay. Squibb’s Dental Cream is on sale at drug stores everywhere, 40 cents a large tube. have something really the matter with [ cause of death, them, and while they are fooling with | This is the idea tion” '« \reful diet” | Whenever your “indigestion” becomes | the d disease may o on |annoying enough to call for treat. | to a_dangerous condition ment, it is high time to bid your doc. When I say there is no such ail-| to u ment, disease or abnormal l‘lill(lilhlll‘ {as “indigestion” I mean what 1 say {1 do not mean that the | | million deluded foik who | ascribe their ailments or diseases | “indigestion.” or do I wish to in-| timate that 1 can tell anybody what ham flour to form smooth b ter, not so very thin. Let ris over night. In morning add salt and about level teaspoon soda dissolved in little boiling water. on hot greased griddle. « with maple sirup. BANANA FRITTER: Pecl ban and cut in lengthwise slices. Let them steep 1 hour with sugar and lemon julce, dip in fritter bat- ter and fry to light brown in plenty of hot lard. WASHINGTON PIE Separate 2 eggs, volks and whites beaten separately: cream 1 cup sugar, '» cup milk, 2 cups flour sifted with » teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. Bake in two pie tins. | | When done, turn out uand cool. Put whipped cream between and on top, flavored with va- nilla. Peaches, . are nice with whipped cream on top of Die. 4 removed and 4 by a railroas A’ old bridge was new on in For oysters and other delicious erected in a d nd recent. Ser 15 or they wel con Prot. 1 class o group tuberculosis, CE - wAL kR R YOUR SCHEDULE SUFFI- ¢ FLEXII AND MO NOTONY CAN AVOIDED, MAKFE BE ns the laundry work. Let us sup that there is a week-end hot 7d guests remain until Mon ernoon. It is not ecasy, even | t 1 there is a maid to do the work, it is doubly hard when loes | own work, to have: the washing | on Monday. Why not defer it the Villie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. THORNTON BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES *. Danny Has a Shock. ) el " i e » (=i Special price for limited time 98¢ Regular price $1.65 This French er consists of ou:’ 'Wear-| vof"Asln.l:l- num 3.quart Deep Pan u&u a durable wll'ece basket of special design. £ you have any sense, thelr silence on the question of your voice will tel} | you that they aren't very keen on : voeal performance. And you will not | thrust your offerings upon them un ss a direct request is made. ! The selt-contidence th iin others in o thing the self ou to continua torture | your friends when they've shown ne re for your entertainment is quite = another matter, and something lh:\(t Papa made 1 onght o be avoided. Lstele o' | e pyright. 1 = g aliout him—he is always good natured, | . ; [ cent me an’ Pug an’ Skinny was seein’ | which s more than can be said Tor | g ot o i bapor Frotiia " | WO O | “ovsright, 1926.) 3 some other folks You see, being out | stamped. addressed envelope 13 inclosed Salt-Risin, B R's all night is perfectly all right for Jim. | — e - v k | Workers in the sugar plantations g 616 9th N. Gluten 3128 14th N.W. 1408 N. Y. Ave. are said to show remarkable increase | Whole Wheat man sion tha Man Bird,” e. Lven if right ix come in early last home o) doin’ nothin’ ex- | any Illustration of French Frver in draining position ear-Ever’ French-Fryer There IS a difference in French-frying. You will discover it, too, whfin you taste the crisp, flavorful foods prepared with this “Wear-Ever” French Fryer. Your dishes will compare favorably with those prepared by celebrated : French chefs at the leading metropolitan restaurants. N You can use either vegetable oils or animal fats. right, 1 L 1t's well worth while to take advantage of this special offer. First of all, there’s a considerable savingin money. ;}'hen there’s a saving in time, fuel and material. The ‘Wear-Ever” French Fryer eliminates the muss and bother caused by old-fashioned methods and it insures better-flavored, crisp, light foods. And, last but not least, both of the utensils comprising this French Fryer have many separate uses besides deep-fat frying. Do not delay. Get yours at the special price TODAY. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. Get this € #00d_mornin; squeaked Danny immy didn’t hear him. “Good morn ing, Neighbor Skunk,” cried Danny a little louder in that squeaky voice of in their muscular development as a | result of eating the sugar cane dur- | ing the harvest season. | Sept. 23rd to Oct. 9th “I suppose it is,” unk sleepily. “You suppose what sking puzzled. A good morning {retorted Jimmy. “What ing over here at this ho I'm looking for some news,” re. 8 n you tell me where ix—the one that | * to the seashor | should 1 know"" replied Jim . rather shortly at Man Bird W away the very day after you got re. How should T know where It is?" Vhat'" squealed Danny. *“Wh-wh- | t was that vou sald’ { said that that big Man Bird flew way long ago. replied mmy \'hat's that to you” What are yvou { whimpering about” “I-1-1 want to go home, ] to go home, and now sl do ¢ here replied Jimmy ix?" demanded Now you can prepare crisp, light, French-fried s in your own kitchen. The 3-quart French Fryer is the most economical size for the aver: course, you do- DANNY P YOU SWHAT? SQUE SWHWH WHAT home. me hack 1 st char By l". n‘[; Just one rule to follow—start for one week in this way. It has brought naturally clear com- ¢Cousricht | plexions to thousands 7 | ON'T think a naturally clear skin is beyond you—or, that one comes only as the result of costly beauty treatments. Modern beauty science proves otherwise. Printed below is a rule anyone can follow without bother or ex-| pense. Authorities say it has given more women the charm of natural | skin loveliness than any other method known. It has almost entirely sup- | planted the artificial methods of yesterday. In your own interest, try it for one week. Note the improvement that comes when your pores are properly cleansed of their accumu- lations with the gentle lather of Palmolive in this way. THE RULE IN SKIN CARE THAT EXPERTS URGE Wash your face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it LTI want can't. What replied Jimmy Skunk bones and skin salmon, then mince i in four tables fuls of melted butter until s Add one-half a cupful of fine bread umbs to three e beaten Season the fish with salt, cayenne pepper and parsley. Add the eggs and crumbs, Put in a byttered mold and steam for one hour. Serve with sauce. i that if he to be in | to start | » didn't | dare do that he heard he Recipe folder, telling howtoprepare a dozen dishes, given free with every French Fryer. of those two-leg- called men. They se to that old log un- hiding cried Danny At this time you can secure the new “Wear-Ever” Percolator at this special price passed ver) der which Danny w “Now is my chance,’ Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. . Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- et go of your vy ;:l;ng to them own_Youn oww €A ROOM nd fine income #fon. offers women amings of $3.680 and upward a vest scinating profession. —and, in addition to deep-fat fry- ing, you wi many uses for the “Wear-Ever” 3-quart Alumi- num Deep Sauce Pan, which is B ¥ e bera! ts or man- Opportunit float off like dy_goln. for tes rooms. coffee shops. inne. toa icom dtarted oo as little a3 §50 capital. G W 4 put you_in toueh . you «ith blg opportunities. The Lewis Tea Taren Thatisuge. receives daily calle {oe tiees. You with the I Fres smpleyment buresu tained exclusively tor st LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN| Lewis Tea Room softly into the skin. Rinse thor- oughly first with warm water, then with cold. If ye: skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. rouge if you wish. But never leave pores, often enlarge them. Black. heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Follow these rules day in and day ont. Your skin will be soft and lovely. Use powder and | pose only; to safeguard your com- plexion. years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10¢ the cake!—so little them on over night. They clog the | that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one ‘week gf its_use vill(wl. The Palmolive Company Corp.) Chicago, Illineis, 5 Y v S. KANN SONS CO. Berlin & Freeman, 603 Penna. Ave. Brighiwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Ga. Ave. Cavansugh & Kendrick, 3273 M. § M. Cohen, 4811 Georgia Ave. N Fdw. Cooper, 1502 14th St. N.W. Dizle Hdwe. Co., 207 Penna. Ave. .. one part of this French Fryer. These stores we know can supply you! THE PALAIS ROYAL LANSBURGH & BRO. DULIN & MARTIN CO. neh, 2414 18th St BARBER & ROSS, INC. GOLDENBERG’S w. Viiman, 778 You St N.W. . Walls, 103 15th St. SE R. Wails, 7 Walsh Bros.