Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 51

the colo S¥ O BI MI o1 1 tho olde: cien! “ thini il " atar may the ripe o1 can mas it tack of acu The or a thin oatmes anuthority two to ot thre three Ame I that e vou Wioe i hot and in on the WOMAN'’S PA'GE. “New Colors” BY MARY M Lere is something stimulating of a list of smart for the call mere reading a the irs consider sea. “New ¢ { we them, | FROCK THE Wi BOT FLOW] MADE FROCK TTS ) i - BAND OF FOM, AND TRIM S IN SHADI FLOWE| TINY JQUINS, " GOLD, LACK A G OF © 3 G of them are certainly r than Egypt and were quite an- t when Babylon was voung. They the rainbow The only assembling of the mysterious hat we call fash rtain colors, cer become the 1gh many petals new is ch divect fore c and they in the season 3 N ok th bring 1 | cupies an [ time. for Autumn TARSHAL suart colors of the season. Just those colors have never | day. Once more we have quite a distinct line drawn between evening shades and day-time shades. Certain tones are entirely in the picture for after- noon or morning, but out of the que: tion for evening. Black, however, oc- important place at any more desirable than they were a sea- son ago. Next to black and white come pink—and after the pinks, say the experts, come oranges. Such shades as jungle green and eggplant purple are seldomn used for | evening gowns. No one chooses brown for evening nowadays. Gold and sil- ver and the glimmer of diamante are ill most desirable for evening. Blue is seldom seen after candle light. However, navy blue is chosen for street wear by a number of very well dressed women. So-called valencia blue is the color of a number of after- noon costumes, and porcelain blue is used by innumerable milliners, (Copyright. 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. It rained all day yestidday without even stopping to drizzle, and ma an- sered the telefone before suppir and it was pop around at the drug store not wunting to get Benny, take your fathers umberella around to him at the drug store, and Dlease get started without asking a thousand questions because suppir is late now. Meening she dident wunt it eny more later than necessary, and I open- ed pops umberella and started to wawlk around to the drug store under- neeth it, and who was under the cigar store awning but Mary Wat kins, saying, O Benny, wat do you think, I closed my umberella to go in the grocer store and I couldent put it up agen, will you please try? Wich I did, ony the more I tried the more the umberella stayed closed, proving something was a matter with it. me saving. Well G wizz, wat of it, | . Il take vou home under this. Meening pops umberella. Wich did, waiting a wile in her. vesterbule to tawk to her, and all of a suddin I | remembered pop and 1 quick ran around to the drug store, pop saying. Well for Peet sake why dont you kill | me outrite Insted of trying to scare | me to deth, I thawt you were run over by a truck at the very leest. Well G wizz, pop, I took a lady home, T sed. Not saying wat lady. and pop sed. Well, gallantry has all- ways iscused a multitude of sin: who am I to change the ethic the werld. And we went home under the umberella and ma was walting at the door for us. saying. ity sakes did enything happen, wat happenec The shiverous vouth took home ferst, pop sed. and m: k lady? and T sed, Mam? Mary kins. and pop sed, Yee gods, a con- founded kid. Well wasent that jest too cute, ma sed, and pop sed. Tt certeny was not, but inasmutch as the vote is equally divided 1 sippose the majority rules. Meenfng ma. a lady EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinak Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right ¥ood Is the cause of an attack of then can be determined the diet o quickly regnlated 1o remeds | Impure water or too | ton green fruit may be the | Contami ed milk or meat responsible. sufferer from an at rhea should go to hed. | hould consist of water only, | or rice gruel. One suggests the addition of or three ounces of milk sugar pint of water, small amounts this mixture to he given about tim a day with a total| o nine ounces in | the daily trouble. also he possible diet ht ov nil Ll pints of possibility at all the drink- Unless | seolutely not put in hoiled sterile it. Set the pot of a pan of cold water sufficiently pou d put thi purposes. | there is any is impure uld be boiled the ice is fnpr he water water sh ps o er to led w cool er in when conled a large bottle an jce for drink However, the diarrhea patient should e In o o the catt velt B tempting ther he wro plicy 1 ik the water only moderately cool. nstead of taking a cathartic, as requently recommended. it is best | use & hot-water enema to clear colon. T could be used two hree times u day. A hot appli- | on applied over the abdomen will | eve the pain word of warn doubt rheu If the cause is hest call a do not know exactly ¢ pain in the stomach ahdomen may be doing a | ng thing by applyving a hot ap- ation If its an appendicitis at- ut A o is he tro tor. It cause of about tack, an fce bag would he necessary The dfar 1t Keep the refore, 1 rhea g the inflammation Jdormant less You know the the water or! doctor hout by the doubt N 1 ating, call is any | are | strength. {one is not health the Best Medicine purity of the drinking water, boil it. Tf yon know that something vou ate cansed the diarrhea stop all food for 24 hours. Take a hot enema. Drink only the cooled hoiled water or the milk sugar water or thin guel. Do not take boiled milk or a con- | stipating dlet to check the diarrhea attack. The infection must be gotten ria of. When the diarrhea is checked, foods rich in lime should be taken. Buttermilk, cottage cheese, whey, puree of spinach and_other greens will supply the lime. Purees of vegetables, cereals, gruels, sweet {or midly acid fruits should be care- fully introduced. Within a few days a very gradual return can he ic to a vegular diet. Rut for’ quite a while should only very wholesoma all rich meat or fish dishes, fats and sweets m: diet ta Avoid heavy Answers to Questions. ) Why fs it that one may be aenemic and yet retain flesh? Can one re- duce when aenemic? Answer—Ioods rich in wheat, bran, egg volks, rafsins, etc., are necessar: who is aenemic. But mineral salts, like calcium also necessary to build up Sunshine and fresh air Overweight in eny and does not de- note strength. For instance, flour products could make one fat, but not give real nourishment. Eat- Ing proper foods will bring one to normal weight whether too stout or iron, as pinach, for one the other in milk, also are needed. | too thin. Readers desiting pereonal answere to their aquestions should send self-addressed. stamped envelope to Dinah Day care of The Star J. Sharshal for secretary is stumping Democratic of the Rudolph nominee State by been brought to-| | gether before. That grouping of color | accords with the fashion mood of the | Black evening frocks ore much | wet, ma saying, | Wwell for | foods. | What foods are heneficial | for people in an aenemic condition” | white | tate of | What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. Does air press equally in all directions? 2. 1Is the air pressure any less when we have a roof over us than when we are in the open? | 3. Is the air pressure greater at the bottom of a mine? 4. What is the importance of nitrogen in the air, though not used by the lungs? 5. Why is oxygen rare in the upper atmosphere? 6. What is ozone? Answers to these questions in | | tomorrow's star. The Air You Can’t Get Rid Of. In every pair of human lungs there is a residue of air that you can never get rid of. A new-born baby has no | air in its lungs, but at its first breath it takes in a lusty. supply and from then on there is always some air in the lungs. Physicians sometimes tell you that, besides inhaling deeply, you should exhale deeply; they do mot mean vou should try to force all the air out of your lungs. It is un-{ healthful to try and impossible to accomplish. If you could do it the be a struggle ever to puff them up again. Iven drowned people may be expected to have a great deal of air in the lungs, as they usually die of fright. not suffocation. Now what do you know about that? Answers to Wednesday's Questions. 1. The highest country in the world Tibet. 2. Much level. 3. The chief bodies of water below sea level are the Caspian, the Aral and the Dead Seas and Great Salt Lake. 4. The Jordan the sea, flowing Dead Sea. 5. The Salton Sea was formed by the overflow of the Colorado River into a basin below sea level. It has now been largely changed by reclama- tion. 6. the same level, Onta Erie next in Michigan es level with each and it would is is below sea of Holland River never reaches as it does into the All the Great Lakes are not on 1o being lowest, tion, Huron and entially on the same other and Superior highest_of all. The bottoms of all except Lake Erie are below sea level. (Copyright. 1926.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. i To get the greatest enjoyment pos. | sible from the possession of a small group of heirlooms one must manage them very cleverly, letting each baslk | in the reflected glory of the others. A small curly maple table, a bz of wax flowers under glass and two tiny portraits —these were the only | | inlierited treasures of one woman | with a “‘ven" for antiques Rut she had the fable completely refinished and beautifully polished. She cleaned the wax flowers in dry- cleaning fluid and hought two quaint black frames for the porfraits. Then she grouped them thus there you are! Separated, in condition, not one of them would have counted. ' Here, together, all shining and bright, they are veritable treas ures and much admired. this | "Puzz”cles" uzzle-Limerick | A\ gloomy voung man from I burning his clothes in a ‘ou can see, If you—3 -, That there's blood in his—é—. He sat down in the woods on a—3—. 1. Name often applied in ridicule to a rural community. Container used for transporting clothes. 3. Attempt. 4. Organ of vision. 5. Mephitis Americana. (Note—Those who have lived all their lives in the city may not appre- ciete the full power the correct word—of this limericl But those who have had experienc { with the “mcphitis Americana” will |agree that there was nothing clse for the young man to do.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” | There was an old man of Trieste Who said, “You must live life with zest! So he snatched twenty kisses From twenty young misses {And found himself under arrest. . governor-general As of Canada Lot $50.000 a year. MACHINE AND (BE INDEPENDENT | WONDER iF IVE \ Do You GOT MY DRIVER'S | Kuow WHAT LICEVSE WiTh /1 THINK 1Ll ME--1D BE IN | HAVE Some A FINE JAM IF | GREEN Corm | FORBo1T To r AN ARTICHOKE BRNG 1T o * SAUASM oM 1 Trine L L Havs €rs 3 |AWFUL DARLING PLACE, WELL | | Come'neRE AGAW - - WNY ARE You <0 ., QUIST DEAR' 4 » PO e €mBER ) UK bk U MAD MY > SIDE LIGHTs ) Tetpane o WHA © ARE bellows of the lungs would collapse | { media I scene in the I haa yes, “power’ is | | Lord Willingdon will receive a salary | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. SHE SAT DOWN ON THE § e James Cornell through ¢ Jimmy. Dr. Amos | AIRS. Ife would be furious if he knew that another man had h2ld her in his 2rms end kissed her. He might leven think that she had encouraged Amos Craig, and, as a_matter of fact, during her dance with him, she ac- tually’ had. That had started it; so, after all, pe ps she was to blame. Once in bed, her thoughts turned to Jimmy 2nd the fact that he would be home tomorrow. . Darling, gay Jimmy, with his ever-ready smile. She turned her cheek so that it rested against her ring. Jimmy had given it to her, he loved her. What did Amos Craig know about taki re of & woman? It wonld be ages before he could buy any one an expensive gift, let alone support_ a te S probably jealous because Jimmy could do more for her. That was it. She fell asleep with nd when she woke it beautiful sunshiny ds v the nemory of last night w < into the backeround of her mind, and after she had had her bath, she put on a new lige. und carried her break- to the little table in the Betty Ames 1 pneumonia. and they fall i la Craig 1s in Jove with Be Jim is the k martly She is ' peo must learn to dress like the people he does at_a loss among the sny > his frlends, and, althou the future he of const <he s puzzl does not keem in_any hurrs T order to be with him niore. she all night cages. She knows that if s not with him. othe: e will be, above Alice Griffith, whom e has of &t who ai Zled I of days 1 ashington alone. Dr. Cia : the taxi loses control of his for kisses her R XXIX. Aftermath. in that one mon A ki hier feelin was s ed up tie revulsion. He had rc sy and in a pe passion, she ned struck him across the minute the taxi had dr curh before her house, looking at him again, knob of the door and into the street in he eseape. With trembling fingers she unlock ed the street door and pas into the Jower hall. Then, with the real ization that her knees were shal under her, t down on the st Her thought re racing in circle: How dared touch How dared he take her in | rms and Kkixs her! As if it weren't enough to look at her as he had while they were dancing. And after her kindness in letting him take her home! She might have known that somc wonld happen. s After a time she rose to her and climbed the stairs to her ap ment, but try as she would she could | not rid herself of the thought of Amo What had possessed him? What had he expected to gain by jt? Surely he | must know that after tonight they | | this w : thought f ized th an insu nt Bof was e not nerosity next instant in ased Ler im ot tempest of 4 and The ne wn up at t and witl she turned t ost tumbl cagerness She wondered what it would be like when she and Jimmy were married. Imagin> having really enough leisure, so that she didn't have to scramble into her clothes. Imagine having a 1in a crisp white cap and_apron serve her breakfast in bed, and, best of all, imagine the joy of never having nother case nmy's wife! Mrs, v Cornell! She turned her hand mi vide to side, so that the sun sparkled on the facets of the stones. Jimmy might give her other jewels, but she would never love anything as she did this. The ftelephone broke in on her thoughts and ghe rose slowly to her feet. Suppose it was a_doctor calling her on a case Jimmy's train got in 3 o'clock and =he had promised to o on James Ander- feetlin s meet it (Continued in tomorrow could not even bhe friends. Surely he | must re; ze that now she would hate | him alws The memory of what kept coming back to “1 think T prefer your hate to your | contempt.” He must have known that she would hate him. If only she could forget it, put it out of her mind! But | there was something about the atrangeness of the scene that clung to her memory. “Little Betty child ent!” He had RY W. L. GORDON. i Wor quantity of peaple. Often he had said a s often misused: Don't say “a number of people.”” Say mispronounced: Explicable. Pronounce eks-plik-a-ble, as in bet,” “i" as in “it,”" and accent Arst syllable, S Often mispelled: e Synonyms: Student. disciple, learner Word study--"Use a word time: nd it is vours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. To s word: Dogma tism: positive or gant assertion of belief without proof. I cannot te the dogmatism of big: Perennial; two who hates to see a scholay membered that st perating room wher cvied. How utterly ridiculous! She minded the things he had said wore than anything else hecause they were so personal. She wanted noth ing personal from any one but Jimmy. She wondered if BURNISHINE “Polishes ALL METALS apid three Perils of Childhood “TT must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it.” (Name and address will be sent upon request.) And in the Evening of Life ‘When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, ff muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then E is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, headache, fevers, colds and constipation rom infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended every- | where and sold by all druggists. For a free tvial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinoia, pupil, Lt 1926. My Neighbor Says: Hold down the coal bill by keeping all your cinders. Have a box into which they car be thrown as they are taken from : the grates: then, when you have a sufficient quantity, pour wa- ter over them from a watering can if possibly—to lay the dust. Then ‘“riddle” them free fr all the small, fine du the sifting process only sized cinders will be retained. They will burn admirably in the’ Kitchen range and will give out quite sufficient heat for ordinary needs and help wout the coal supply very consider- ably. To increase the amount of frosting for custards, pud- dings, etc.. without increasing the amount of the material used, take the whites of the eggs you saved, beat as usual and drop the mixture into a saucepan of bolling water. It will instantly rise to the top and will make a large amount of very light. white frosting. Spread at once and serve. Do not black vour gas stove. Go over it occasionally with olive ofl. A block of paper in the kitch- en on which to jot down needed household articles is a greal help. To remove candle grease from black suede shoes, take 1 piece of brown paper, cover the can- dle grease with it, then hold a warm iron over it. The spot will soon be absorbed. be up with the morning lar told her 4 a.m. is time for to end.” Su]m‘i Appetizers.v (hopped spiced with whole Englis] mayonnaise dr rather dry on lettuce leaves, © Cut some grapefruit into sections, then slice and top with chopped pickled peaches. Serve on a lettuce Jeaf under heavy dressing made sharp with lemon juice. Sliced pickled kumquats or sliced spiced watermelon rind may he served with French dressing on shredded let tuce. les marinated alnuts in a rich S - Halt a million housewives in the United States and Canada are receive ing cooking lessons by radio. ing should be served | FEATUR B S 51 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the Tory Menace Still Grows. PHILADELPHIA. October 1 —Rellable inside information the condition of the United Army and Navy and as to the ' menace is contained in 4 commun- | cation of today’s date from the Com- mittee of Secret Correspondence ilas Deane, American representative | 'in Paris. | Of Army conditions the committee | speaks hopefully, despite the recent | vetreats in New York. Of the Nav the committee is less hopeful, chief-| Iy because of difficultles in procuring | guns and anchors. As against this. | the many successes of privateers in | capturing enemy ships is a cause for | encouragement. But. whatever the | Army and Navy conditions may be. | says the committee, “the only source | amongst us arises from | Torles we find in every | 1 endeavor to_arrive at | some understanding of the Tory state of mind, the committee continues follows: “They (the Tories) are more numer- ous than formerly and speak more openly; but Tories are now of various kinds and various principles. Some are so from real attachment to Brit- | me from interested views (self- | s0); many, very many, from fewr | the British force; some because they disapprove of the men in power disapprove of the men in power States. These different passions, views and expectations are so combined in their consequences that the parties af- | fected by them either withhold thelr assistance or oppose our operations and if America falls, it will be owing to such divisions more than to the force of our enemies. | “However, there is much to be done | before America can be lost, and if | France will but join us in time there is no danger but America will soon be established an independent empire. The secret committee frankly that Gen. Washington's Arm in its present condition “suffictently strong to cope with Gen. Howe in tha ' open field.” As to increasing the Army lls of the clething shortage | and “Men cannot cheerfully enter a | service where they have the prospect | e (Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND S A BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR of facing a powerful enemy countering the inclemency of a hard cold Winter without covering ae the ame time. These are discoudging circumstances, hut we must ezcouuter them with double diligence and still have hopes 1o procure by importation, ture. and chiefly by that ean be found on the continent and en. Stuffed Peppers. Remove the stems and seeds f six greei peppel buil the peppe 10 minutes in salted w drain and fill with 4 mixture made by mixing two cupfuls of botled chicken, two cupfuls of bofled rice, one cupful of strained tomatoes, one tablespoontul of grated onion, two tablespoontuls of melted butter and some fresh bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for minutes. basting with hot water. Cut the stem ends from some sweet peppers, and remove the cores and all eeds. oak for several hours in salt water. Grind some cold roast veal and season with salt and pepper. Fil the peppers with the t. set thein upright in each pepper v strained tom and bake for stem end. Pour nd the peppers hour the te an Bee Brand Insect Powder won't stain —or narm anything except insect Housrhold si; 10c and 25c-~other sizes,’ and $1.0), £ druggist or grocer. Write for Free Booklet, “It Kills Them”. %CK & CO., Baltimore, M. ASING flavor—whole- some goodness —never-vary- ing quality..fNo wonder Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffec has won the friendship of a nation! COFFEE Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality Are you on good terms ‘with your mirror ? Does your mirror smile back reassuringly at you in the morning or does it wear a frown? Can you turn bulk which normal elimination. helps to bal is so essential to It also ance the diet by bringing to the body such vital healt h essentials as: phosphorus, iron, protein, carbohydrat Bran Flakes to your household duties with a song on your lips or does the whole world look dark and dismal? By making a simple change in diet, many women have found a brighter, more cheer- ful outlook on life. a delicious cereal, they have corrected a serious diet deficiency which often threatens beauty and even health itself. Post’s Bran Flakes furnishes OP.C.Co.,19% every day “$0 By eating regularly bowl of thi food, with weeks and esand vitamin-B. Start correcting your diet nowby eating healthful Post’s every day. Fata s delicious cereal milk or cream, pr every morninig for a few see how much better you feel. After tha t you will want to make it a regular part of your health for free test v program. Send package. ’ v Postum Cereal Company. Inc.. Dept. P-126, Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts, Postum Cereal. Post’s Bran Chocolate, Ins Makers of tant Postum. Post’s Bran Flakes and Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes) STS BRAN as an ounce of . prevention -also Jell-O and Down Cake Flour.