Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 29

WOMA N'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1926. FEATUR ES. 29 . . o “TV L » Various Words Applied to Silver SUB_ROSA | “WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. —By BRIGGS. | [ o Outlast One S et R 1 PR : e ocks Whic utlast One Season BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY MIML i "“ W\T\m ‘ ' ';l 5 b Y MARY MARSHALL. Relying on Feminine Weakness. It been said of Jenny of Parls|on to retain their good style. Evening There is hardly a dumb Ifgra left that a frock from her workroom can | dresses with the bloused back, the in the world today who doesn% know “usually he worn several seasons with- [ bolero, the puffed hemiine or Any | that sex appeal in an office is a flop. .mn losing its modish qualitz.”” There | other of the details of the immediate No longer does the aspiring stenog- are dressmaking and importing estab. | mode are not wisely selected when rapher doll herself up in the ‘most o e Ao lishments here where the same holds [ you must consider the wearability ‘of transparent of georgette dresses with witLie's A true. Certain importers have a way |a frock next season as well as this {ho hope of making a hit with her s of choosing from the numerous offer 088 A ings of various French dressmakers : She knows better than that. She's only those frocks and wraps that el read enough and heard enough to this lasting quality, and of adapting a 4 ""“”“ ‘;1"‘.“ b“‘:l;‘fe"" L‘;fi‘{‘“;":'m 4 certain French model in such a choose their competen s 2 as to eliminate the details and tricks cause of their youth and heauty and that would quicl : e y ould quick clinging feminine charm. Whether or not you want to wear However, there are many dumb clothes of the Jenny -that do Do daily going into marriage and ifehood. and_motherhood with the not quickly go out of fashion—de- Mg Rthtal InEICIDIG, Khat 'PECAHD pends on your attitude toward clothes. L alnine e Some women feel a decided thrill in they're fragile women their husbands Soniofwen il will forgive and excuse any glaring wearing the newest and most talkec S or (b hoay mhxice /s BOUBAKeED: sbout of the new fashiona, Such a| ! Ui [_._—— thrill they would seldom get if they | G e chose always clothes from the point . e Ot conr e, (yohin wonlh of view of their lasting quality. Other 9 o Eract hna o swiorie i By, Gier women like, above all else, to buy O a0_ tuls oyasy Eboutime, Sy clothes that are of excellent’ material | . way, and’ couldn’t bear to see me and distinctive style. They like to| working too hard Tl just take things wear a frock mors than one season i e He'll understand that I've the idea of buying a few very new always been too delicate to do any frocks every season and wearius: (hor | strenuous work.” out and discarding them does not ap- And, of course, John Is crazy about peal to them in the least. Sarah. And, of course, for a while Sometimes a woman finds it best to he does muke all sorts of tender ex- adopt one method in buying her day- cuses for her blundering stupidity and time frocks and another in selecting mismanagement, her carlessness, her things for evening—bhecause she has | 0 untidiness. fewer occasions for wearing elaborate Bt she’can't et away with it for. evening attire and must count on [ ever, you see. John's out doing the wearing an evening dress (Wo or even T Bt A A oesent 0 ¢ aily bread, and so y A At present therc are many types o lwlflv up Hw lu;mt; end. i A 1 levening frocks that may be counted | Sven though he niay Sympathize | with Sarah when she weeps and | [ hes conseious that e made || TYOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Willie Willis i He’s got himself a wife who doesn't e 1 run h:‘l;aervxd ,;1'l|1|e (wb.fu:\ld ";f, worry . S BY MARY BLAKE. 1 3 and disappointment of it will come | 5 5 : 9 BY ROBERT QUILLEN. through some time in write of all his | Why Mother Should Not Try to Pick Out Libra Girls simply cannot depend any i . sy ooty thore on tears and complaints about Daughter’s Husband—Remedy for a Hus- Tomorrow's planetary nape: : a 5 ) | auspiclous for all Sunday observarc their delicate health to get them by ey Detbhdn either in an office or in thelr soclal i 7 s e R > s ¢ 4 lito. : G il band Who Criticizes His Food. serse of tranquillity and a feeling of The ginl ‘who! is constantly basking contentment. At twilight there wlg out on partles because she has such G bo o chagge in the conditions and Z:uh}‘1‘u-hi:\"x?1‘|(vl:fi;v" By oy “‘L‘:f(‘iy gl‘:: AR MISS DIX: Don't you think that I have a rlght to some say-so in B et re aca oliceEnad;: Wil be . e he e picking out my daughter’s husband? Do vou think that a girl of 20 is as ushered fn. To uvoid the spolling | she mustnt expect that her fHende |fitted to judge a man as her mother 132 Surely a girl of that uge doesn't | of what woyld etherwise be u “‘per | o aara’of brokon. dates and apotled | know s much about lite as her mother. 1 would unhesitatingly give my | | fect day'"'should at this time be your | e e o i ey patd d b s o tions 7 !|life for my child's welfare, and I cannot bear to see her marry a man that | objective, and this result can easily ! whether the articles are of plate or are plated. e use of one of her atacks 1 o not think worthy of her. 1 feel that she should be guided by me in Ibe obtained 1 vou dectde to do o SV s Bvei e searticat 4 yet the artiels be of “solid silver” in] We must stop velylng on our femi. | the matter. : HEART-BROKEN MOTHER. Patience and the resolution to look | of its history, been used for interior |contrast to plated which is an | nine weakness if we're muddle- Al - = . i on annoving trifles in a philosophical decoration pupposes as well as for or- L overlay of the prec metal on a | headed enough to believe that excuse nawer: If a man s immoral, It he drinks or If he is just plaln no SolitS suEamEs s anyintine N EVENING FROCK OF BLAC naments for personal wearing. Today | foundation of a base metal. Because | will serve to make everything all right account and cannot make a living, then I think a mother is justified in to bring this about AN EVENING FROCK OF BLACK 1t is apt to be plated siver when of this fluctuation of alloy quantities, | With everybody moving heaven and earth to keep her daughter from marrying him Also, in| “I'm goln’ to have a good scary Children born tomorraw will, during IO L L S s . founad 1o horae farni ilver when jof this fluctuation of dlloy quantities, | WIh SVeXSRoty, . inat weive our [(the majority of cases, when a mother can show her daughter that a man 15| where I fell when Pug tackled me, infancy, show many symptoms of | JATLN AL e ich us silver Tatgats atlver plites £0r | ang has beenisupplanted by the more | Nlice to)take Anthe world—our obil- |IMmoral fox GRuIt.Snior WORCHIERs The £ is mighty likely to listen to her. | hut it's on my stomach and T won't | Weakness and {ilhealth. Much of this) p ¢ LigiGN. THAT IT W1 swing doors, silver knobs, etc., though |accurate one of sterling silver. gations to live up to—our responsi- For young women in these days are far, far more practical and less | 3 - condition can be overcome by proper FRNEE MRS Ll 2l - oth plate and plated silver afe found g [ Bt 1 "Showlder-and that. o |romantic than their mothers were, and not many of them feel that they have | get to be proud of it much. nutrition and a wholesome en NOEE QUICKEY: deératk Sl SAGLmEller innisnInss AGeh s mand.| Romance in a Name. amount of tears and signs will relieve | & call to make martyrs of themselves for any man. | ment. On- attaining the 'teen period | STYLE mirrors and vases, trays, candlesticks, | The term sterling silve )t with- | uS_from any of these = | 7 theso children will commence and. |, i writing desk i eallch ot e temin GHER NI Allver 1MoL NI | imiSecoher iwe fuet over SIS iNDIY But if there 13 nothing the matter with the young man except that the | What Do You Know | | thereatter, contiine to develop alons | Those details may be good —wui the ete. In either ¢ such fittings and | called because from the e | of feeling that because we're fraglle, mother doesn't like the cut of his jib or the way he wears his hair, she has About It? normal lines. 'They will possess|may not. The chances are that the St ssorich e flicnishings (de: TXe | frst wvorlars who mesaiitic \the | Qelicate lutle things the cruel world | RO right to Interfere. Nov has she a right to try to make her daughter give | - . strong characters and stubbornness in | Will dit e a frock . Since, in one form o ot = ellby At e D menc® | will take care of us, the sooner we'll | UP the man she loves because he dves mnot measure up to her worldly = childhood can, by careful guldance, be [ The skelch shows a model chosen enter fnto practically all homes, an i el i aaa e i ’ either in | ambitions. | Daily Selence Six. converted into determination and res |by i fashion authority of distinetion terest attaches to the different names | 11 ounces and pound there 5| business, in soclal life or in the home. - Are the Iverglades swampy | | oluteness at a luter stage of life. They | for i woman who winted an evenihi e e s e L izht of silve Mimi will be kiad to answer any inquries | Probably every mother in the world feels that she could pick out a| | forests? will be ambitious and never contented | dress (hat woukl look smart now and it el s 10 10 15 pennyweig] lNoy. The nae | directed To this ‘naper. provided stamped, | hetter hushand for her daughter than the daughter can for herself. But this 5Why is it difficult to drain | | With any position that is not the lead- | for many months to come—a frock e m'mtmn.::\l e Easterling, but has b o addressed envelope Is Inclused 1is not true, for happiness in marriage depends upon i woman getting the the Everglades? ing one. The slgns indicate that they | that miznt he brought out next Win Jsed by our an- | contracted to sterling, and this is the man she wants, and that is purely a matter of taste. 3 Whay was the fmportance | (Wil ba more than ordinarily suc-|ter without sceming hopelessly out of Seasiie e St el e oD il s | —— of the Pontine Swamps in his. | | cessful. | date signify. Without such a knowledge | S '(L proportions. Technicall HONIE NOTES Mother can’t even fmagine what daughter sees in some ordinary-appear- | | tory? Bl aiuiout Shch o smowl ieoiac avalol known andard_ silver. ing vouth to make her fancy him above all the balance of the world. Maybe 4. What is the willo'the- D pt e e e e e —— duughter cannot even tell herselt, She only knows that there Is something wisp sometimes seen on o a4 Sl gt e e iR sed by cor rs. Tow- S about him that sets her pulses thrilling and the joy bells ringing in her heart. | | swamp: 'l'h Dall u. geo W d l) l A% Wihrie aitor e, “‘“" wm“m‘ Selladn di s confined to the vocabu- Mother feels that her long experience of life and her disillusion with 5. What is the difference be- e 0SS- or llZZ e development of special articles will be laries of collectors and experts solely. S matrimony would enable her to save her daughter from blundering into some tween a bog and a swamp? ~ el It holds a well recognized and high | This living room has a color scheme | of the mistakes she made. Therefore, mother would pick out for daughter 6. Of what practical use is (CObyright. 1926.) 1 o place in the nomenclature of silver. |as distinctive aa its architectural | some stald. middleaged. well0do man or some youth who has been left a [ | bog moss? Sterling. reatmen ortune. 2 There is a vast difference in the IBteming crRElALen. | "The walls and woodwork are clear, pea— e o ueationsti terms plate and 1 silver, for in-|_ Al ‘sflm marked “sterling” today seafoam green. The painting em- But daughter’s heart is a better guide than mother’s wisdom, for it 1s | - stance. Plate is alwu) ling silver, | must be up to the “stan maller | paneled in the chimney plece is the {a notorious fact that the women who marry for money nearly always find | and so should never be called silver suck flatwar pt to bel focal point of the room, for it is|that they lose the money, too, and have nothing to console them in their | Fighting the Sea. plate, as it frequently is. There is a 5, spoons loveless days of hardship. N sug. ion impl t the article is | ;| e l‘hun;‘h.lhm It is hard for mothers to realize that it must be *“hands off” their | Holland is engaged in an endless oL solidl ilve ate is pure sil- | be plated, of course. Plated il children’s marriages, but it must be so. When we pick up our husbands and |battle with the sea. It 1s pumping ver. The name comes from the Span- | When the silver is not worn off, s | wives we have a right to our individual choice and to make our own |the sea out of the extremely shallow ish word “plata” meaning wrol he | @1l practical purposes for these piec | |m,, kes, DOROTHY DIX bays and keeping it out by dikes. Sliver. Bor o long time it omeant |2 T2l as for ollows tare, which an i B e T Much of Hollund hat been reclaimed Just 1hs, Bt now it ds el to indl- |Sedey stand tp, such as [DUAL MISS DIX: 1 tiked that article you wrote about the tactful wite, | this way; oncquarter of the coun 13 X sterlinz silver, both handmade | PCher ) teapots, ete. - Because but how can you deal tactfully with a man who, if he doesn't like any |ty 15 below sea level, and much of it S b el iy |of the sia m»\‘ hollow “wire 13 some- dish on the table, pushes it to one side and makes faces at it? Yet he is | N0t 3 teet above. The Zuyder Zee is Tuterchangeable Names. Avhiatic e 1y always talking about how easy he is to please about what he s. Iasy!|@ shallow bay. 1t is a place below sea 2¢ |25 8 8 5 h sy being 11 dread every mealtime, and am on pins und needles for fear of what he is | leVel into which the sea burst sudden- Plate, sterling and solid light In weight, indicating delicacy of | going to do and say about the food. And the w ¢ it is that the children | in the Middle Ages. It i3 now being words hat can be uscd interct | workmanship as as requiring less ire beginning to imitate him and excuse them: ehat's the | Fecliimed at the rate of seven ucres a| B ably. The latter is not so definite a | silver, whi silver, with its St SDATARdd A K The dikes are often eaten away term, despite the fact that it sounds | baser foundation, is more in accord | it - A Ko 1y u boring beetle, but it has been the most convincing of all. The rea- | with the Roman preference for heavy Answer: Well, Mrs. A. K., I think the best way fo deal with that sort of [ found that by clectrifying the diken son for this is that amounts of articles, even though they were always man is to ridicule him. Put him in a position where he will look silly. from time to time the beetles are | may be large or small in sily plate and not plated I once knew a man who had as bad table manners as your husband and | ¥!1ed who when a dish was placed before him would Do you call this bread | NOW What do you know about that?{ [ 57 2 or a slice of tombstone?” *Is this soup or dish water? Answers to Yesterday's Questlons. - BY TIIOR‘}TO’V i His wife had some neatly lottered placards made which read: “This is| ! The Rhine is a boundary be- ¢+ 04 f W. BURGE ! soup,” “roast. “potatoes," “pie, which she attached to the various dishes, |tWeen France and Germany. and one.day when her husband sat down to dinner he found his food neatly | 2 The Danube flows through many . :ahelpd for him. Well, it cured him. Never ugain did he make offensive | fOUntTY Dutiemptlr ntoarincioded) 2 i i nquiries. ody of water, the Black Sea. Unpleasant Relation. | Danny admitted that he had found, b The Volga flows into the Caspian “Tia well, as you will sometimes find, | T{“(‘,‘:“‘F "‘::,‘f\, bk I,,‘x":‘.fl' e As for your children, tell them that, unfortunately, their father did not | which has no outlet and little HGREC R0 000b sEeddng B ;Those erumbs were il declared ) out aainst the cool green of the walls | have the advantage of being taught table etiquette in his vouth, and %o he has | ahiani el Dot EOSI B w oL B b L hliins Toodion | Wi ERIBHR N ErbCUIvaN the manners of a boor, but that they are lucky enough to be brought up under | 4 The St. Lawrence River connects A o o limtion T gat]|. Dhel disines and]the dpholstery. of @ different conditions and that you intend to see that they do mot go forth in | th¢ Great Lakes with the Atlantic. Hardly had Danny Meadow Mouse o i | wing chafr are of @ Directolre chintz | the world with manners that will make them the laughing stock of every one | 0- Utiah has several rivers that sim- reached the shore by walking the rope | PHEE 5 . .0 | with a cream background figured in | with whom they come in contact. DOROTHY DI ply disappear in desert sands from the motor boat when a sharp, | Roebber ok s that rope ad | uherry, blue, rose and green. The R Pt (Convright. 1020.) ! squeaky voice demanded: “Who jiehdyaudioastly jrag ot aon! | undercurtains are mulberry sunfast EAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a son 15 rs of age. He is a good boy | O Y i what 6re you dolng here? |the boat. Denny watched him. It - : ) a good boy | vou, : are ) g wmer (The D e Bt fiaa | e a covering of very quiet with a pleasant disposition. He is a junlor in high school " What business had you on that rope?” | Was clear that Robber the Rat h . e : ; igh school hat business had you on that rope’” | {05 G o, e Danny v {antiau blue satin and is piled with |and is glven every opportunity to continue his education. He has help with . Danny discovered ono of his own re- - Ao that. wiven = bhen DOe | illows of satin in various plan colors | his lessons, but will not study and will not get up in the morning to get to| [12 S BECCHERIoC (o) | membered e e it o, | ~blue. mulberry, dull gold, green, and [school on time. Recently he cut school for two weeks, und when he was S ! BN ge o i cate muttered Danny. “He would just as|dull pink. i discovered said that school did not interest him and he wanted to go to work. BY LEE PAPE. 4.1 eRs S il me and eat me s not, even | Doesn’t it all sound fascinating and This has nearly broken my heart, as I am very anxious for him to receive | 8. To sum £ boundsics 3 it T am related to him. 1 guess 11| unusual? an education. I have done everything possible to force him to attend school, | 1. Before. st An g 1 guess I don't want to | but to no avail. Can you suggest anything? s G 'l 1 was reeding Over the Top and |12 Printer - Bropace be here when Robber gets lick. i Y Bab MG R e I Other Stories on my frunt steps and | 13. Heavy affiction - Printers measure So Danny ediand racealoft as ver: re are some fine schools in which work and study are | o b hus el as | 14. To bind. S A bbby Y rithne s Eoo ke Bl | our bBaby an e combined and in which the boys put into actual practice one day the 3m.,g,, setting thore tawking and argewing, Upper part of an end wall. ustralian bird Find tolne, for ot oliathe they have studled in hooks the day before. Perhaps this combination of | AN they started to have a debate Frequently. - A great country (abbt n e MdE. v heteiohsa: onH6 only T headwork and handwork would appeal to vour son, so that he would he |4P0UL Wich is the most intelligent, a | 19. Orguns of audition. - T thing he could do was to run_ blindly willing to study books if he could see the application to practical uses of the | fI*¢ 0F & fly. Puds saving, Aw go on.|z1. Herb. . Visage. and just keep going. By and by as| 5 3 information they contained. | if a fly is as intelligent as o flee why Membranous pouches . Actual, Db ab he SHIT. tora Buiaing | Killed by Kindsmen. But {f your hoy is determined not to go to school there is no use trying | 10N it Bv and hide in some dogs hair | 24. To unno ate (bl It way an old bulldini, and It looked | Very few of the mistakes mads in | ie force him. You cannot compel the spirit. All that you can give any boy | 8ted of flying around loose wure | zi. Amount of surface - uncommon A SHo i L > : 2 is the opportunity of an education. Ile cannot he mad ake i enybody can swat it Nejutrv 2 as if it might be a zood place to hide. |y, rearing are made through ma- made to take it 8 . . Negative prefix. - 8 £00R blaue ol g : g e . You mean enybody could swat it it [ 30, That ma . Man's nickname. e flm}l’“l S he Pesen |licious intenl, though wls o8 Sen s The danger in forcing a boy to g0 to school against his will is that he | il dident have sents enuff to dodge, |32 e fok theacat Speedy. g to explore. s a great deal | of D i el ane ol 3 3 . 1 against his will s he it have sents enuff ¢ ze, No seale . Speedy. of rubbish underneath that old build- | ihe e it will acquire idle habits and fall into bad association. The hoodlum gangs | and that shows its intelligents rite |33, Eastern State (abbr. . Remainder. Gic Piesenily Danny heatd & inehe eeict Jion 4 wonders what |are made up of young boys who are playing truant from school. o, if Your | there, Leroy sed. 1t knows enuff to 34 Intends. . Seen on invitations e senen e e 5 B h e Gk » 1¥OUr | Godge, o it dont haif to go and hide | 36. Man's nickname. Girl's name. 3 ened. But he didn’t stop long. He|mothers who write me saying that Pk ot i = jon some stranke dog like a old |37, Provincial department in China Tibetan gazelle tamed and fled and his legs worked | i i rord e erhaps when he realizes that the discipline of an ofiice or a factory fs | ©0Ward, the way a flec does, he sed. | 35. Metrie unit of area. . Born (French) urned and fed and his logs worked | thew can'c affprd to eive thels bables | more sovere than tne sehoolroon and that o Job glves him loss time to Play | I8 that wo. who you culling a|i0. Goddess of Tarth . Turn to the right o 3 5 A < ol miik and so St T3 0 schot e Wi e glad enough to go back to his coward? Puds sed. A Jort eri 4 . Conjunction WHAT & DolxG o | 1008 time, Out from under that old | fuod that needs only water as an ad- | Or he may come to realize the advantage of an education when e RS, | You, It vour a flee, Leroy sed B A e Sateliite of Jupiter TIAT DoING OX | butlaing he ran. He xun and ran | dition to it. One baby. in particular, | how much blgger pay envelope is dragged down by hrains than by ma 8| Who you calling & fiss? Puds sed.| ™ campetitor_. Lo ot il it DEMANDED | yniit he came to an old log that had | hud'gone down to the Boint of starva: | labor. ains| than by manuali, o SO S B IE oS IER aer | comiptite ~ | a hole in just big enough for a;tion because the mother was afraid 2 ! 5. Jacob's brother ' 8 . e s S — o mutch noise velllng in ehc 7 % ’ “ S AL lattons, « 1 o, Rotper | Meadow Mouse to get in. He was | to start cow’s milk for fear it would But don’t be unduly discouraged about your hoy. That a boy has not | faCes I e Reilos W Aot Ll e are ot . Puzzlicks the Rat. i I{e looked so | Quite out o breath and very, very upset the ¢. 1n neither instance | what we call “‘book sense” and no taste for abstract knowledge is no indle: :rl‘“ sed, Hay, shut up, you 2, will you. G |51 1'0 o ‘-d’- a [ i fierce and he and dirty | ‘“‘“'{ . 1')‘»‘\':::‘ ]"“l old Tog he | can one aceuse the mother of ma- | that he lacks intelligence or will be a faflure in life. Many men who achieve | Winnickers who cares weather fleez 33 \\"'ul:::"r;‘ R BYSHCT el N S Daony o it down and panted liciously desiring to murder her baby |fame and fortune are not what wi Gar Bl e el aveieny : 7 ycany _;l:.“ 1 ¥ ek hu! i 1.\“., e 1 Baker” el e B[R ST o ”nws: we call highbrows, but are plentifully endowed ’}"Z‘ef;"" have eny intelligents or not? Female deer. A motorist, out on a —1— e T hime 1 shouldn'e | tilking to himself. “I must have|make death a not impossible outcome S O 15 that so, how do you know e Aasvicivaly g UL I G (i Sul hava done. T used that ropo to get | found the home of my cousin, Rob-|of her ignorance So my advice to you I8 to try to find out what your hoy wants to do | Mutch? Puds sed. ; Sy e homan S0 duriies the off that boat Gy vy | er the Rat. My, I dowt sce how | This ounds like strong Ianguage, |and then put him in some sort of a trade school where he oy menta e T ey olsouilealarrun s e Lol G s = INEIEP T could get cuhming, | people can live like that! No. sir. I|nut the law takes little account of a | ever talent he has. e will probably be willing enough to study LD IIE | el weomia oAt untatoub etz | o5 Hady ot soiilees b Was that? dow't. Such a dirty place as that | persow’s jenorance of ft, for one is |lines in which he is really interested. DOROTHY DI, ™ lown argewments? Leroy sed Fody of mall e o . on that|was! T'm glad I'm away from there. | supposed to know what one can and ok You think you knoy everything set- AGTENERAR D liidloel boat?” demanded Rol fiercely. | T wouldn't trust that Robber long|can't do, also when one has a child | ting there with that book. ot 2 DOWN. ! Jousnes 1 v told him the st He told | enough to switch my tail. Oh, dear, ! one is supposed to make some effort | S Piids sa " g ¥ A = mely fast (colloquial) how st hesn ieked Up in sn old | shall I ever get home? I wonder|to know what one should do to pro- BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. Well If you do you dont, and wats | 2. Southern constellation b ADhEovIRtIon, ORI BoRE Ut IR can. “Did you find anything to eat | what Nauny is doing now. I wonder|mote health and what is dangerous i more I bet you woudnent kno fle Three-masted vessel. . P onthat Twat?" demandcd Rovber, | if she's thinking of me. I wonder if 1o it. Ignorance of such facts does | [#rom a fiy it they both wawked up fy| 4 Soothsayer petpllies e L | she misses me. I wonder it she ever | not exonerate the mother from blame. : : | v § “meter - b har T e et A | Went o look for me.” % exonerate the mother from blame. | Quick Change Suggestions. |has been rubbed up with a bufter ol T e L | e It neither ton hard nor oo easy. and [ ™ Danny spent the night in that old |are the mothers who allow any one| We'll suppose you have received, at | 2K it brighter. Now dust dry sham- | reed this book, I sed | 7. Confiscated. ¥ B o eance | A soon was daylight he | and every one to fondle and Kiss their - 8| poo powder through your hair and | Wich I did. - ; Oil extracted fr e I N started out once more. and every gne to fondle and kiss their | the end of a hot, tiring and Wworrying | brush out thoroughly. The whole thing | - o Sl ctesib o rodsin . There'll be another * Puzzlick Sitti 3 L b long before he came to a lor 1|4 sweet baby affection, and mothers | 42y, an invitation to go out, and you | Will take five minutes and leaves the | i - 10, Lafr, | a8 well us the answer to this one, itting far 2bove the of meadow beside the Bix River, It |like to k ve one, but think of the | have to look your very best. You|h&ll looking as though just sham-) Pear Pastries. 16, A whi N ""\:\;’:;Z’:ay"n Puzalick.” s almost like the Gre dows | children! i e ed. % LA, L T ———— | | ngh in 2 window, the meadow grass once more. | germs one possesses never seem par. | 9ainty and attractive as though you | neck ex'fi'oivi“i'n”a'%S?"J?.«’"&-?,L"S; i,m-lreda until tender. :re;s through a| Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. | “"""w,,;,,d,;f;",‘:ily,“"""‘ reviewed 5 iEht Vi, almast e ivers e e LEcky 2 ands, a | eolander, sweeten with about one cup- | : loolung down, [ first thing, Danny discovered little | 8 |l)‘|9‘ m.ml;: :rriergu‘; trans: 3hud napped, and rested and amused | 2s thoroughly as possible with a towel. :rul of powdered sugar, season with | Soon his chief smelt a rat, . . paths in the grass. Then he knew W0 slinos: nayehe o ey | yourself and done nothing more wear- | Powder, use a little color if your |the gratcd rind of one lemon or orange, | , For he'd furnished a. flat . - ) o s i . = ging out. Wash | iny pinch of mace. Add one cupful | y quite 2 j2r wrd 26.) [sons with tuberculosts. which need manicuring, by the way. |the hands again. You've got them | £ pollad and coarsely chopped chest- | (Cobyright. 1026.) H h Tk | "When a baby is so young that he|Now, then, what would you do, with | rather ofly with these creams. They |ruts. Fold in the beaten whi | ow much like Veal Slices. | cannot defend himself against un.|one hour to achieve perfection? won't ook nice all through an evening | two ¢ B the racter shallaiand | KT TR diirletd g wanted caresses, it is the duty of the | First, smear cold cream on your|unless they are washed clean. 'rn:’ e e Sy ";’"' and | Protect Trunk ittle bugs | &ean one pound of lean veal and|mother to protect him. Even sup-|face, rub some into your elbows and | polish will survive the washing, man ey T ates . ; e put it through a food chopper twice. |posing that she insults her friends, |vour nalls, and get into a hot bath. | washings, in fact. - ” e Most trunks have ribs of wood | The second time add one-fourth |or the baby's relatives, she must still | Wash off all the cream, it's to cl i i | fastened across the bottom to Y , 1t's to cleanse | Now dress—you’ll be pleased with offee Iapiooa. protact pound of salt pork and one small|do so. One mother has suggested |and freshen the skin, and the hot bath | your appearance by this time. o Tiencdre Hike these yat e onfon. Add two crackers, the juice of | that a small motto be pinned ove 1s to rest and re g Take two tablespoonfuls of quicles chair legs are hammered | p r the efresh you. Rub down e i into these ) one very small lemon and one-third | baby's crib (here is an idea for some | with a coarse bath towel, and rub ice| J. 0. M.—A girl of 16 3 e o 1o o SuIEuT of M5 01 J0eh ond the TG oF the S tablespoonful each of salt and black | ambitious manufacturer of post cards), |over your face and nesk. Clean the |who is growl e e e o saniil o S B el (e e pepper. Take out the inside of a loaf | which might very well be: Dlla, Fin, & It et colion soakad [ sHoUME ner exbect £0LeL1i PRopociiin | Jaiia’ Conkt IhelRpocR anY tes gl Soce (NIt mot he Ncvatsed ewibe et n ihia vaal 1ot ol | Protest e /roomy thibse o)l avelin. |4y ‘Rl SEIessh. @3cUTINIHAR, Wabh | g8 vat Yoo bl bl SR T NORE, L GO T8 SR carpet or rug disarranged when the | put all hack in the bread case.’ Let| I'm still to Young to enjoy SHis f¥fana ol en mREirollih: Tt ivnke AT soaie f;fi.;‘fg; g e e bl s maved, e I aleod g bake until very brown. Serve with| Being kissed . exe a e o 1 an saving of wear at th 1\ g ept it be [drles at once. Then rub a little cream | 123 pounds is all right under the Iset on ice to chill. Serve with whipped an the trunk wil slide mlwh:,pl.:!.f't‘r:::‘ ! mayonnwse dressing. On the hand! insy the unlls after thy gojed polish circumstanegs. Creai of & [ruic sauce diessing. »