Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 34

WOMA N’'S PAGE e Cold water Improves Complexion BY LYDIA LE B. It you want a good complexion try douching vour face with cold water. This is at least a first aid to heauty, however much we use other aide be- fore or after this treatment. In nlden days this was considered a marvelous beauty treatment in itself. Then there | were not the assortments of cold creams, vanishing creams. lotions and heautifiers that now exist. and natu had to be aided in simple ways and | with more varying successes But ARON W. LKER. powder seeps into the heated open pores it clogs them. and all the beau tiful texture s6 desirable, the ““bloom.” as it is called, is lost Reviving Treatment. And =0 whatever your special beauty applications or treatments, and with out interfering whatever with them. it will be found that celd douching | will prove of tremendous value in pre- NG _STAR. WASHINGT DIARY OF A i NEW FATHER R. E. How. to Make Your Wife Ha, BY DICKSON. o Wednesday night. They can't fool a smart father. I had to work a little overtime at the office this evening, and when I reach- ed the hospital at 6:30, the babies’ dinner time was over and the babies were all hick 4n the nursery, where. of course, I couldn’t go. They alwaye | ehase visitors out at 9 o'clock, and the babies don't eat again until 10, so I knew 1 would miss seéing the hoy. Doroth y Dix “After You Are Married Don’t Stop Making Love to Your Wife; Rather Speed It Up.” Americans Short on Sentiment. HE average American man who has a dissatisfied and discontented wife, peevish and fretful, and wheose home life has generally gone blooey, ISDAY Urges Husband: to Cultivate Sentiment OCTOBER 20, 1926 FEATURES The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Conyrizht 1926.) venting wrinkles, in keeping the skin firm and of fine texture and in stimu- lating the glow that produces rosy | cheeks . | Have the water as cold as it will come from the faucet, put the two hands close together and form a cup. With this scoop up all the water that can he held in the palms and dash it vigorously against the face. held well over the basin. This is a reviving and pleasant treatment apart even ite benefit to the eomplexion. Menu for a Day. REBAKFAST Sliced Bananas Dry Cereal, Tep ) Baked Sausages Popovars Coffee ik LUNCHEON Spinach on Poached Eggs French Fried Potatoes - Raisin Bread Caramel Custards Te Scotch Broth Lamp Chops. Chili Sauce Beked Potatoes Cheese THE COLDER DOUCHING TTF THE WATER FOR| THE FACE (THE | IT 18, | POPOVERS One cupful milk, one beaten egg. Stir in one cupful flour, pinch salt, but ne hiking pow- der. Bake quickly in hot but- tered iron gem pans. CARAMEL CUSTARDS Four ecupfuls sealded milk, five eggs. half teaspoonfu] sait, one teaspoonful vanilla and half cupful sugar. Put sugar in ome- let pan, stir constantly over hot part of range until melted to alrup of light brown color. Of course, A frying pan may be used, as you may not have an omelet pan. Add gradually 16 milk. being_eareful that milk Aoes ‘not_hubhle up and go over, as is liable on account of high temperature of the sugar. As s00n a# the #ugar is melted in the milk add the mixture gradu- ally to the eggs, slightly beaten: add salt _and flavoring, then strain in buttéred molds. Bake as custard. VEGETABLE SALAD Eight good sized boiled and cooled potatoes, six large canned beets, two large onions. four tablespoonfuls salad oil, salt and pepper to taste, six table- spoonfuls salad dressing.. Mix all together. To he eaten with meas. among these early aids, there is none more successful thar douching with | eold water. It is an aid that can he used in conjunction with heautifiers of known value. | E anything liké lasting resnits | from this cold douche treatment, it | muat not he perfunctory and intermit- | tent. but gustained and continued. It | will doa nothing. except he refreshing, unless it is done at least twice once when taking the ning bath and again at night If it is done he. tween these times, also, =0 m bhetter There is =omething ver) ulating to the skin that is gained by these cold douches. Hot, Then Cold Water. Sometimes a hot bath is given the face hefore thé cold douche treatment. This is necessary if an oily lotion or | cream treatment has been given the | face previously. The hot bath will re- | move the oiliness and the steam will open the pores. For the time being. this is oothing. but 1o leave the skin thus is to court trouble. The skin needs to be made firm and re again. It should not be left and flabhy. Nor should the open pores he filled with powder. That should be put in after each douching tn give the soft | and exquisite texture like the hloom on a peach or a rosehud. If the fine 150 YEARS AGO TODAY. Story of the U, S. A. | the enemy. Speaking of fear as a | natural emetion, Chaplain Tenent still urged that it be overcome, and made :1'\# following telling points, among to|°® “Fear Not,” Says Chaplain. s MOUNT INDEPENDENCE, October 20, 1 the army only a few miles away at Tic deroga and able at any moment descend upon this camp in overwhelm- ing numbers, Col. Mott's and Col. Swift's regiments listened upon tais Sabbath morning to a fiery oration hy their chaplain, Rev. Mr. Tenent, on the subject of “Fear. Having cleared Lake Champlain of Gen. Benedict Arnold's little navy, Sir Guy Carleton’s forces, now at Crown Point, will naturally as its next step close in on Ticonderoga and Mount Independence. “Old Ty' is well situated to withstand an attack, but Mount Independence is not. Hence | Be ye not afraid of them'—it is { the voice of Heaven, our bleeding country, the chureh and all those dear | to you. " Rejoice that you have an op. | portunity to contribute your whole | might for the deliverance of your country from .the disturbers of the common peace and robbers of the rights of mankind. * ¢ ¢ Be not afraid of them, for they support an unrighteous cause, deprive of liberty and prosperity, ruin familiés, murde them and reduce us to abject slavery.” Again he said: “Thougs trans- But I used my head. and after 1 had talked with Joan a bit, I skipped out and got three hoxes of candy, one for Joan and one for each of the two nurges in her wing of the hospital. And the nurses let me stay until 10 o'clock, ana showed me & back door to g0 out so the supervisor wouldn't atch me—and eatch them, too, I guéss, ~o 1 got to seé our son. His eves are wide open and he is interested in everything that gees on. It's cute how he giabs hald of me. It's funny that a tiny little baby can have so much sense—though I reckon ours is maybe a little brighter than the usual run of them. from all I've seen. [ hold out a finger and he grabs hold, One of the nurses laughed at me and said (it was only instinct, and I said oh, is that so? And when I tried to slip out the back door out to me. atother nurse stopped me and asked ne what ['thought [ waa doing. She looked like a good scout and It was too good to keep, and I told her ahout the candy. She said, “That'’s good. I'm the supervisor.” v, T went out the front door, What Tomorrow Means to You RY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow’s planetary rather, but not definitely til noon. They thén quickly change and become distinctly favérable, dnd in the evéning there will be sensed strong stimulating vibrations. Under such influences as prevail during the early part of the day, it would bé tempting fate to engage in any werk that is not in strict keeping with your customary duties. After noon, how- ever, you can allow your énergiés full scope, and ultimate success is assured, especially if vour efforts are of a con- structive nature. The evéning will prove to he an exceptionally auspi- vious ocecasion for lovers, and love, Where it e should be declared and acknowledged. Children horn tomorrow will, 1iring infanecy, escape most ailments, and the few to which they will be subject will hold no menace If proper attention be given to alimentation and enviren- ment. The signs denote that these children will, as they grow up, develop along normal lines. In disposition they will leave much to he desired. They will he inconsiderate of others and extremely selfish. as well as sloth- ful and evasive. Much of this can, of course, be eradicated hy disciplin ary measure&, hut even in later life they promise to reveal evidence of their inherent defécts, although ma- terfal success seema assured them. aspects are What Do You Know About It? Daily Sclence Six. 1. What two elements com- pose water? 2. How is oxygen used speed up labor? 3. Where are oxvgen respi- rators used? to the nurses had pointed | adverse un- | is honestly bewildered by the situation. He doesn't know what has gone | wrong or wherein he hais failed or what is the matter with the partner of | his bosem. s “My heavens!" he exclaims, throwing up his hands in despair, “I can't understand women! Haven't I given Mary a fine houseé and a limousine? Doesn't she have all the money she can spend? Doesn't she go and come as she pleases? Am I not as domestic as the house cat? What on earth does a woman want?" 1 can answer his question for him. She wants romance. In particular, she wants sentiment. and if 1 could give one plece of advice more earnest than another to husbands it would be this: Cultivate sentiment. Educate | yourself in sentiment as you have in hooks. Develop it as vou have vour | business ability. Acquire efficiency In the use of sentiment as you have | skill in your particular line of work. | Of course, this will sound like sheer idiocy to men. But, believe me, if they will try it it will do more than any other one thing on earth te settle all of their domestic problems, gain them cheerful and happy homes and make their wives eat out of their hands. { Of course, Mr. Man. you can get through domestic life without sentiment, just as yvou can go a long, hard journey over arid plains and deserts. But why choose the dreary route, that will taKe all of your endurance and courage to stand. when you may make a pleasure trip by way of silvery reams and verdant meadows, where birds are singing and the green trees wave above yvou?! We always take the easy way in other things. Why choose the hard way In matrimony? A great many reasens have been advanced to aceount fer the fact that | America leads all civilized countries in the number of ditorces. My awn | explanation for this sad state of affairs is that ameng Occidental men there |are no others whoe pay so little attention te sentiment American men. | We are long on divorce because we are short on sentime | In_Buropean ceuntries men glorify sentiment. American men despise {1t. A Eurepean man is proud of acquiring a reputation for being a quisite lovemaker. ealing. An American man would rather be accused of shee . | D | JCUROPEAN men make a study of the little delicate attentions that wemen love, and they religiously observe sentimental anniversaries. An Amer- ican man has hia stenographer telephone to his florist or confectioner to send the girl he admirea flowers or candy. And the American woman who | has a husband who remembers their wedding anniversary without having {to be reminded of it possesses a freak that she could exhibit in a museum | and that other wives would pay money to see. The American hushand is a better husband, more faithful, more gen- erous. more considerate. than the Furopean, b his wife divorces him, while the Furopean wife sticks te her hushand. And | the moral of all of this is that a woman will stand a lot of had treatment it it is sugar-coated with sentiment. Nor is this as absurd as it somnds Most of us crave the luxuries rather than the necessities of life. It is one of the misfortunes of the faminine temperament that a woman ends at the altar. He wants then to he done with lovemaking and to cut out the sentimentality which he loathés. i He has caught his street car. and for him the chase is over and he desires to settle down in his seat and read his paper in comfort. He never finds out that his wife still wants to be pursued apd that she lives in a state of being perpetually green-ayed over a newspaper. It all seems %4 unnecessary to the man. Why tell & wéman you love her after you have given tangible évidence of the fact hy marrying her? Why swear eternal devotion in words when she can see for herself that vou are working yourself to death to keéep her soft and comfortable? Why ‘waste two hours trying te buy her a present when she can take a check and go downtown and get herself exactly what she wants? | right? Fallacious masculine reasoning! As well might vou try to feed a bird that lives on dew and honey with a glah of reast heef as to attempt to make a woman happy with a love that expresses itself in nathing but grocery bills and a shopping ticket. In her heart a woman may not deubt are offered her to feed upon. e e | (CAN you wonder that a woman whe hungers and thirsts for tendernes: for appreciation. for flattery, for love that is warm and vital, grows bitter and hard when her husband never gives her any? “Therefore. 1 urge men to make a study of sentiment as first aid to | Success in matrimony. | to vour wife. Rather speed it up and put more pep in it. Notice what she wears. Take an interest in what she does. Remember her tastes. A 10 cent hunch of vielets brought fo a woman hecause they match her gown cuts more fce with her than $50 worth of American heauties sent hit or miss. Celebrate every anniversary. and if you can't hecante engaged and thé day calendar. It you do. gréat shall be vour reward: for, whilé a wife may forgive her husband for net supporting her, she never forgives him for omitting remember the day you you were married, mark them down on your wine and make the many hardships of matrimony worth while, dividends on the time and effort expended as sentiment. (Copyrizht. 19268.) BORGInk pie. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. | | i Across. . Fairy (Persian). . Centimeter (abbr.). . Characters in a play. 2 man. 12. Prefix® meaning again. . Wide-mouthed pot or jar. . To walk lamely. . Preposition. 16. One who utilizes. . Heavenly body. . Virginia (abbr.). . A knot or knob. . Dish made of eggs. 23. Having life. . Plant of the gourd family. . The point of the heavens directly beneath where one stands. he is net sentimental, and | can stay a hride at heart for 40 vears, whereax a man's hridegroomness | Why pay her compliments when she ought to know that you think she is just about all | hér husband’s love, but she perishes on the dry husks of it that are all that Because vou are marriad do not cease to make love | the delicate little attentions, the little gifts that turn the water of life into | Believe me. Mr. Man, vou will find that nothing else will pay you such | the apprehensions of this garrison for the past week and the timeliness of Chaplain Tenent's oration. The chaplain announced as his text Nehemiah, iv. 14, which reads: “Re vet not afraid of them: Remem- her the Lord which is great and terri ble. and fight for your hrethren, sons and vour daughters, your and vour houses.” Chaplain Tenent then referred to the author of the text as the “good Nahemiah,” and recalled that he was addressing the Jews, who, like onr men, were awaiting the approach of BEDTIME STORIES The Great Storm. Nature sometimes vou'll find gruff, And in her ways a little rough 014 Mother Weat Wind. Danny Meadow Mouse was down in a tall. hollow stub of a tree, a tree on the edze of a certain meadow. Killy the Sparrow Haw had dropped himethere. Killy hadn't intended to drop him there. for Killy had intended to have Danny for his dinner. “It's pretty comfortable down hare.”” thought Danny. when he had felt himself all over and found there was nothing serfous the matter. don’'t know how I'm going to get out FIRST THING OUT. THE TO RUN OF COURSE HE DID WAS of here, hut 1 guess I'll get out some- how. 1f I have to, I suppose I can climh way up there to the top. Then 1 should have to climb down on the outside, and 1 don't like to do tha During the day Killy the Sparrow Hawk would be watching for me to de just that thing. 1 have an idea that at night there is usually an Owl hanging around here. Well, I'm thankful 1'm here, and I won't worry aheut getting out until 1 have to get out." Now, this is what wise men call philasophy. and Danny was proving himself 1o be a philosopher. He was making the hest of what he had and nat worrving about what was to come. Moet of the thinge that folks warry About never happen. A goad philoso pher dossn't worry. Just to show vou how good a philosopher Danny was, he curled up and went to sleep Now, late in the aftarmoon Oid . A onr | way | 1| who was scared in that storm. planted from foreign climes, they are flesh and blood. they: are but men of the same materfal with yourseives. they are not invincibie but have hopes and fears with yourselves. and a hall well _directed humble them as quick as any. even the fesblest of you. “Be not afraid of them. The peace of all our frontier inhabitants depends | upon your success. If you are vie- torious, the virgins of our land and all your dear connections will hail you welcome upen yvour return, with high | applause and great jov.” (Conyright. 1926.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Mother West Wind came hurrying up some great clouds. They were very black clouds. They were full of rain and thunder and lightning and wind. Yes, sir, they were just as full of those things as they could be. ~They were |0 full of those things that hy the | time they got right over the meadow | they just couldn’t hold them any | longer. So the lightning flashed and | the thunder roared, the rain fell and | the wind blew. Danny awoke at once. | He looked up. He no longer could | see any light at the top. It was as | dark as if it were night. Danny was | mcared. Danny wasn't the only one You see, it was a very dreadful storm. That tree began to rock. It began to creak and began to groan. You see, the wind was doing dreadful things to trees. It was pulling some up by the roots and it was breaking the tops and great branches from others. Back and forth. back and forth. rocked that old stub. ‘There. was a snapping and a erackin; ery time there was a snap or a crack Danny's heart jumped right up into his mouth. or seemed to. When' the lightning flashed he squealed right out. Never had he known such a storm. Finally there was a worse cracking and snapping than ever, and then with a crash aver went that tree. When it struck, that hollow stub broke into several pieces. Danny was | almost smothered in the dust from the rotted wood inside. But he wasn't seriously hurt. He was simply shaken up. Of course, the very first thing {he did was to run out. Then he promptly ran in again. You see, he (felt sure that he would drown if he staved out, for the rain was coming { down in sheets. It was coming down {80 fast that the ground couldn't soak |it up. and the water stood in great [ puddies. So Danny remained in that | plece of the fallen stub and shivered and shook and waited and hoped. (Covyright. 1926.) - B i Pecan Cake Filling. { Stir three ocupfuls of granulated | sugar and one eupful of boiling water juntil the sugar i{s dissoived, then let | boil without stirring until the sirup | will thread from a spoon. Pour uxon the whites of three aggs heaten weil, beating constantly all the time. Con. | tinue beating until the icing is cold. |add ane ecupful of chopped raisins, | ans-half a cupful each of choppad eit- ron and candied cherries cut fine, Lws tatlsspoonfuls of lemon juiceé and one cupful of ehopped pecans. Spread this filling between cake layers. A I s at the root of most ills. | to such an organization could not eat | &rains on his exg. | |and protecting it. forcing the waters |of marten given the fur a beautiful | Alhany. 4. How is nitrogen captured from the air? 5. What renews the supply of nitrogen? 6. Why i used in helium? Answers fo these questions in tomorrow’s Star. | fur: Fur a Fact. During October fur in abundance IS bought by many housewives, stenog raphers, prima donnas and dabutantes. They are, for the most part,’ unin- formed ahout fur. It must he a| strange mental kink that permits | ot thousands of women to spend more | money on furs than on most every- | A Little Knowledge. thing else and know lass ahout what | they ara buying. A little knowledge is a dangerous There are three things to know | thing. but it may also be quite useful. | ahout any kind of fur. First, there | Every so.often somebody starts up |is the skin or leather itself. If vou | the notion that salt is poisonous and | are buying a coat or scarf made up ‘There have | it will he difficult to examine the =kin. | ven _been some religious sects and | If your fur plece or coat is to he | Utopian comunities that have forbid- | made up, fael the skin. Dresaing and den its use. One man who belonged |dyeing which leave the skin soft and pllable are best. Careless dressing | of a pelt may allow the worker's| knite to cut the skin too thin, so that | the skin may tear. Chemical dyes| after A period of vears will wear into | skin and weaken it. ext to the skin are the short hairs, also known as the “pelage.” If you are looking for service in vour fur, look for short hairs that are thick. Beaver, for example. a durable fur, has thick. silky, short hairs. Seal, one of the most durable of furs, has very thick, soft, short hairs. The long upper hairs are known as the “guard” hairs; to be most durable they must be slightly stiff. Wolf, for example. has long, thick and strong guard hairs. In seme cases. the guard hairs are so thick, as in the case of muskrat, that they must be plueked to enhance the appearance of a fur. On the other hand, the guard hairs hydrogen sometimes balloons instead of his food caught without salt, and he was putting some of the tasty | What is this, Brother Smith?" asked an elder in severe tones. | “Oh.” replied the man, who knew enough chemistry to know the for. mula of common salt, “don’t worry, | its just a little chloride of sodium.” | w, what do yon know about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Some great rivers flowing north- ward are the Rhine, the Nile, the Mackenzie. 2. The Amazon River system is the longest in the world. 3. The Mississippi River Is getting shorter by short.cutting through its bends 4. The ened at > Mississippi has been deep- ew Orleans by filling in land | and enable it to wear excel- Very soft and fluffy guard are easily worn off. “What about dved furs and undyed to scour a deeper channel. | Sheen, lentl; ha 5. The tide is felt in the Hudson at | 6. The Chicago River has had ita| direction of flow ressrved by a canal. MOTHERS | AND THEIR CHILDREN. The trees stand proud against the shy. 'n-.t,y lose their leaves with careless grace . I too should held my head up high Whatever loss | the Unique Invitations. |and | the and hanee its life, lustre and beanty through daily use of One mother says: Small photo- graphs of Helen made unique invita- tiens for her fifth birthday party. and they were highly prized by recipients. ‘We pasted the small photographt on heavy cards. Underneath was writ- ten, ‘‘Please come to my the date followed with the hours. Many which Wash, some than dved fur. the pelt has heen dressed or dyed, in | time it will he weakened. women are puzzled hy difference In price among fu are apparently the same. dved fur is always considered stronger | | women ask. Well, un- | No matter how well the | that | There rent grades of furs as there are | rent grades of eggs. or hosiery, omobil ma shoppi furrier has a sufficlent to choose. | rather than the coat, and take | nres to see to it | skins are the ones used. | | | | ex. Patronize the shop that carries the grade of fur which vou wish to buy. If vou are going to have a made up, skins must he carefully and expertly your coat tehed. You ! therefore, should do where a stock from the skins neas- cted ng, Buy that the s Lessons in English Words often misused—Don't “those hundred dollars were spent.” If apeaking of it as a total sim, say “that hundred dollars was spent.” | Often mispronounced — Spokane, Pronounce last “ean”; accent last syllable. Often mispelled—Metallic; two 1's. Synonyms—Evidence, certainty surety. verity. Word study—"Use a word three times and it crease our voeabulary one word each day. Repulsion: aversion. whole a hlad stock boils, cook in turnips are tender. ,and let the sauce produce the glaze. NewbrorHerpicide, . Druggists sell it - Barbers agply ite (=4 state of being She was conscio strong repulsion toward him, say syllable as fact, demonstration, truth, proof, is yours.” Let us in. by mastering Today word: repelled of a Glazed Turnips. Peel and parbofl some white turnips for five minutes, then drain. Place turnips in a buttered | baking dish. Add one cupful of stock, !salt to taste. one teaspoonful of ugar Heat until then cover closely a slow oven until the | Uncover the dish | of mace. | | | |ing it a tle. Artle saying, 2a chanc BARKER'S City and Suburban Delivery West 264 and West 2190 . Sarcasm. 2. To mar or distort. . Land surrounded by water. . Metric unit of area. . Greek god of war, College official. . Prefix meaning again. . River in Egypt. . Pertaining {0 the ear. Rahylonian deity. 48, Portion of medicine. A narrow way. . A State (abbr . Pace. Down. . Companions. . Prepare for publication. . Hero of Hindu epic. . Prodigality. 5. To desire greatly. . Type of chemical element. Contradicts. . In addition. 9. Runs on snow. 10. Darnel. 21. Nothing but. . Prince of the Mohammedan East. Indefinite article. Note of the scale. . Unit of germ plasm. . Behold. LITTLE BENNY Me and my cuzzin Artie was sitting on my frunt steps each eating a apple. | ‘and I sed, Do you know how to live | to be 100 yeers old, all you haff to do lis eat everything slow. | Leta both eat everything slow as envthing and have a race to see wich one lives to be 100 the ferst, Artie | sed. And we started to take small bites | out of our apples and chew them so | slow it was paneful, me saying, After | you get use to eating slow I gess it | proberly gets easter. Sure, T bet after we have a few yeers practice we wont be able to eat | fast if we wunt to, Artie sed. ‘ Maybe if we eat slow enuff we'll 1ivé to be even more than 100, I sed. 0. a hunderds good enuff. theres no use of getting too old, Artie sed. Wich jest then our cook Nora opened the frunt door: and layed 3 cookies on the top step, saving, Heer e little pigs. whoever eats the <t gets the most. And me and Artie each quick grab- bed one and started to eat it fast as enything so we conld grab the other one, me saving, Hay, I thawt you was going to eat slow, and Artie sayving, I thawt you was. And we each grabbed half of the 3rd cooky, mak- O well, 1 ke to swallo, 1d jest as soon eat fast andsdie young, and me saying, Il take . €nvways. Proving If you live to be a hunderd it will proberly he by axsident. “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks From Paris she ordered her --1 | "Twas a_“poem,” “creation,” a * But the.sight of the —3 Made her dear husband -4 And, as for the rampage, he's 1. Type of woman's hot 27 A Kind of poetry . Acounting 5. TUpon. the thing referred to (two wirds) (Note—One can't help but wonder whether H. MeN. of Washington, D. C.. who sent in this “puzzlick, suffered from the cost of a “‘poem the kind in question. But no matter; it's a good “puzalic Another -will appear here tomori together with the answer to this one.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” There was a voung Chink from Pekin Whose English sounded like s For whenever an “r” His progress would bhar d it like 1" (Copvright. 197 1 A My Own . < 3a ld H Dresser By Edna Wallace Hopper. That wave, that fluff. my Mair ‘are due Marcel wave: My aliows no time for that. 1 simpls apolr (wice weekiv a hair i v o me v e ARa Sneen . To that abundant. 4 . Preposition. . An Eastern State (abbr.). . Money paid for passage (plural). . Mountain nymph. . Object worshiped. . A slender spine. . Placed. . Disorderly disturbance. . In addition to. T The Best Cough Syrup ome-made Here's an easy way to save $2, and et have best cough medicine you ever tried. - You're probably heard of this home-made cough ssrup. But have you ever used it? Thou- sands of families feel that they conld hardly keep house without it. || It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 215 ounces of Pinex: then add plain ranulated sugar ‘syrup or clarified honey, to fill up the pint. It tastes good, never spoils and gives you a full ‘pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three "times its cost. 1t is really wonderful how quick- Iy this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hourz or less. It seems to penetrate throngh every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- s, bronchitis and bronchial asth- Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, which been used for . To avoid disappointment ask our druggist for “235 ounces of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., & Ft. Wayne, Ind. e I for Coughs, A Wondetful Fluyor Drink BANQUET bbb PEKOE Containing ExtraFancy ORANGE PEKOE TEA from the Fincst Gardens of INDIA :nd CEYLON #CORMICK'& CO., BALTIMORE . MD. Women Now keep fresh, charming under hygienic handicap—new way provides true security— discards like tissue HE uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad”™ has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . . . without handicap. “KOTEX” is a new and remark- able way . . . five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a pack- age. Proves old ways an unneces- sary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue DRINK MORE by Sir Charles Higham -BELIEVE that Tea- either hot or iced-is an ideal drink for American rcop]e. It has a' stimulating effect et it cannot harm the ficalth of eventhe kiddies in the slightest degree. My own little girl of ten ears of age has had at east four cups of India Tea per day since she was six. She is full of energy, rosy cheeked and has never had » serious illness. B Tea, if properly madt;, is a most refreshing drink It cheers you up; i creates new energy. Try a cup in the after- noon and see what a splendid effect it has on your spirits. It is a great digestive. In England, the domestic servants drink from six to ten cups of tea each day Manual workers like to drink tea. Office clerks and stenographers drink tea every afternoon. It helps to keep them happy and energetic. India Tea is cheap too ! One pound will make 250 cups of strong tea, if you make it right. This is the correct way: Be sure you use India Tea or a blend containing India Tea, and make it in the correct way—as it is served in England. Use an earthenware teapot. Put inco it one teaspoon- ful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boi to stand for 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little milk or cream into each cup before ser- ving the tea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. Your rcta]iler or stor}: can su you wit India 'F':ay o}r blends containing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it as practically every wholesale distri- butor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. Be sure you use INDIA or a blend containing India Tea