Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 32

WOMAN’S PAG Cretan Stitch for Quick Results LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. MAARY THE. EVENING STAR, W MONDAY. FEB SUB ROSA BY MIVL Raising the Price. This is not a talk on financial mat ters, not exaetly. It of the who raises the things, i not n She is very often nothing more distinguished than a bad Har. She s that type of fomale who has deluston the af that things take when a lar attached, showing that small fortupe © ix intprossed by and she « 1 her incam pending the the ¢ sho Therefore sho finds it by paising sions it's a discussion prices of but she wrily business woman a about importance cost. She helieves the uxlest, most usele: sire importanc on a b pric they cost sheer money others (o doesn’t permit ums she'd buys in order to 1 neces the it I her woon | selr. ik inpressive to help herself of her pos that gray droe: Ve tunning, my dear, but it ought tc he. Seventy-five 1 paid for it and it's veally not very practical Her friends shrick in consternation Wive dollars for a thin wisp i afternoon dry They are in impressed | The priceraiser is pleased over the exeitement their volces. She on to tell them airly that her perfume costs £20 a bottle ~good perfume | which she'd been paving $5 for to them the in powder and h their weight in that her are wo fon e alone And her chums for with wide-eyed credulity. But, of they are not entirely uncon- Rk and as times goes on they are bound to notice little inaccuracies in her statements | while listen | 1 Once they start comparing note s WAL ER, TITCH IS ADMIR. CHILDR. CR. N Je_MA NN Cx B 1IN S S CLOTH fonca they happen on counterparts of [the possessions she has overrated, | they'll begin to understand her pecu { liavities LY SUITED TO TRIMMING FOR The woman who finds little time to fndulge in fancy work and who seeks _quick results that are pleasing will ¥ind cretan stitch an ideal ofie for y purposes. It is the familiar ther-stitch done very close and bted to embroidering of motifs in- ad of the usual banding so com- | \anonly associated with this stitchery. At is 1fiade to conform to the precise ®hape of a design by increasing and .diminishing the length of stitches. For example, in a pointed leaf the top stitches are’ shortest and gradually dncrease in length until the widest + part of the leaf is worked and then “shortened, if the leaf decreases in size Aeoward the stem. The stitches are made from a center ine, and here there is the loop of featherstitch. <3t is essential to have this center line iraight, or the work gets a haphaz- ard appearance that spoils its beauty. i ;But, nevertheless, cretan stitch is ! wquite as seay, if not, in fact, easier, to @o well than the more usual feather- ._stitching. Cretan and Outline Work. #="Cretan stitch is admirably adapted to embroidery of leaves on & vine of outline stitches. Unless the design is Tld, outline is decidedly preferable to .. chain stitch, however fine it may be * worked, for the making of stems or a vine design. Those of you who are making modern samplers may well use the vine design as a border. It is very like the fine needlepoint borders found -on antique samplers. The pat- tern al¥o is effective on table scarfs And, of course For the first_application, make the | ghict of doviin. shade : : vine of an artistic, deep (el worsted or silk that contrasts in tap- | "R L LG Gy estry tones with the foundation fab-f,, fof (TS 8 SHCE & DEON: B0 ric.. When embroidery is done on [little sin that it cannot he fon linen, shades of medium may be light |, Tho danzer of this habit of rais and dainty. For natural-colored linen (Wit LBy Bl that the material, @ natural-toned linen thread | You may 5 S oit raoEd glves a’ semblance of old-time work | Rresent You &ive Fncy cost Ot for table linens. luncheon set with than it really did. And you may end a border of the vine Is quickly trans by lying about every single thing in formed from a plain set to ali attrac your wardrobe, in your boudoir, on tively embroidered one. it g starting off with the vague idea Aadaptability of Stitch. {of impressing a few pals, yvou may Rose foliage lends itself admirably | acauire the reputation of a sirl who to oretan stitch, If the roses them.|can't be trusted to tell the truth, selves are done in deep, long and short | I'ive dollars on this dress, $3 on stitch, such as the Japanese employ, | that pair of shoes—what a ridiculous both foliage and blossoms are rapidiy | effort to make worked. Irregular leaves, such as ma- What permanent satisfaction can ple and oak leaves, are not adapted to irl gain from deceiving her cretan stitchery. to the true value of her be- On Frocks and Lingerie. When worked in a fine medium the vine is charming on children’s frocks and on lingerie. It can be used for bandings and for trimming down the fronts of little dresses. It is exquisite above and below a banding of con- drasting organdy or finest lawn let into frocks. Or it is equally attrac- tive when employed about the band- ings, extending in graduated léengths up from hems pf weé frocks, etc. Design for Readefs. A design’ with details of the stitch and directions for its further use can | be had . free by incloslng & self-ad-| dressed and stamped envelope with a | request directed to Lydia Le Baron| n he with bocome rice-raser ny of her mean She has nothing to gain and much to lose with her methods—the little price-raiser. (Covyri zht. 1927.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to_this pagor. provided 4 stamped. ad envelope is inclosed. DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. Sun ht The Stewards, who are what I do und runners either of rich dark mate- rial or of natural or colored linen. Drives Black Pussy Out. Wi 1t fear: P Bl . —-0!4 Mother Nature. The visits of the Skunk family to Farmer Brown's house were not en- Joved by all who lived up there. No indeed. Bowser the Hound didn’t ap- prove at all; but Bowser took great care to voice his disapproval at a dis- nee. This Jimn Skunk and his family didn’t mind at all. They were | “awite willing that Bowser should bark Timself sick if he wanted to, so lang us he didn’t venture too near. There was another who didn’t approve at all. This was Black Pussy the Cat. Black Pussy’s nose was quite out of joint, s the saying is. These visits to Farmer Brown's house had begun in the Summer when Jimmy was wandering about. Mother AR ST i ilr‘.‘[]fim-mwm. BHE X AW JIMMY A COMING ACRO! D HIS FAM- S THE YARD. Brown had begun feeding him at the doorstep. There is nothing stupid ebout Jimmy. It didn't take him any time at all to learn that just about dusk he was pretty sure to find plate of food waiting for him beside “1he doorstep. So he formed the habit of coming regularly. Later he brought Mrs. Jimmy and the children up there. One night, just | 10 see what Jinmy and his family would do, Mother Brown set the food inside the back shed, leaving the euter door open. She wondered if they would venture inside and she Xept watch from the window. She saw Jimmy lead the family up to the doorstep. There was no food there for them. Apparently, they didn't know what to make of it. They put their heads together. Mrs. Brown, watch dng them, guessed that Jimmy told |There is » stranger whom I love . To him alone I'm true. So.rn.fimes I see him n YOU" QYGS‘-" sometimes .I lwe YOU. AT | not like about thi they live acr see us this afternoon eannot stay at home by thems they would kill each other, and if they did you could not blame them. And they have joined:adwé!d#idge club that, Joan has joined fdr 9e, amd that megns every second Tuesdey evening we will have to be where they are, and that leaves me a possible 13 nights in each two weeks that will bé worth Hving. 1 stood them for a few minutes, and then I said: “Well, I guess I will take the baby out for a buggy ride. And Mr. Stewart said: “I will come along with you.” And I guess I won't go, after A rtment becau: Walker, care of The Star. the others to wait while he looked around. She saw him stretch his head toward tHe open door and sniff. Then calmly and as if he were accustomed to it, Jimmy walked right into the shed. In a moment he came backing out. Not until he reached the thresh- 0ld did he turn around. In his mouthi was a chicken bone. Hoke At lEht of “this Mea Jmmy| S0 thers 1 was, doomed promptly went into the shed. Of | ernoonh With them, and that w course, this was enough for the chil-| ‘.:“' ~’)\mAh'«| % ”' i = '_'“I dren. 1f father and mother were not |4t oIt A€ B 10 start sotieth! afraid, there could he no reason for e icey wesln of Al ‘(‘ ! them to be afraid. So cach went in to | PENINE & Fonnert OF Foul to get a bite, and ‘each backed out in [2ICT 0P EI (IO B Just the same way as Jimmy and Mrs. | 419 ToU EbIIE L0 WOAT Lo, the bridee dtmmyihad. It as very funny to ssa sai: My iear! T ion't enose. 1 i ol L ply haven't a. thing.” And ) 2. all this time Biack Pusay had|are said: “It will be our first night was going on. Black Pussy. didn't ::T .f“"‘ I do hate to go looking so cky. fo had teen bt there. for-her, fot | AT Stowart ssid bitterl in that shed she was accustomed to [ PILY, ubout you" And 1 suid: belng fed. So she had been helping | o’ Barcastically, because ho has bee i A g B o wo vears longer than T have, inside. At first glance Black Pussy and yet he does not know any better thought it was another cat. Otner|UIaN to encourage his wife like that People have made that mistake when | &t & time like that, and when I think Pnexpectedly moeting Jimmy or e | of him I realize it’must be true that of his family. Black Pusay puied | it takes all kinds of people to make a ack her lips and growled deep In her | World. But the world would be better roat . Bho lashed Har tall Bhe was | OFf if it did not, and why Mrs. Stewart Just about to. Apring on this stranger, | Married him is the hardest problem on Who Wwas scemingly paying no ateon: | Arth ‘untll you start to figure out Hon to her. when for the first. time | Why he maried her, and by that time the noticed’ the big plumy tail, | Ng|You should be put’in a straitjacket At over hLad o tall Jike that! Tha|OF.you will hurt yourself. Crowl dled in Black Pussy's throat, |, Well. the two women talked clothes T oia look of Tricht chasad the wa-|for two hours flat, and vou would Zer out of her eves. Like a fiasn she | think they were going to an inaugural turned and serambled up to the t. ol e pae the woodpile. There she crouched in | A\h% i 1 Wote down the farthest corner and she took pains |51 | Olo D€ ¢ i-','v to make no sound at all. e b scared cat, was Black Pussy. Black Pussy remained up there on the woodpile until long after Jimmy and his family had retired. When she did venture down her hair was stand ing on end and she was all ready to run at the least little moise. You should have seen how very, very care- fully she peeked out the door. Skunks ‘were in sight. Black Pussy | raced over to the barn. She felt safe there. "The next evening just at dusk Black Pussy was sitting on the doorstep. She saw Jimmy and his family cor ing across the dooryard, heading stralght_towhrd where she was sit- ting. Without thinking, Black Pussy turned and ran indoors. Just as hap- | pened the night before, Jimmy and his family walked right in in the most unconcerned manner, and once mors Black Pyssy had a great frigbt. After | hat nothing would induce Black | The ont ! b [ et in that shed of to ttay | 58Y In two hours was that she could there at all. She didn't intend ‘to take | 200 afford any new clothes now. but any chances. Al her life she had been | 10 €8 golni 1o huve the janitor's accustomed to cating there and to|{iUENIC H“l\'x‘\“f the baby a while spending considerable time there. But "'."""‘{;”‘ N e o novntown now she was driven out. Yes, sir, she | Wit b £ -;”“" they are just | was driven out by Jimmy Skunk. Do KO (0 ookt around, they But you wonder_that_ Black Pussy’s nose | iy Lion it 1a a Woman ho by was out of joint? ' 3 T s P looking. (Copyright. 1927, has not got that many pages in it, because it is a diary and not a ledger. The only cheertul thing Joan could n Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. Pineapple Rice. { Cook two-thirds of a cupful of rice in boiling water until soft and then drain. Place in the upper part of a | double boiler, which is best adapted to the cooking of this mixture, add one-half a cupful of pineapple juict heated, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, folding them in lightly with a fork. When thoroughly heated, add one-half a cupful of powdered sugar. Remove from the fire and cool. Fold {n two cupfuls of crushed pine. apple and one-half a cupful of whipped cream. Put into individual molds or & large mold and chill. If desired, serve with a garnish of canned sliced pine- apple, maraschino cherries and whip- ped cream. i the| Command- Gives Pive n Important List ments for Husbands : . DorothyDix| Don't Propose Until Ready to Settle Down and | Able to Afford Luxury of Wife—Pick Type Who Fits Needs and Make Her artner. she has companionship, and y put alone isn't giving her a J)ON'T take a girl out of a_good home, wh dump her down nto a house wherc sl while you step out somewhere else to enjoy yours | tair deal Women marry o get a | he one, keep away from the beig Sistor Annie on the Wateh | for her husband to stagger in at 3 cpected Lo st £. 1t wnd until you are prepared to al of happy wifehood is by her lonesome waiting fireside companion No wom; ower sitting M S0 don't marry until a home looks better to vou than a cabaret, and you ©feel that you would t more fun out of walking a colicky baby than vou would dancing the Charleston, and a bigger kick out of holding your wife hand than you would out of holding a straight flush in a poker game, all, don't pproot . have got As a heart married until you care enough for some one long as you want to run with the boys and flap Pity some wirl enough not to marry her. And, above woman to be va with the flapper Take no stock in the 2 wicked lie. It takes three or four times old theory that two can live as cheaply as one. It much to live on when you are married 1 it does when you are single man can live in many places to which suld not take his wife; & woman's clothes cost more than a man’ do, and, besides, there are generally more than two in the family. Some. times there are seven or eight. never can know how many bills there are until you get married and | ws' bills and druggists’ bills and gas bills and electric | ind food bills and clothes bills, and o on, ad infinitum, Tol | have to pay doc lizht bills 1l rent bl world without end. W, no matter how much a man loves his wife pleasure out of matrimony if life is just one .Jong Tap ahead of the sheriff. Nor does it add to a man’s happiness to see inferior ability passing him in the race and to know that the reason is beaten 1s because he handicapped himself so heavily by marrying cannot run. Neither are many men generous enough to really enjoy ingg all of their little personal tastes and whims and giving up all o little indulgences for their familie he gets mighty little gonlzed effort to keep a men of why he that he crifle- their Face the fact that a wife is just as much of a luxury as an automobile, so don't contract for one until you can afford the price and don't have to count the cost of gasoline, nor have heart failure every time it has to go in | the shop for repairs. Most men don't do this. They marry on the grab-bag principle and trust | to luck that the thing ti ve pulled out will be what they want when | they get it home. They haven't brought one particle of human intelligence to bear on deciding the most important matter that will ever come up in their whole existence. And then they have the nerve to rail at fate! So before you pick out a wife, study yourself and, find out what you re- quire in one, If intellectual, pic out a highbrow for a mate. If you are a rounder and yearn for the bright lights there are plenty of wild women to be had for the asking. But for heaven's sake don’'t marry a baby doll and expect to spend an improving cvening discussing Plato with her, or feel yourself ill-used because the fashion-plate you led to the altar runs up staggering bills at the mil. liners’, or pity yourself because you are bored to death with the beautiful but dumb creature you picked out for your wife. Every man’s wife represents his taste and judgment, and he alone is to blame if he shuts his eyes and selects one without finding out whether she will suit him or not. JON'T marry any woman who hasn’t intelligence enough to understand a few eclementary principles of business, and who isn't honest and loyal enough for vou to be able to trust her. The reason middle-aged couples so often drift apart and sit up in silence when they are alone together is that they have no common interest except the children. The husband lives in a business world; the wife lives in a domestic world, and neither knows what the other one thinks or does. .. Avoid this by talking over your business with vour wife and making her the confidant of your hopes and plans. No two people who can talk shop together are ever bored with each other. Besides, it's the best possible way to get a woman to economize. Let her feel that she is helping to pay off a note, or expand the business, and she will gladly do without the new car or fur coat on which she had set her heart. Give her an allowance to run the house on and for her own personal use, and don’t ask her what she did with that quarter you let her have week be- fore last. There is nothing that a wife resents so bitterly as having to go like a beggar to her husband for every penny of the money that she earns a hun- dred times over by her work as wife and mother and household drudge. DOROTHY DI. (Copyright, 1027.) ou love to eat, marry a girl who is a good cook. If you are |* The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1927.) 43 Female sheep. i Himself. y ative, s Manuscript (ab.). ' Chocolate Puff Pudding. Mix one-half a cupful of granulated sugar with butter the size of an egg, one-fourth cupful of milk, one egg, one cupful of flour, a little salt, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one teaspoonful of grated chocolate. Steam in seven cups for three-quar- ters of an hour. Ior a sauce, melt one-half a cupful of granulated sugar in a pan, add a lump of butter and one pint of milk. Stir until dissolved. add a little thickening and flavor with vanilla, nickname. vd. Metal fastener. (plural). A capital of Furope. Birds' abodes. Boundaries. Man's nickname, Like. Amon. Seare. Bodies of water. Note of the scale. A food. . Utensil. 144, Tilie 6. At this time. One (Scotch). Down. Steer wildly. Samuel's perceptor. Does evil. Hebrew month. Depart. Worked with steadiness. Street (ab.). Quoth. Not even, Employ Proteots. One kept in service. Coin of India. Chinese monetary unit. Row. - Mountain in Thessaly. Exists. Steamship (ab.). Postscript (ab.). Road (ab.). Be in accord. Hollow structure. Destiny. Base ball team. Mineral spring. Eternity. Principal star of constellation. uncommonly cacy like this RUARY 14, 1927 THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, February 15. Again the stars appear to frown upon human ambitions, according to astrology. Depression and despon- dency are supposed to be produced by the position of the planets tomorrow, and for that reason It is well to seek the soclety of healthy, cheerful per- sone, The mind must be disciplined to ses only the good and beautiful If peace is to be malntained while adverse planets rule. cientists are to stress mental dis- cipline as never before, it is foretold. Mars i« in a place likely to encourage misunderstands and quarrels, Introspection and self-pity should be ided as never before, the seers 'n, for there will be plenty of out side worries for the world, which will #0 through many strange and sensa tional experiences in 192 Worn # likely to change their minds suddenly under this direction the stary, and engagements may be ¢ broken. he rule is not beneficial for the aged, who should not lament. the prev- alence of new ideas. They should safeuard the health. Washington I8 to institute an ag- gressive foreign policy in the Spring, it 1s prognosticated Persons whose birth date it 1s should have a. favorable year in which to attain the respect of all with whom they come into contact. Children born on that day are likely to be reliable. sincere and very fortu- nate, for many favors and benefits usually come to those ruled by this sign. (Copyright. 1927 HOME NOTES BY JENNY WRE! An unpretentious little house, but it fairly breathes charm. Just one cor- ner of its simple dining room is shown here, yet it serves to demonstrate the way in which every nook and cranny has been made to yield a full harvest of quaint beauty. The dining room, like the living room into which it opens, has a plas- ter wainscoting painted ivory color. The paper has an ivory ground with fmv blue cornflowers and dull green aves. The corner cupboard, copied exactly after a very old one, is painted the same blue as the cornflowers and lined with ivory. The old-fashioned dinner- ware displayed on its shelves is rose colored. There is a drop-leaf table and four little rush-seated chairs of the ban- nister-ba¢k type which have been painted rose color to match the dishes. (Copyright. 1927.) ' MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oatmeal with Ratsins. Corned Beef Hash With Eggs. Bacon Curls. Coffee Gems. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Tomato Soup. Egg Salad. Bread and Butter. Raisin Cake. Tea. DINNER. - Soup, Croutons. Fried Liver and Bacon. Baked Potatoes. Corn Custard. Chocolate Rice Pudding. Coffee. COFFEE GEMS. Two cups flour, half teaspoon salt, three level teaspoons bak- ing powder. Beat one egg light- ly, add to one cup coffee and stir into flour. If too stiff, add little milk or water. Tt should be more like a stiff drop batter than dough and not thin enough to pour. Bake 20 minutes. RAISIN ( (ream one-fourth cup butter, add dually one cup sugar, then add one beaten egg and beat thoroughly. Mix and sift one and three-quarters cups bread flour and two and one- half teaspoons baking powder and add alternately with one- half cup milk. Flavor with one- half teaspoon each vanilla and lemon_extract, stir in one cup floured and chopped raisins and bake in loaf. Ice when cold. KE CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING. One third cup rice, washed and bolled in one quart sweet milk in_double boiler till soft. Take off fire, add two beaten eggs, oue cup sugar, half cup cocoa and pinch salt. Pour in buttered earthen dish and bake half hour. Serve with sugar and cream. “Meals may be a common occurrence —but you certainly make them —with a deli- ! For simple meal or formal dinner, there’s always new distinction in FEATURES MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY 1OIS LEEDS Child's Beauty. There are some beauty problems that must be treated during childhood or early adolesence and it is for these that the thoughtful modern mother will be on the lookout. Before the child herself has begun to care about her personal appearance, her mother should see to the correction of defects that would later cause her embarrass ment Perhaps the commonest of these faults is incorrect posture. If it is not remedied early, the skeleton will he twlsted permanently. The prominent bdomens of which my younger read “rs complaln posture. | The same may be said of double chins and round shoulders When the bony framework of the body is not balanced properly, the in ternal organs and fleshy parts sag out of the normal position. The mother who teaches her little girls to stand straight and walk gracefully will be giving them the basis of a beautiful, healthful womanhood. Bowlegs are another defect must be corrected before the have hardened. If the treatment that delayed until maturity, the only cure | is a surgical operation. Teeth that protrude or overlap may be corrected by braces or other methods that eve dentist can use. It {s really unfair to any child to allow her to grow up with ugly teeth. Thumb-sucking should, of course, be discouraged because it makes the front teeth come forward out of their proper alignment. A beauty problem that often comes to me is in regard to improving the shape of thick, flabby lips. This fault is usually due to the habit of mouth breathing in childhood, which should have been cured by the removal of nasal obstructions or adenoids. Now that the public schools have for some years been giving physical examina- tions to children, there should be fewer young people growing up with defects such as I have mentioned. The habit of biting or licking the lips is also detrimental to their beauty. A slight physical defect that is not serfous from the health standpoint, but that is so from the point of view of beauty, is largg, outstanding ears. A mother who wants her child to have & falr share of good looks will not fail to tie back such ears so that they will learn to lie close to the head and not justify the nickname of “Sugar Bowl"” which was given to_an old Salt-Rising e BREAD BARKER’S 616 9th N.W. Gluten __Whole Wheat un Ny 3128 1408 P The Best Cough S T Here's an eas; to and T T T ) you ever tried. You've probably beard of this home-made m'.‘! rup. But bave you ever it? Thou- sands of families feel that the{v could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a mufl:" ill soon hurnmeit a permanent pl in your Tnto a glint bottle, ponr 215 ounces of Pinex: then add plain firlnulned sugar syrup or clarified oney, to fill up the pint. It tastes , never q;.ls and gives you a ull pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for times its cost. It is really wonderful how quick- Iy this home-made remedy conquers a coufh—ulndly in 24 hours or less. 'fl seems to penletrnte thro;gh every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and ives almost immediate _relief. lendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, bronchitis and bronchial asth- mas. Pinex is a highly concentrated com Ne for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “234 ounces of Pinex” with directions. g Guaranteed to give absolute, satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Being greatly changed— New way discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Rexistered Nurse LD-TIME “sanitary pads” are rapidly disappearing, because of | a new way called KOTEX, that 8 in | 10 better class women now employ. ! Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal. Being 5 times absorbent as ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits lightest gowns and frocks without slightest fear. Dance, motor, go about for hours without a moment's doubt. And it deodorizes; thus end- ing all fear of offense. Obtain at any store without embarrassment simply by saying “KOTEX.” Try today and you'll never again risk the ‘uncertainty of old ways. Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. re due in part to poor | hones | v | professor of mine who had protruding ears. Large, disfy birthmarks sl expert s t embarrassec the rs the o squin ng moles, warts and 1 be removed by an the child may not be v these blemishes dur sensitive and impreassfonable of adoloscence Weakness of es. which is indicated by the habit in children, must, of corrected. The PrVOuSs of nafl-bitin should not t b 1 to take hold of a ¢ nicy £ ¢ t ngers removing ng the trouble sometimes - physical condition of tation of other nail-bi adults may also pla mation of this un The two forces of | vironment parents cert handed down f training are added to these. It 1 the duty and privile of fethars and mothers to seek the best fnfluence for their children. (Copyright. irable ha heredity 1pon t in_chara nd the effe arly 102 Clues to Character BY 2. 0, ABERNETRY Irreverant Noses. Most of us have in mind a echi who terrorized the neighborhood tn { which he lived. He showed utter con tempt for the rights and opinions of others. His parents never could fig ure out why the ct acted so. A character analyst v have said that the faculty of veneration was ex ceedingly small in the boy. Venera tion and respect for our elders and for religious teachings are the chief functions of the facuity of veneration Lack of it, the would result in the chap being “a terror.” If the nos short, round, museu lar. n the center and vou will know that » is a person who is saucy, im pertinent and inclined to make rude and blunt remarks, although without intention to wound the feeling® of others. Extremes of this type are irreverent, defiant and with slight ability to control others, (Cony: 2 | | IN SEASON | CENTER MARKET That’s why doctors urge it to start every day O feel right through the morn- g you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals —that is, at luncheon and at dinner—you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast. Thus Quick Quaker, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita- mines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the warld foday. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Food that should start every breakfast you eat. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which toooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and ats. Quick Quaker Every baby needs Cod-Liver Oil ~say health authorities Notasa medicine—notasatonic —but as a supplemeat to the or- dinary diet—good cod-liver oil is needed to furnish a necess xtarm{kmx}nlviuminD) 12; out it, fail to develop as the) should and teeth of fooe quality are formed. Only sunlight and cod- liver oil provide this substance in abundantamounts. Clothes—smoky ait— window glass— shut out the vital rays. And the su:ngaof sunlight in winter makes it dangerous to rely on it alone. To be on the safe side, health authorities say, “Every baby should have cod-liver oil.” WY W o Older children also gain weight and are sick less often when tne; get cod-liver oil regularfy. Ve builds up resistance to disease. FeAL R e S The unusual high effectiveness of Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is due to its high vitamin content. Its health-promoting vitamins are tested and protected. Its quality is guaranteed. At all reliable drug-stores KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue SquiBB’s CopLiver O PRODUCED, TESTED AND GUARANTEED BY B R SQUISB & SONS, NEW YORKE Sheaists 1 the Madies! Profescion Stwe ws8