Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 14

WOMAN'S PAGE. ‘THE EVENING STAR, W/ Initial “Q” Has Grace and Beauly BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER - THE NAPKIN BANDEAU WITH [rr. T wAL K B R LONDON —_— INITIAL IN FILET INSERTED SQUARE IS SMART. During the Summer, when guests come and go in a home by the shore or in the country, more than at any other season of the year, the home- maker can save herself much bother in caring for napery by using fabric bandeaux as napkin markers. To be sure, in the home of wealth, where work is not a_matter for considera- tion, guests and the family have fresh napkins at each meal, but ih the average household this is far from the case. Napkins are used several times, being changed on specific days only, unless the linen gets soiled be- tween times, then it should be changed, of course. But napkins are meant to be used daintily, and, there- fore, are not likely to be actually solled even when changed. Mussed they will be, but little more. How to Get a Pattern. And so I am calling your attention | to: the advantages of these napery handeaux. Should you wish for ill trated directions for making two styles of these bandeaux I shall be glad to send them to any reader who, with a request, sends in a self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope. Do not send in a stamp only with a re- quest. A stamped and addressed envelope is necessary. A Quaint Old English “Q.” The initial in the old English alphabet that is given today is the leeter “Q” It is a remarkably at- tractive letter, and those who have names beginning with this initial are fortunate in finding so pleasing a one. If you have bandeaux for nap- kins be ‘sure to have one at least with “Q" on it. Some guest may have a name that calls for this letter. You see if the napkin bandeaux are to be practical markers for guests’ napkins the homemaker should have one with each initial in the alphabet on it. For home use only the ini 5 of members of the family are needed. Directions for “Q” in Filet. First row—isp, 4bk, 12sp, 5ch, turn, Second row—I11sp, 3bk, 2sp, 1bk, 4sp, Sch, turn. Third row—3sp, 1bk, 2sp, 8bk, 2sp, 1bk, 4sp, sch, turn, Fourth row—3sp, 2bk, 3sp, 1bk, 1sp, 1bk, 1sp, 2bk, 5sp, 5ch, turn. Fifth row—4sp, 2bk, 5sp, 3bk, 1sp, 2bk, h, turn. —3sp, 3bk, 2sp, 2bk, 2sp, 1bk, 3sp. 2bk, 3sp, 5ch, turn. Seventh row—3sp, bk, 9sp, 1bk, ’bk, 3sp, beh, turn. p, 3bk, 2sp, 1 bk, 4sp, , 5¢h, turn. p, 1bk, 9sp, 2bk, 3sp, 2sp, 5ch, turn. Tenth Tow—2sp, 2bk, 3sp, 3bk, 2sp, 2bk, 1sp, 1bK, 1sp, 3bk, 1sp, Gch, turn. Eleventh row—1sp, 2bk, 8sp, 1bk, 1sp, 1bk, 3sp, 1bk, 1sp, 1bk, lsp, 5ch, turn. Twelfth row—1sp, 3bk, 3sp, 3bk, 2sp, 1bk, 5sp, 2bk, isp, bch, turn. Thirteenth Tow—1sp, 2bk, 8sp, 1bk, 1sp, 1bk, 3sp, 1bk, 1sp, 1bk, 1sp, 3ch, turn, Fourteenth row-—1sp, 3bk, 3sp, 3bk, 2sp, 2bK, 1sp, 1bk, 1sp, 3bk, 1sp, 5ch, turn, Fifteenth row—1sp, 2bk, 8sp, 3bk, 2sp, 3bk, 2sp, bch, turn. Sixteenth row—3sp, 2bk, 3sp, 2bk, 2sp. 1bk, 1sp, 5ch, turn. Seventeenth row—2sp, 1bk, 1sp, 2bk, 5sp, 1bk, 4sp, 2bk, 3sp, 5ch, turn, Eighteenth row—5sp, 2bk, 3sp, 1bk, 1sp, 7bk, 2sp, 5ch, turn. Nineteenth row-—5sp, bk, 1sp, 2bk, 2sp, 3bk, 6sp, 5ch, turn. Twentieth row—8sp, 2bk, 2sp, 3bk, 6sp, bch, turn, Twenty-first row—21sp. SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD The World’s Greatest Authority 4K62 vQJ OAB432 #853 North ] a98 V8754 ©Ql10 »dAQT4 A1074 r|VK62 2 #0985 sr | K 1096 #AQI53 ©A1098 OKT *J3 South is the dealer, What is the proper bidding and play? | In the next Issue Mr. Whi(ehoad} will explain the salient points in the | bidding and play of the above hand. Fill out your own chart and compare | it with his method. | These hands must not be bid or| played “Double Dummy,” i. e. as| though all four hands were exposed. | NGTE. In recording the Auction. or the | Py, % ‘ use “S” for Spades, for’ Hearts. | for Dianionds, and " for Clubs. | e “N. for - No Trump. “DBL” for | double. “REDBL” for redouble. Baturday’s Hand as Played by Mr. Whitehead. HAND NO. 101 63 01084 HK1032 4 09765 MAI6S KJ5 OAK2 #QJ4 A10972 0QJ3 87 orrect Bidding and Play THE PLAY 1(Bracketed card shows lead 1o each trick) = 24 )tz | Al 3 }fi&.‘&«);d 77 ! 4 = = jealegd | { fully 1 s 2@ 7] 12 52 | 5F ST (54) }_ 5o | ( | ‘Total Tricks Won | J Point Score. Honor Score | [Zss | /Zss South Bids | West Bi | {lead through the Heart Jack. season THE PLAY (Brocket the card led to each trick) Declarer Opponents Point Scere. . . Played by Salient Points of the Play. Trick 1. The Queen of Hearts is not taken on the first trick, since the Club suit must be played for and if West has the Ace of b 1 se- cures the lead wi taining a Heart ing up the King-Jack combination in this instance accomplishes the same purpose as holding up an Ace until one of the adversaries has no more of the suit. Tricks 11-13. East having discarded two good Hearts is clearly marked with the Queen of Spades. By throw- ing him in with the Queen of Dia monds he is forced to lead from the Queen of Spades up to the Ace-Jack. Whitehea ing your b are of this i stamped envelope (Covyright. 1 will answer questions con bie Write dressed, 27:) Paprika of Chicken. Separate three young chic out two poumds in cleaned, into four Heavier chickens may be the joints. with n flour. kens of weight, care or paprika, 1 v Have hot in of tomato nd one cupful a half of cream seasoned with nd . generous m : : % Put in the chicken s fourth cupfuls of macaroni tender and blanched, r, and let cook in the oven for about fifteen minutes. Serve from the casserole. ny | military Hold- | ne- cooked | THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, July 12. Again the stars appear to smile on earth, cording 10 astrology, . finds many beneflc aspects ictive. The rule appears to give prom- ise of added importance to those al- ready in places in the sun. hisms and dissensions | within party organizations are pres {aged by the stars, that seem to warn | of surprises in political developments of various sorts. Both Army and interests are | now subject to the most stimulating | planetary influences, making for activ- | ity that is favorable to officers in both | branches of the service. The rule is most fortunate for con- structive enterprises, and Uncle Sam | is to have opportunity to demonstrate | his supreme ability in world affairs. Since the new moon of June 29 aused London_ astrologers to predict war for G t Britain, the seers have read many sinister signs that appar- ently involve the United States in new responsibilitie . Interest i and what Many ; army pensions, hospitals cr contributes to the wel- fare of soldiers will be keen here, as | well as abroad, all through the Sum mer, it is forecast, Tomorrow for vor and again much r travel is prognosticated for res idents of the United States Increase in wisdom is foretold for Americans, who are to enjoy a period lof spi and intellectual develop- ment. :nt should prevail while this configuration prevails. Domestic forbearance that prevents quarrels should be easier than it is under other planetary governments, Persons whose birth date it is have | the augury of v i s. The year may dan ove letters to women. Children born on that day succeed in positions of authority should | They | should be trained to poise and caution in everyday life. (Copyright. 1927.) DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY BOB DICKSON. Sunday Evening. 1 ve had just about every big radio station in the country on my set, and sometimes I am even able to reach out and grab the little 50-watt boys from a thousand miles away, so that you can hear them if you put your head in the horn far enough, and I have heard some swell programs since I became that kind of a nut, but I have never listened to such,a fine program as I heard this afternoon, on account of they réad my wife's name as one of the winners in the “Never Wear Out Shoes” hould be an auspicious | artuoes ! contest. T darn near fainted. Joan said, “Bob, did you hear that!" 1 said, “Yes; did you?” and she said, “Yes, I heard it,” and I said, “I wonder if it's true.” She said, “It must be. Six pairs of shoes free. Just think of it!” and 1 said, “I am also doing some figuring Whatever you pair of shoes, times six. T in_the bank. Congratulation Joan_said, “Congratulations your- self. I couldn’t have won if you hadn't helped me in the contest, dear,” and I said, “I'll take the cash and let the credit go and be just as happy.” So we were loafing around real cheerful, and Joan started looking through the Sunday paper, and I said, What do you pay for shoes, on the average?” and she said, “Oh, about $10, 1 gue and I said, “Times six—3$60. Swell,” and I was walking up and down whistling, and Joan said, “Bob.” 1’ said, “What?” and she “Isn’t this darling?” and I 't what darling?” and she This dre: 0 I looked at the advertisement she was reading, and I said, “Yes, very pretty,” and Joan said, “And only $30." I said, “My, how cheap,” and she said, “Yes, isn't it? And we've just saved $60, you know,” and said, “What's that?” and she said, » I'can buy the dress and we will still be $30 ahead. Isn't that wonderful?” LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. y for a money said, said, said, Me and pop was taking a wawk, and pop sed, well, I mite as well be smoking as breething all this colorless air in and out. And we went in a little store saying Tobacco and Candy on the window, and pop started to look at the names on the diffrent cigar boxes trying to find one he reckonized and I started to _look at the diffrent kinds of candy. Proving peeple will naturally look at the things that intrist them the most, and I sed, G, pop, look at these sourballs 3 for a cent, thats certeny cheep for sourballs, 3 for a cent holey smokes, Yes, thats remarkable, T cant ixplain it unless perhaps the lady buys them |in carload lots and is thus able to undersell her competitors, we are cer- teny living in an age of big bizniss, pop sed. | ""And he kepp on looking at the names of the diffrent cigars with a d ixpression, and 1 sed, G win- nickers, pop, look at these lollypops. Why, wat are they doing? pop sed, and 1 sed, They aint doing enything | but G roozlem look how big they are. | T dont bleeve T hardly ever saw sutch big lollypops, 1 sed. Neither did 1, come to think of it, pop sed. They must of bin cast in giant molds, thats the ony way I can ixplain that, it seems theres nuth- | ing that cant be accomplished with the proper machinery nowadays, he sed. And he sed to the lady, Il try one | those h Barnharts, I bleeve, no, {vou better give me a Lord Hipple: | ‘werth, T bleeve in giving the nobility chance. And she gave him one and nd I sed, Well gosh, ant 1 have one of those lolly- pops or some of those sourballs? | Why yes, certeny, why dident you ask me before? pop sed. | And he bawt me a lollypop with a razzbery color and no particular flavor | and we kepp on wawking, me sucking lollypop and wishing it was small- > and better and pop smoking the Lord Hipplewerth with a ixpression as if that was the last chance he would ever give the nobility. . While documents for the Chine: |China_are in accompanying goods Bastern Railway of English, German and other foreign languages, officials of the road have protested they cannot read them, and are demanding that they be in Russiap. Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? SHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. JULY 11, 1927. —By BRIGGS. 7 AND THE WONDERFUL O WHEN You START OUT i Tug | AND THE wonOERELL OLD LITTLE CAR To SEE THE OLD, | Nuw A HOT-DOG - PoP BOTTLE JOINT BEAUTIFLL SPOTS P o SAND THE LITTLE RIVER |5 BEING "IMPROVED" [=Ap e TrTiE oo INN GETS B0°? A DAY uIT ANXIETY AND MISGIVING TAND oL FIND IT THE SAME OL' SPOT.-. QM-H-H- BOvY! AIN'T 1T 'A GR-R-R-RAND, AND GLOR'R-RI0US FEELIN'? Comments on Modern Methods of Facing Life. The Age of Reason. Doroth yl)ixhI Startling Discovery of This Age Is That We Can Solve Our Problems by Common Sense, Instead of Bemoaning Our Fates. WOMAN sald to me the other day: ““Whatever other criticlsm may be brought against this present era, it must be given credit for its good, hard, horse sense and the practical way in which it faces life. Indeed, I think it will go down In history as the beginning of the Age of Reason. ““We talk about the marvelous discoveries that have been made in this age—of the wonders of wireless telegraphy and the radio and the airplane and the phonograph and sending pictures over a wire.and so on. But they are not half as important a contribution to human happiness as the discovery that we can apply a little gumption to the solution of our problems and reduce the sum of human misery by half. “As an example of this, take this letter which I have just received. Tt is from a girl of 18, who is at college, and who tells me that her widowed mother is about to marry again. Now when I was a girl about that same age that very same thing happened to me, and I had hysterics all over the place, and Just about broke my own and my mother's heart. “I can still remember my idiotic ravings about my mother dishonoring my poor, dear, dead father's memory, and about her letting a stranger come between her and her children, and about her forgetting her duty toward her children, and the nightmare that 1 conjured up of a cruel stepfather who E’I:ultd :]pend his life torturing the poor little victims who would fall into ands. “Fortunately my rgother had enough sense and courage not to pay any attention to my diatribes. She went on and married a very fine gentleman who made her very happy, and was a real father to her children, and of whom | out of the observation that children we became very fond. B ¢BUT there were years of jealousy and bitterness in which we children suffered, and made our mother and our stepfather suffer, and that left behind rankling memofies that will never be obliterated. However, that was the attitude that half-grown children always took in those days toward the remarriage of a father or mother. They got all of the misery they could out of the stepfather or stepmother situation. “Compare that with the common-sense way children look at the matter today. This girl, who writes me that her mother is going to marry, expresses her own and her sister's and brother's delight. She says that her mother is still young and has many years of life before her, and that she needs companionship and her own home and her own interests in life. “ “We children have practically left home now,’ says this girl. ‘We are off at school and as soon as we have graduated from college we will be going about our careers, or getting married, and we don’t want mother to be lonely, so we are very glad that she has found somebody who will be a congenial companion to her. We like Mr. A very much and feel sure that we will be the best of friends.’ “And that's that. No buckets of tears. No tragedy stuff. Children want to lead their own lives and are willing to grant mother the same priviiege. Children realize that they will be free and mother will be happier if she marries again, o, bless you, mother dear, and everybody a satisfied, and the episode closed. ST pant “Then look at the way people used to meet trouble and the way they meet it now. When did you ever see a woman swathed from head to foot in mourning and with a crepe veil that weighed a ton,over her head, and coming down to her feet? When did you ever have a lachrimose lady come and spend the day weeping into a black-bordered handkerchief over some misforttine that happened to her 20 years ag “Yet a generation back these things were common. People made a cult of grief, and all of us knew women who took pride in the fact that they had ‘never gotten over’ the death of some one they loved. They were morbid ghouls who spent their lives digging in the graves of their dead. “God knows we have the same griefs tear our hearts now as have torn hearts since the beginning of the world. But when our darlings are snatched from our arms‘we realize that our tears and our lamentations cannot bring them back to us, and so we bury our sorrows and try to console ourselves, so that we may do our duty to the living. .'ets ¢CINSTEAD of sitting idly brooding, we set ourselves furlously to work so we may not have time to think. Instead of keeping our houses shut up and dark, we flood them with light and sunshine. Instead of indulging in unavailing grief®we travel, if we can afford it, and go to places where fresh and startling scenes give us new interest in life. And so we heal over the surface, at least, of the wound that fate has dealt us. “And consider the difference between being poor now and being poor in the past. Think how we used to pity a poor girl, and well we might when all she could do was to sit at home and envy those better off than herself. It wasn’t respectable for her to work and earn money, and all she could do was to eat her heart out in bitterness, or marry anything in the shape of a man that came along. ' “But the poor girl now, in this common-sense age which teaches if you want a thing to g0 out and get it, gets her a job and buys all the pratty clothes she wants. And as she works among men she has twice as many dates and 10 times the chance to make a good marriage as the rich girl has. “Mothers are getting enough sense not to try to live and fight with their in-laws. Even children and parents are not always harmonious, and self- supporting_daughters are setting up their own establishments when they find that they can't stand mother’'s nagging and bossing any more, “It used to be that people who stood in a certain relationship toward each other felt that they had to live together, no matter how much they hated each other, but now they go their separate ways and discover that there is nothing like distance to promote family affection, ““Yes, my dear, this is the Age of Reason, and the most wonderful thing in it is the discovery that you can solve almost any problem by the use of a little gumption. So efficacious is this that I am hoping that some time we will use a little common sense in dealing with the great mystery of how to make marriage a success.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1927.) LAUGHING AROUND THE WORLD WITH IRVIN S. COBB. ’ gentleman of aristos one of his neighbor: The latter was rather on the bounder order — self- made, self-assertive and self-sufficient. He was accompanied by his son, stub-nosed, stunty lad of 12 or there: Educating the Young Idea. To my way of thinking, this story has absolutely the true and distinc- tive English savor. It could have originated nowhere else except in Eng- land. I saw it recorded in a British publication. On a quiet by-street in a residential district of London there met one Sat- urday afternoon an austere, reserved atic bearing. and od day,” exclaimed the father | effusively, at the same time putting | himself squarely in the path so that the other either must halt or run over him. The aloof pedestrian grunted in a non-committal way. However, the self- proof against rebuff nothing to him. used to them. | “Beautiful day, isn't it?" he pressed. | Another grunt which might mean anything. “This is my little son,” continued | the hounder. “I'm taking him to the snubs meant R e S Probably he was bright, However ponderous his telents, Without a touch of humor “gl\t To help him keep his mental 5 . indeed,” quoth the gentleman, sending mine to Eton.” (Copyright. 1927.) Pineapple Charlotte. Have small sherbet cups lined with slices of sponge cake. Beat one cup of heavy cream. Add a little sugar and fold in pineapple cubes cut from three slices of canned pine- apple. Chill for an thour. Sprinkle the top with chopped maraschino cherries, j Sl Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Silly is the correct adjective to apply to superstition. All superstitions are silly. They began because of phenomena which persons could not understand, and have persisted be- cause so many mothers refuse to face them squarely and by the use of reason discover that they cannot pos- sibly be true. Some are not harmful, but have persisted because they were among the traditional methods of doing things which allowed our fore- bears to survive. ‘The old habit of scorching a rag before putting it on a wound was just an old-fashioned method of ster- ilizing the rag. Mothers discovered, perhaps, when they dressed the baby's cord with a scorched rag that it heal- ed without infection, and when they failed to use a scorched rag it did not. The superstition that a scorched rag must be used grew ont of that knowledge and it was based on ob- servation of what happened. But a piece of sterile gauze now takes the place of the scorched rag Mothers found that if they weaned their babies in very hot weather sick- ness resulted. In those days we did not know the necessity of using boiled milk in Summer or even of the dangers which could arise from milk that was allowed to get warm or that was not milked under the best con- ditions. We were not as familiar with germs as we are today, and so became ill when weaned in the hot months there came to be a super- stition about signs, the signs of the zodiac, which ruled, supposedly, cer- tain parts of the body. The months ruled by the signs of the zodiac be- lieved to have an effect on the ab- dominal organs thus fell into disrepute and mothers were warned that chil- dren should not be weaned except under some beneficent sign which had no ill effect. Now we know that it is the extreme heat, the possibility of bad milk, that is to be feared and not the signs of the zodiac, and yet there are mothers who still say, “Don’t wean the PRl in the wrong sign.” Superstitions are hard to kill. Good sense and knowledge are so much less romantic. Where this superstition that a child would become a thief if his finger nails were cut instead of bitten arose, or how, baffles me, as it is so utterly senseless that one can't figure out how even ignorance would give rise to it. Needless to say cut- ting baby's finger nails has no effect upon him at all, except making it far less easy for him to dig chunks out of his own tender flesh. Whenever any one repeats one of these silly superstitions to a mother, let her forget it immediately. Intel- ligent mothers rear their babies by well-known facts, based upon scien- tific knowledge of how a baby should be fed and trained, and not upon superstition. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. To Protect Tablecloth. One Mother Sa Squares of white oilcloth under the children’s plates do not greatly detract from the dainty appearance of a din- ing table spread with a white cloth, and they do save laundry. They are such a compfort to a mother that they lessen hér temptation constantly to supervise the children’s eating or frequently to scold them at the table (Coyright, 1927.) Bacon With Bananas. Place slices of bacon hetween the wires of a double broiler. Put the broiler in an oven over a dripping pan. Let cook until the fat is well drawn out. In the fat saute peeled bananas scraped, in quarters, and dipped in flour. Serve for breakfast or_supj \ Wash off our Freckles! STIEFEL'S FRECKLE SOAP prevents and removes freckles safely, pleasantly, quickly! Guaranteed to remove every one or refunded. 75cat di or by mail J.D. Stiefel, Inc., 246 Pearl St, N. Y. | complexion soap on face rEATUR BEDTIME STORIES Miss Curiosity Is Lost. Who happy s will be content Where'er by fate he wmay i sent, Jld Mother Nature. Little Miss Curiosity, the young Chuck whom Farmer Brown's . boy had taken home, was quite satisfled. She liked the kitchen. She liked Mother Brown. The only disturbing thing there was Black Pussy the Cat, and the young Chuck didn't worry much about Black Pus She had given Black Pussy a bad scare and now Black Pussy was most respect ful. She kept her distance. “I wonder if this is the Great World that Mother used to tell about.” said Little Miss Curiosity to herself. “Mother used to say that some day I would go out into the Great World and there I would have to get my own living. 1 don’t have to get it here; it is brought to me.” This was true, of course. Farmer Brown's Boy used to bring in lettuce and radish tops and beet tops and carrot tops and pieces of carrot and clover—all of them goodies which a healthy Chuck dearly loves. But this n't all. Goodness, no! There were s cookies. Whenever Little s Curlosity wanted a cookie all she d to do was to sit up. If she would sit up and squeal Mother Brown would drop everything and go get her a cookie. Mother _ Brown's _cookles were famous. No wonder that little Chuck loved them. Mother Brown-was said to make the finest cookies in all the country round. So Little Miss Curios- ity very happy in her new home. mer Brown's Boy. had fixed a nice box with a hole in one end and this had been put behind the stove. Into it Little Miss Curiosity had car- vied a lot of papers which she had torn up. She dearly loved to tear up papers; and when they were torn up they made a very nice bed. So, all in all,” Little Miss Curiosity was very happy. I suppose she was a sort of prisoner, but she didn’t know it. She no longer ran when Farmer Brown's Boy came near. She had learned not to be afraid of these great two-legged creatures. In fact, she was very fond of Farmer Brown, Farmer Brown's Boy and Mother Brown. She liked to SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Daddy say he like to go to a boob ranch out West ’'iss Summer. He finks we could make it in the old tomato can, if he dest owned a gas ES. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS bo picked up and petted. She was just as full of curiosity as ever. Whenever a door was left open she would siip through and go exploring Many a hunt Qid Farmer Brown's Boy hava when she had slipped away in this manner. At last one day Little Miss Curiosity was not to be found. Farmer Brown's had come in from his work and. went to look for her behind . He looked in her box She wasn't there. He looked all over the kitchen, but couldn’t find her. Then he searched the other rooms He even went upstairs and hunted He hunted high and he hunted low HOW SHE COULD WERED MOTHER everywhere that she caghl go. There was no Little Miss Curiosity. Then Mother Brown joined in the hunt. That little Chuch has disappointed. “She must have gotten out,” said Farmer FErown's Boy sorrowfully. “She must have gotten out and run away “I don't see how she could have,” answered Mother Brown, “for I am sure that door wasn't left open once.” Nevertheless, Farmer Brown's Boy went outside and hunted all around the doofyard and looked in every place he could think of. Not a trace of Little Miss Curlosity did he find. He really felt quite bad about it. So did Mother Brown. “I wouldn't have believed it,” said she. “I wouldn't have belleved I should ever come to think so much of a woodchuck. Why, I feel as it I'd lost one of the famiiy almost. I don't see how she could possibly have gotten out, but I've looked in every place in this house that I can think of, and she certainly isn't here. I do hope no dog will get her. And T hope she’ll know enough to stay right on our farm. If she doesn’t, she is likely to be shot, and that would be dreadful.” (Copyright. 1927.) Hidden in a dark wall of an inn in Brittany, a famous painting of Joan of Arc was recently found by an Amer- ican : ‘tist, a torn piece of wall paper leading to the discovery. z 1 | Perspiration Odor | | Can be quickly, inexpensivels corrected. | | Offensive’ odor of perspiration, or other | | body odor. " absolutely destroys all charm | or bea; Insure against offending by | using CHEX Soap for toilet and bath. | | C is a super-medicated soap. but | | fragrant and delightfully pure. It pene- | trates_and removes the body secretions | | that clog the pores and cmit Greadful | | gdoxs, but it leaves no odor of its own CHEX 18 a pure medicated soap—made to_col olly _skin. ‘otly scalp. size pores and odorleis perspiratios It improves the complexion and provides | every woman with natural charm and | loveliness. “CHEX does MORE than soap.” over- | well. (Covyright. 1927.) S red and yellow, © 1937, P. Co, Ine. Complexion Use ONLY a true HERE are two rules in skin care which should be observed: (1) Keeping the skin clean and pores open. (2) Using a proved soap on your skin. Present-day beauty culture calls for soap and water. But that means a PROVED COMPLEXION soap. Soaps made for general use are often too harsh for the skin. ‘Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. It is made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Ma%sage its balmy olive ! Sheerest By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse ITH Kotex, women now wear the thinnest summer frocks; motor, dance for hours; in safety and peace-of-mind. It ends the un- by being 5 times more absorbent. It ends, too, another serious prob- lem by deodorizing. It ends, too, the problem of disposal. For one discards Korex as easily as tissue; no laundry, no embarrassment, Eight in 10 better-class women have discarded old ways for this true and certain scientific protection, | (Advertisement.) __ Post Toasties ASTIES Always fresh and tudnglerve Protecting Your Schoolgirl lather inte the skin, Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is all—it's nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. B Do that regularly, and particu= larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today., Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and paim oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S.A. Special Summer Hygiene For Safe Wearing of Frocks Obtain Kotex at any store. But be sure certainty of old-time “sanitary pads” you get gen- uine Kotex, the ONLY sanitary pad filled with Cellucotton wadding, the world’s super-absorbent KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue