Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE." THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921, NANCY PAGE TR Y Rest Marry- meng 24 for en Underthings Are Scanty But Mave Style All Their Own Making Egyes. | “Oh, Miss Maria, I can do some: BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. an, aged three and a half, s “Splendid. Let's see.” discovered the art of making Jean made her best face. Miss you will be interested in hearing of | separate support for the hook of a &; 8 27 : | I'l‘fl]\t‘l‘ Time to Marry Is When Y ou're Old Marjorie Lee, Naney's young sister, | eyes. iria | was unmoved. 3 hl‘mix(n ”.g.:m this simple method of avoiding the | ment hanger. Kven if the chain does| [ 32 > A y 1 was getting_ready for hor first s B TotheE: Egsk o | e monkey could do better trouble, Instead of a clothes pole use | sag a little, as it most surely will, this | a4 | 5 ol K - Vot Own: Mind:? at college. She and Nancy held many | 0% MO/ 080 8 2 ever eared for monkey & chain with wide links. It must be | does not prevent each garment from | [ 4 3 -nough to Kknow i . L consultation as to what she should | Pulled her eyesli 1 } s thought them cheap. I Javing an allotted space. The hanger | N ; H take In the way of clothe lterns. s that she w wrri was golr zive vou a chocolate for cannot slip, nor can it be pushed near- | ML /) i Now that underthing 50 fow | oy N : t t's not worth it. or another than the end of the lnk. | 3 AT 1s the | at which to marry? Twenty four for women. |in number they have to up in 4y p et 1 ocat it And_ she calmly Moreover, as each link is slightly = K5, L Pwenty-eight for men. This s the conclusion at which the statistl. |attractiveness for scantincss of ma- | o) ¢ o t t a lovely fat one and curved, with the widest part in the \ have arrived who have heen analyzing and comparing the records of ftevial and supply. tell twit appearance of | middle, the han, naturally remains | | license bureans and 1 nestic relations and divorce courts, | Mre. Lee purchased one set of han Vinte o 4 it the lowest ¢ This helps x NS / [ |They s Wt the hoys and girls who marey at 20 and under furnish by far [deau and shorts. Then Marjorie and | SO0 "had. frightene _“I ‘eot o something else,” said regulate the distance of rs to | ey’ 3 Q ¢ § . part of the grist for the divorce mill, and that very early mar- | Nancy duplicated the set. The s 1 tones one another. 1% = " | s are often predestined failures, Next, in point or risk, come the mar- | which was purchased was made s of the 21, 22 and 23 year olders . el 3 . ~ gy ) g Keeping Clothes Hangers in Place HOME NOTES bl T iiNs DO]‘O t h Di Bamates 4 Age? .:r BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER, BY JENNY WREN. ng oe y It you have difficulty in ki g gar-|hat b stand beneath them X F % e " = ments from. crowding against” each | without: touching the clothes. [ 69 \ B 1«Common Sense and Statistics Both Show That other when hung on a rod in a closet | Kach link in the chain forms one mother. She w Sudh & chaln can be suspended be Tt hetween the ages of 24 and 30 is the auspicions time, as the fortune- | over the meath the BRI of & choect If e e tellers say, fo entor into wediock, and few: marriages -ontracted at that - i er eves so another pam Comi e e ever go on the rocks. However, after 30 the divorce rate soars and marriage | sean tho: ol e 1 n | B0 g ear me,” thought | so narrow that this is a necessary ar-| | % E | ) the street dnd found e porch b & | "o These scientific deductions, made from figures which, as we are {aught | dol der the elm tre | rangement. [t Sy e el Gl il | N fHiaet > teac 5 w our copybooks, cannot lie, conclusively show that th o of discretion rect child, who | Practical Way. & g in matrimony comes. if ever. in our middle and latter 20 Befora that vs good | Very narrow closets or those that Sfepiy : " we are too young for marria After that we take the road to the altar [ ean ¢ have sloping ceilings that do not per- |t 3 4 hold a prlace | ag our own risk. 1A s an mysteriou | mit of the use of clothes poles or |ge yy his is due partly to the | - | < What can you do?" as | chains for garment ha can be| o : French furniture ar Of course, we know this, Every one, except the voung themselves, | preecisel | fitted with swinging wardrobe loops knows that marringe is strictly an adult proposition, calling for more strength You ¢ lo it. Onl |or extra long display hooks of nickel 1 endurance than the voung possess, and that callow bovs and girls simply | € ‘ ind an did | i Narrow Closets. pa i rsatility of t fab. 0 rde with | ries. P n monatone eff g | These ave fitted at the end i isaster when they undertake to cut their wisdom teeth on a wedding th her evelids lls, thus giving them rounded tips. it loops or hook 1s hangers easily swiveled o that they can be flat against the side of the wa 1 when | not in us hese hangets are just the things to use for long. narrow |& closets. They can ba put up alter- | nately against opposite sides of the |us see fabrics ol ) dlosat Af5iEHs verymarow. 08 LiC s room, but they, are The girl that a boy thought his ideal of feminine perfection when he | nangers tarthest in the closet hang | SUfcl diffecent in| chiaracier, <o | was 19 or 20 bores him to extinction by the time he Is 20 or The youth o ocks and those used least | that off not ¢ wsing. | who thrilled a girl of 17 or 18 to the marrow of her bones can't raise a iR : 5 of ho > party frock . in a room with tI 1 and | Sngle pelpitation dn the beeast of & Women of 25, The Rres of love that |for shurts. They were bound in|helped h o oh bex bl o2 TR eam toile, one might find @ dark | jevoured sweeo andtwenty have burned out and are nothing but a pinch of | Pink. The checks were a halfinch| “You keep vour awful mar oy e closts o Coloeed pescals Matierned sl e square. But the noisiest checks were | your own d, Jean Adams 2 : e In large closets both the chain|colored percale patterned in small o A w e in the sleeping pajamas. Lor these|idea. Putting such wicked t y r. care clothes hangers and the double or s flowers. I i O TH young ma ex come 1o grief without anyhody being to hlame | $he used Belgian gingham in inch|a perfectly good child's of the consiste | gla wardrobe hooks can be used, th 1027 [ S ercont old Mother Nature, who husted them Into each other's arms on a |Squares of green and white. The|idea. Don't you ever— P s | cupplving every available space for | | cust of sex attraction while they were too young to know what they were | PAJAMas were sleeveless, 'The cr ot esl R b et i e e ca—— | was made to be worn turned dov entertainment she had had - rY T They have fallen out of love with each other simply hecause they | " Skl . ot € hip until stiff a quar. KITTY McKAY have srown up and (heir tasies have changed, and the things that once ap. |°F Puttoned high. she discoy ets would t ter of a_cupful of creim, beat into offer a welcome change fro ns | ‘r‘m' ttern shown her beloved tha pushed | old one, showing naive f rustic ANl of us who have passed through adolescence know that childven in |pink handkerchief linen. The ban-|thought At might hap, # life. It may be had printec y teens ave undeveloped, unformed, without knowledge or experience of |deau was held in place with washabls | poor dear and gazed on the exii Macaroon Custard. Jue een or maus feh cream .. They do not know wnat they are going to he themselves when they |Straps buttoned on. The gathering in | with proper At last she « ¢ 2 ound own 1 Still less do they know what they are going to require in |the center front was stitched to a|“I can do that, oo, i vior it is quite | their hushands and wives. ¥ tape. | | The two were havir hrilling tir & 1 hites of erving various pat _— The" shorts were of the same linen. | under the t ssie’s mother | t wo remaining w PR In the set which Nancy made she|came to see what was <o enter - used white linen for the bandeau and | She gave one ook and then s x H v checked linen in pink and white | Jean by the siac.. r bloomers ana | Vhites one-} ! of sugar, to the beaten yolks and pealed to them appeal to them no more She would 4 - afeld. Down | this the beat tes left over from St | streef J honuse Ve tar e er the custard In BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. Furthermore, these children who marry before they have had their play | | DAILY DIET RECIPE | | Miss Maria. the teachor. s Mariaftie and garnish with chopped time furnish seandal for the community when they take it later on. The | bt : | hoy-hushand isn’t willing to spend his evenings sticking around the house. | | He wants to be out with the other boys and girls amusing himself, and he | Biscuit Rolls. | puts on his hat after dinner and leaves a weeping and quarreling wife be- | = | moaning her fate. | White flo 215 cups. Salt, 1 ASPoon. Word ten Misused: Don't say *'T purposed change in the Con- 2 0 . on ) smounced: Cabriolet, Pro- = | The girlwife doesn't want to be tied down by babies and household TIE 1A ; I'Hl' t : first syllable as duties. She wants to be out with girls of her own age having good times. TH HAN “ o unstressed, last | | So she grows peevish and fretful and discontented, and neglects her home THE LINK. P cent Jast myllable; | and the marriage degenerates into a free-forall fight which some divorce | & stout chain, for it will have to hold | Often Misspelled: Vicinity: three i's court judge finally referees, | Melted butter, 1 taklespoon. many hangers with the garme myms: Shine, Tow, glitter, & s MAK 1 DOZEN ROI + e - >ut the end links over str { =y eam, scintillate, blaze- | But If a couple wait until the woman is 24 and the man is 28 they . 4 S e fastened to the sides of the E wzzle, radiate. - automatically eliminate most of these perils of matrimony. To hegin with, | Mix and sift flour, salt. baking pow ’ B2 height sufficient to allow 1 1 v “Use a word three they are old e h to have settled down into whatever mold they are | der and suzar tozethe Work in Js K s 0. 0 hang down strai a even times and its yours.” Let us increase | < to take. Their characters have jelled, so to speak. Their tastes and | CUP Of butter with the tips of t out touching the floor. our vocabulary by mastering one| / | habits are formed, and so they pick out for life companions those who are | INSers. Beat —ex unti in should he allowed a foot hetween the | we ach day. ‘Teday's word mi # congenial and who will not change beeause they also are mature. . cup and add milk. Mix this inta Tottom of the Jonges 2t and the (adi); exceedingly small; - S the flour. Ge pat out about 1.4 e 3 >, “lle went into minute details inch on a floured board. Cut in| £ fioor e home makers prefer ‘ | The woman of 24 and the man of 28 do not look upon their home as a | o S i e Btk BT : more spice under garments so that!and explained everythi | DEieon, ELFOr WHICh 1Ly, 518 piniig: to BEads and: thoEs tanics fon ek | [oate s brdabElwith fomellen | Bitior ;-wmflakeslfialxla_z/my in milk or cream. brances that hold them back from freedom. On the contrary, they regard | and fold o Bake in a quick oven 5 | their homes as temples of refuge to which they can fly from the strife of the | apout 12 or 15 minutes. e = 0 [ ~ BY THORNTON | world, and they look upon their children as God's own henediction upon | ° " AR Nots True delicate flavor of the corn BED l INIE bTO . BURGESS 1]{}4‘1\\ " For ;hfil\ ‘)'II\>1‘ \’;/IH“(‘ (v]\)m:nr\ until ;h'r\‘ were ready to .](l”v‘ ‘zlv)\\ ||i Rect ok _‘ “ }“' th a . hey have had their fling. They are tired of running around. sick and | Recipe contains starch in the flour i i i weary of dancing and night clubs. A quiet evening at home and a home |and in the milk, butter and egg, lime | sealed in lasting crispness. | dinner laok hetter to them than’ the most gorgeous dinnerdance at the | and iron. Could be eaten in moder- | 3 n Do chuckled ¥ ou know, smartest restaurant in town. ation by normal weight adult or one| Jimmy Is Not So Slow. e Al e e ing to gain weight | Whene'er vou think a nerson's 0% | {quallv he is the one who is fright-| Tha girl friend tells me she's driv-| NJOREOVER, those who marry in the late 20s have a hefter chance of JB6;not e e . ened. So it rather tickled him to see ljne apn open car now: it's a sedan, | happiness than those who marry very voung, because hy that time a = e this mouse running away from him. | byt it's open to any offer. man has usually gotten on his feet in business and is able to/provide ade- Of all the -people the Green | .Go it he cried under his breath. (Conyright ) quately for his family Mexdows and the n The mouse did go it. Yes Wi o RN one who never hurries, or scemingzly | 4id go it! And then he disappeared. 2 Thus both are'saved that terrible strain upon affection that comes when ries, is Jimmy Skunk > | Peter didn't sec how he disappeares Cucumber Jelly Salad. a hushand and wife's nerves are stretched to the breaking point with anxiety s to have cause to h him scurryin the Lone Little Path Simmer for about 10 minutes four | over how the rent is to be paid and where the next meal is to come from because 1 " ind then he wasn't there. Peter stop- | 1 short. When he stopped he dis- ered he was right opposite Jimmy © 1937, P. Co,, Inc. rted.cu hers with four ta- Bl ¢ . e danger to those whd wait until Jate in life to marry, however, is lespoc i , one table X 4 t 10 we begin to harden in our characters, We are no longer plastic Skunk. Jimmy had a pleasant look. spoonful of o aone : nd we find it difficult to adapt ourselves to others. We acquire ways that uch L Peter,” said Jimmy. | spoonful of salt and =ix peppercorns. | qp. qx the breath of life to us and it irritates us to have any one interfere v A “I don’t know | Press through a sieve and add a few | {558 VS peoy 1wl Yo to m> for,” s Arops of spinach green colorin Into pe unk cannot | pe this stir two tablespoonfuls of gelauin Also, as we grow older we become sclfish and we are not willing to move quickly. - k of him as | “For chasing this mouss up here,” | which has previously heen soaked in | qiorifice our personal ease and comfort and freedom, even for the sake of they think of Prickly Porky the Por-repiied Jimmy. : balt a cupful of cold water. Pour |Jove " This is particularly true of women, especially those who have been in cupine. You know Porky is| “What mouse?” demanded Peter. |the liquid into a small ring mold. | puciness ands have:been money-earners. They rarely find that a husband noted for his slowness. There is only “This one.” s Jimm, and When stiffened, unmold onto a small | ¢, pensates for the loss of their independence. one thing Porky which | Peter discoves > vers mouse | lettuce-covered platter, fill the cente can move quickly, and that is his tail. | had been chasing up the path only with mayonnaise dressing favored So common observation, as well as statistics, shows that the proper With Jimmy Skunk, not even his tail | instant before. Jimmy SKunk had it. | with onion juice and Tarragon vine- | (ime to marry is when you are old enough to know your own mind and moves quickly. | "“My! exclaimed Peter. ‘You're not |gar, and surround with overlapbing | young enough to change it. DOROTHY DIX. But because you have never seen 'so slow as I thought you were, Jimmy |slioes of small red tomatoes. Copyright, 1 | Skunk. However, did you catch that }mouse and T not see vou do it?” Jimmy said nothing. iHe merely | grinned. (Copsright. 1927 Everyday Law <ases Is Payment of a Good Price a Presumption of Good Quality? BY THE COUNSELOR, Before entering into an agreement 10 puschase a large quantity of tobac- |co from John Davis, Harold Smith | visited the tobacco barns and care- | - : / f | fully inspected the tobacco on the ; e . {lower tiers, Ife was pleased with \ / the quality. Assured that it fairly . vepresented the quality of the whole | (K CURLED ¢rop, he made no further examina I IN TH JUST AT ONF | tion. X % L] . 1T OF THE; LONE LITTLE| In the contract that was drawn up, f : PATIL N0 expressions of warranty as to the o 47 : : . ATH. {guality were m: Smith later found 3 : ; g : 5 Jimmy move quickly, do not make up |tiat the larger portion of the tobacco Jir mind that he cannot move|Was of a poor quality. Quickly, 1f you do, you may seme day acing a0 loss, Smith sued P 3 . Bet an unplasant surprise, Many a | Davis, declaring that the price he lid | e 5 , Jimmy Skunk was slow and the result | tobacco, ] 1 + o . | | has been t Jimmy has gone away | But Smith lost his case, the court | | smacking his 1i Peter Rabbit will | stating be learned that| “Although there are exceptions in never for he day-ne R | o ATt in luiniioe edbes 1t ol F . 7 A0 : dirt. Yet it’s so soothing and gentle ‘J"‘”” an il o Green | established that, on the sale e 4 T G —rh'ls purlfylng tOllet that your skin will love it. oAl o Jlo [*hange of goods, a warranty as to 2 5 b T, B R S e ) I . soap keeps you fresh|] ittions love its clean scent nd being most sales, the la presumes that a 3 i s hur. | purchaser will take care of his own | 3 4 3 e was s P was hur | fnterests, and that when e distruste ; S ; 7 . ” Lifebuoy is so different from other Pater ean. But with a1l his hurryi e et . pe s : e IS can’t apply to me,” you tell toiletand bathsoapsthatevenits scent it el E0r % weirknty. nill cibbat e \ B yourself. And yet—1 is different.Not a perfume, but a clean, ny Skunk curled up he has an opportunity of inspecting pleasantly hygienic scent which tells T X e R ’ Pmeapple Sherbet A B ;;g;g;gg;g;:gf;;:;; sou Lifebuoy gves greater protections N e W i and_the " representations _ of the ) N we rarely can tell when we arc.gudm p l;:vc?(ebc{::'c”y;::’:tfi:;isfl‘fii ,7:::: ;::“Q: A ‘\n. 3 \“\:;f".‘“: ine --"r:;v::"i - i Any time{ ir_l Summer time_ 18 ,the‘fime \ 1 pei‘;?i::‘f\g“:li?t:;(e Cg;fgszz:: tl'rjs glacar;c‘;t of all soap sccnfs, which S e e Baked Onions. . iy o _g‘this :real { sherbet, ! made, of; luscious ” | against offending. For our pores con- quicky evaporates after rinsing. s e | Ui ppnae dUar ; sun ripened Hawaiian pineapples.' Pleas- - stantly give off odor-causing moisture. Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy ' e 4 ing to parched throats, delicious."cooling M Why,then,riskembarrassmentwhen would stil be » wonderful toller soap : it’s now so easy to be safe? Simply use ove the outer dry skin of the onions . i W i Vcon fat I caseerote and refreshing. i Lifebuoy! So refreshing millionsbathe sure of protection. and roll each onion in the melted fat | with it daily. It purifies pores—gives Ex c ¢ |01t et disteri B Etats Lkt Chate o : : e xtra protection—free Salientenn g De Luxe Pint Packages—filled direct Nii lastingfreedomfrom perspirationodor. Jifebioy assuresqrcates Healthiptos vate oven i ~ from the ‘ . Complexions stay healthy tection and complete freedom from v, add the hot water and buke in body odor—yet costs no more, probably 5 | freezers and N Lifebuoy’s mild, antiseptic lather not less, than the soap you now use. Z sealed with only purifies body pores—it purifies 4 | Or a / face pores, too, keeping complexions You can get Lifebuoy wherever soap 8 : waxed clear, fresh and glowing with health, s sold. Jts glowing orange-red cake is a welcome sight beside a faucet oo @ My mind is_pleasant | b I d l i 2 i paper. . hgkttcrstill,tbis samegurifyinglgther warm afternoon or a any other gime p M > Z . . elps protect against disease— by re- he e is tired and dusty. Start hcmm:,\tiorji?ngly | o y 0 OI'S | | 1‘ ( ~f Easy to ; ! moving germs from hands, as well as :;vsi:irg1 I?i?ebuoyln%w. on 2l my wcts. | whether from 1 buy, easy to Lever Bros Co. Cambridse, Mass. It’s full of wandering ey, perspirationorother g k ::::reiv eeasy : U":%“Qi‘;}d b7 > 4 causes,dainty women | e (it [ : . Z 6 u O wss. it LTl ] k et g e“M ”‘ ik J : . HEALTH_SOAP useMum " » 25¢ & 50c at your store } MUM MEFG. CQO., Philadejphis, Ps