Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 29

WOMAN'S PATE. e Time Saving as Home Factor BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER There are many ways of saving either time or money, and sometimes of saving both, that the thrifty hous wife will find. helpful. For instance, ot down on a post card the things that are wanted from the grocer or the butcher, instead of making a memo randum on a slip of paper. Wher TIME AND ENERGY ARE SAVED I WRAPS AR PUT AWAY IMMEDIATELY UPON BEING REMOVED. the list is complete with amounts and articles, write the words, “Please send PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE « BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Outline of Hygiene. An outline of the knowledge every intelligent person should have about | health has been presented in an ad- a by Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell Unives ¥ Dr. rrand offered his outline in 10 head. | . merely suggestive, not as a syl- It contains mno “rules of | health.” Attempts to formulate a set of health rules are perhaps anusing, but not instructive. Hygiene does not lend itself to any such epitomic con- centration. The prophet who wiil give us a decalogue of health has not yet come out of the bulrushes | A number of readers of the kind T like to serve thought it might be helpful to enlarge upon th tive outline of Dr. Farrand e secries of talks. This proposal ap- cals to me. 1 am always glad to “alk when I am paid for it. Anything but work is a pleasure, I assure you, if the emoiument is right. Every Jittle while, then, from now on, until by and by, we shall have a cozy liloguy or one-man chat here on the things intelligent persons should understand about health, adhering in the main to Dr. Farrand’s ger sketch, though departing from it in places’ where the framework reeds reinforcement. According to Dr. Farrand, the first thing a person of ordinary intelligence should know about health is the physiological basis of sound health habit. Without question the physiology is the first essential in the cultifation of health:; and unless 1 wm ignorant of the purpose of ed- ucation, iology ought to be one Is in every high school Even a fair elementary schooling physiology (if the sub- ject could be it in common | #-hool) would save many a half-baked | ycuth from shameful exploitation by | tne mail-order big-muscle fakers food specialist humbugs culture quacks and var bridled swindles that appeal to cred- | ulous vouth through dishonest adver- tising, and then pluck the uns cated victim through the agency the mails. We seem to be in the same position in regard to the study of physiology as was the head of the illitcrate house. hold about some other studies. IHe study of in | money, for much cleansing stuff had 'THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1927 FEATURES. HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG. --By BRIGGS. [Wewe weee | TawT My oLD | FrRienD HoRAce | Fw o 1) AnpreEw - | the following list” and sign your name | HOLLowAY /\ ind address below it. Direct the card ‘ o LB | to the store, and the whole time spent j How ARE You HORACE GLAD & will be much less than that required s i then give the message from the memo- to get the number of the store and y | randum. Such a method saves both R time and money if your telephone @ service is limited. LS | When you come in the house do not luy aside wraps, gloves, hat, etc.. but | hing the wraps where they helong +nd put the other things ¢ in the manner. It takes less time than ither the articles together after i¢ them aside, and, moreover, the house is kept in better order. Correspondence. same HoRACE - BULDING A House AMD JUST WANT To | SHow vou The | PLANS GLAD | RAN ACROSS % | Lea FirePLACE - PArcLLED | over nere 15 THe DINING U Room - - This s me BuTLer’ SUB ROSA Tiis 18 TiE FRONT vou . BY MIM { NTEBR HERE- Tins Room | 15 TwenTy BY THIRTY -BIG i The Woman of Forly- BY CLYDE CALLISTER. Patricia had an idea that it didn't matter in the slightest what you wore | as long as your clothes always looked | married a bit more expensive than those of | not alw any other girl present. She had gorgeous furs, Jewels, hats, shoes and gowns, so she could afford to put this rule into practice. She had never made a clothes, but she had very decided atibitlon about them. .In ner estimation the| .o .~ | it best looking coat was the one with ©f Plaving “Hamle York the most expensive fur dripping from | audiences, when in his fencing scene it. The smartest dress w t in | with in the which the material looked as e} ot by cost 880 a square inch, and the most |00t Pv t! stunning shoe » those amazing French evening creations with jew Marlowe when E. H. It pity ¥s akin to love, it was in this least the sentiment which eventually led to love on the part of | Julia Marlowe® In 1900—11 be. fore the marriage— to realize hi; was 46 she | founded. for with greate maturer y she was enthusis ars of he ¢Copyright never than veceived AND BEAMED FINE OHIO OAK - n these Sothern is PANTRY AND This 15 Thie MITC PReTTY Goop €2 Ev | instance THE DAILY HOROSCOPE e of othern had greal hefore just w Wednesday, September 14. \ithou Blood carly ¢ Laertes he was pierced h a benefic aspect dominat > foil of his opponent poison resulted, and Sothern sive up acting for a time. morning. tomorre had to b s rather an unimport When a letter is read, put it imme- | diate. into the file of unanswered 1 letter s0 that it can be referred to [ | when it is answered, if it requires a | | | L % fi':‘.s 1S TLE STAIRWAY - HERE > A BEDROOM - AND BATH - HERE (3 Thng WIFE'S AND TS anE o3 MiNE Fivm BIG ! veply. If it does not and is not conse- | quential enough to keep, it can be thrown into the wastebasket imme- | diately. This does not indicate that a letter is unappreciated, but that hav- t its message, however work is dome. To put | just to be thrown out later | on necessitates filing the letter, re- | reading it and then throwing it aw: | without its having been of any extra | value. A In the Kitchen. Put away dishes and pans so that they will not have to be recleaned when using. An inexperienced maid once nreglected to overturn some in- | tricately fashioned molds when stand- | SATH Roon| SHOWER = NOw werc | LIKe A LARGE BATHRGGM\’ BiG ENOLGH To PUT A WICHER | CoucH 1IN AND A LARGE COMMODIuS SHOWER- } Donr T Yoo T NOTHING LiKe ||| A LARGE BATH N SUM_M/J Tue ForceDd SMiLE N | ing them on my pantry shelf. Thev ! were molds used but seldom. and so s int day Miss Marlowe, who Knew sligthly at the time. wrote a lette sympathy to the unfortunate actor was not long after this when Mr. | ern had completely regained his b that Julia Marlow suggested to manager, Daniel Frohman, a Shakespearean tour for herself E. H. Sothern. So began a_busi eled straps and many-hued mother-of- | him 1 pearl kid | That gives you a pretty good idea of her sartorial outlook on life | ¥ Well, she got a terrific kic day when some voung college sheik | i<ked her to o to a golf game with | him. He wanted to drive her out to | the links. watch the game, drive b fdiaciistic parthership such to the city and have a quiet dinner. | coldom heen seen in the history Pat was in the ‘nth heave; atace She spent hours getti y Their mar the big event. and the effect don in the Summer | she appeared was miraculous, rlowe was just 46. At this tin b oy o | the least. d that these two actors oceu b e ctior of 4G She had on a really gorgeous | pied a position unparalleled in the 3 coat, the kind that winds and winds | history of the st They were about the figure, giving one the effect | averywhere acknowledged to be un-! { a well dressed cobra. The sable |aqual thei Ratlon of on the coat was enough roles. and stars thougi > any New York society woman Dth waie: tHeas nievar Saetis: to a trifle dazed have been a suspicion of rivairy be . as to head, Pat was turbaned | {ween them A LONG STORY SHORT- THE DAY WAS PRACTIC'LY RUINED' ’ WHOM DO You THink You ) | ARe wiat can Taw B [ Me Lwe TaT- t'h {_TWRoveH ¢ vou can ae T fi —— S ome oDy wf | The planetary governme It p Soth- | ey, calth her joint and omise that most person srful and optimist The mind should he clear d be trustworthy, while this sway prevails, he sh is a promising sign for the of evervday matters, but im portant affairs should be deferred 1 wise for women nol the importance of their personal wish !'I‘:“‘; in Lon-ec in business or domestic activities of 1911. Ju The rule is not an upicious one for vosed more interest 1 at any previou: Schools, colleg will flourish in the ever before, but « 1in will he discussed wit comir educa more of | remained open for dust that came through the open window, in a_city where soft coal was used for fuel, to | settle in them. When wanted, it | tool least half an hour to w and scour them so that they were | usable. BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered Patent Office Saving Work. While this was an exceptional case. emphasizes the fact that time and ibor can be saved—and sometimes to be used in the case mentioned—by simply putting cooking utensils away dv. Al fluted cake tins, and v dishes should be put away up- side down. It is a wise precaution also to put away goblets, and all fluted or bowl shaped glassware up- side down. It is surprising how much less time it takes to clean the convex than the concave surfaces. P Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Pro- ias Cambri in *“cam Often mispronounces nounce kam-brik, a a in “it.” Often misspelled: the e after the r. I Continuity, consecutive- ion, series, progression. a word three Let us in- Dby mastering Today’s word: crime; evil. their in- Forehead: note nes: Word study times and it is vour crease our vocabulary day, ‘When Prof, Rogers used to enter- tain at the piano on the moonlight trips of the old Mary Washington, and how the crowds enjoyed hearing him sing his big hit, “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.” I S Chocolate Pudding. Mix six level tablespoonfuls of corn starch and one-half a cupful of sugar. Melt one and onehalf squares of IeeS—————- chocolate and heat it with four cup- Spanish Spaghetti. fuls of milk and one-half a teaspoonful Boil the contents of one box of |0f it (8,5 GOUME RO, COT B spaghetti broken in small pieces in |and sugar. Return to the double slightly salted water until tender, then | boiler, stirring until -thickened, then arain. Mix with one can of prepared |cover and cook for about 20 minutes. chil con carne or one-half a pound of Beat one egg until light, and after pouring the hot pudding into it, beat the brick chili and one-half a cupful of hot water. Place in a baking dish, well again. Add one teaspoonful of sprinkle liberally with cracker vanilla and pour at once into a wet mold. Chill thoroughly. crumbs, dot with butter and bake for [a soft custard, cream or whipped about 20 minutes. | cream. character in the pupil’s mind and Jeaves there an unwholesome impres- sion. (Copyright. 19" MILK OF MAG Unless you ask for “Phillips” you may not get the genuine Phillips gaid, “I ain’t got no use for grammar 1 reckoa I can learn my children how to talk.” It is as difficult to make the public unde ad why physiolozy is so important in the common school course as it is to con vince the educator: of science deserves the same recogni ticn that men seography math Nearlv all laymen are almost tally ignorant of human physiology, hecause it is not taught in the com- mon school Nowhere in far as 1 can learn, is physiolo aught in o dignified way. On contrary, if » subject is recegnized at all it is usually jumbled in arted course in “good he: assigned to a teacher who no particuiar iniy 1nd looks upon as a nuisance. Nat- is gives 1h school or to the common < The captivating, subtile touch for evening use. Ren- ders a delicate, soit appear= ance to the complexion, arms, neck and slioulders. Gourauo's ORIENTAL + Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Kend 100. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York that this branch subject a_farcical | Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians over fifty years as a harm- less and effective antacid, laxative and corrective. Millions have found it ideal to relieve Acid Stomach Heartburn Sour Eructations Sick Headache Indigestion Flatulence Biliousness Constipation It is pleasant to take, mild in operation, and never causes nausea, griping, or the slightest in- convenience. Full directions in every package. 25c¢ Bottles Also 50c Bottles — Any Drugstore Serve with | It is hard to be 17 and thereabouts. | You know so much that is so on the [top ana quite otherwise underneath. | You can do so much in anticipation, the plans are so fine, and you can do | nothing but mess things up when you put your hand to them. | People are so surpr Your mother just look lessly or says, “What next?’ Your ther tells vou that when he was ge he was supporting the fam- Your aunt lifts her eyebrows wnd tells you to let the thing be and [slip down street and get a glass of soda. The teachers are terrible. They |ask vou the only question you don't | know. and when you tell them o they |look at vou with an expression that savs, “Don’t tickle me or I'll laugh rig out.” Things are =o contrary, think a_ thing out {to put it over. W first grown person |erimp in you. He asks vou what ex- perience you have had? ~You tell him you know how much oil and gas costs |and how far you can go on a gallor, and you know a man who has a good ond-hand truck to sell, if he ngly difficult. you hope- You nd then you rt it happens? The you meet puts a too. se wil and . vou'll do th You're too youn, | &ot to learn a business before you | run it. You got to get experience. | This experience business gets |1 they won't let vou do things. how |can vou get experience; and if you haven't any experience, how can vou |get-a job? Answer me that. How can | you get anywhere with the grown-ups |all standing in your way You can't. | When you're 17 plus. | _ There's the question of girls, too. You like girls, some. a little. You |want to take Tillie to the pictures, nd right_away vour mother “Who? Who's Tillie? Goodnes he's abeut twice your age. and her | brother was arvested for driving with- jout a license only last Thursday. | Can’t you find a real person to go with u to the movies? Why don't you You an he. vou s this? ? Better evening Asking Tillie to the if you washed the You took it out last . and you haven't laid a hand on it since. Never mind Tillie. Get busy and do a few odd jobs about this PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself NESIA Ltes: M1 o bk ke SR e, Refuse Imitations of Genuine “Phillips” “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark o The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. ¢ e give you the trucking for his | X dangling With |y Jiving example of very odd jade earrings. And on the | 45 is Grace George, whose slim pa t were exquisitely |qkill as an actress show cut satin | tion. As Pat is a golden and brown com- | It was when Modjeska was 46, after bination of loveliness, the effect | several ye of triumph on the ing. and I think she might even | American stage. that she decided to have got away with the costume, if back and play before her own they hadn't met some other Young|people in Warsaw T RNG ot U Gt 5 | “Shall I play in Warsaw, and how hen Pat’s bo riend got an eye-| yill the audience like me now she | seve s a should e ful of Dorothy at’s pal—who A"::»I\ml in a letter to a friend. “When | cautious. = . beige tweed, mannish felt hat and|] Jast appeared I was still called the | Children born on that day probabls dark brown brogues, was surveying | hewitching Mme. Helena, and now I!will be fortunate in financiil the game perched on a shooting stick, | come back the grandmother of a The subjects of this sig and looking awfully smart and com: | grandson 3 lega and unexpected gifts, fortable—he turned around and gave| But Modjeska's ivings were un- | (Copsright, 1027, his_little companion another look - — m 0 m - . Pat wasn't having such a terribly BT = WHITE HOUSE course in tight satin slippers isn't . man charm no diminu International mented by relations will be co more extended exchans of students and professors than merly, it is prophesied, but now prob- lems will develop Political conspiracies to be un- covered in Eu ind one may be interest to the United Persons whose birth date it is mav have some sort of business that carries s se_and lot. When I was age—Tillie, indeed'™ This from father, who has forgotten or does not wish to_remember what he was like at 17. Mother sighs and slips you a_dollar and tells you privately that if vou | really want to go to the movies £o ahead. but do try to get somebody de- cent to go with you. You ask ‘illie, nd she says she has a date. You ask felen, and she says she hates ‘em. You wonder about Vera, but the thought of her glzgles is too much Slimmie swings around the corner | and together you go to the drug store and bury ycur troubles under thice sodas and a chocolate sundae. You | throw a game of dice, take a hand at | cards, try the pool table, find yourseif | broke and remember that it is long past bedtime and your mother will {be waiting for you with a string of protests and questions that will last until you fall asleep. 7 Tomorrow is like today, only mdre things happen, more people get in vour way, more bruises me inflicted upon vour gentle spirit. It is hard [to be ‘a iad of 17 plus. Verv hard. You get over it, but you remember it a long. long time. Patri_ will give personal attention to from parents and sehool teache o and development of ehildren are_of this 1 inclosing stamp addressed envelope for reply (Copyright. 1927.) the grandest sensation in the world. Neither is trying to sit on a shoot- ing_stick, when your -coat has to be draped and held just so as to make the right impression. 5 Pat’s Lothario took in all the |nu.\"=‘ and fuss of her appearance, and then quietly but firmly made a date \\ilh‘ | Dot. | The moral of this horrible story is | apparent even to those who can't read. | It doesn’t matter a bit how much | you pay for your clothes—it you wear them on the wrong occasion they're worth nothing to anybody, least of all to vourself. i Stunning sport clothes are a total loss at an affair where smart after- | noon dresses are the order of the da A gorgeous evening dress loo iculous and fussy at a small dinner arty, where the ¢ther girls are wear- ing flowered chiffons. A perfect hiking costume with beau- tiful kid coat and smartly matching suede hat and shoes is hooted out | of bounds if the rest of the crowd is | wearing old dirty sweaters and sneake: You've got to dress to fit in the picture, or your most beautiful effects will be shattered with derision and | ridicule. There is a _time gorgeous clothes vantage. s for the ou'll be the star role. imi will be quiries ted ded a stampel HE fragrance you smell round a roast- ing oven is yours to taste in White House Coffee— round, full-bodied, deli- cious. The special White House process of roasting. captures the elusive cof- fee aroma—roasts it into the bean as flavor— pre- serves it for your steam- ing cup. Ask for White House Coffee and enjoy that good coffee taste every time. The Flavor 1s Roasted In! Ham Mousse. Mince fine enough ham to make two cupfuls, or put it through a meat chop- per, using the finest cutter. Soak one tablespoonful of granulated gela- tin in one-half a cupful of cold water and place it in a pan of boiling water {to melt., Add one teaspoonful of mixed jmustard and a little cayenne to the ham, mix thoroughly, then add the | gelatin and one-half a cupful of cream whipped. Place in a mold which has been wet with cold water and let stand until hard. the most a disad- when are at part vou're playing, more likely to play | ven the yozmger genemtz’on It’s not just because they're spoiled that they seem harder to suit in every way—this much talked of younger generation! Like all the rest of us, they too have grown extremely critical in these days of extra delicious foods. Merit Bread more than meets this exacting modern taste. There is such an undeniable richness about it— the nut-sweet flavor of ripened wheat. It’s so good that even the younger generation is tempted by this new loaf. Serve Merit Bread today. Your grocer has it. HAVENNER BAKERY ERIT BREAD A loaf different from any other you can buy! Makes bread as appetizing as all the other good things you. serve nowadays. Get it from your Grocer today!