Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 39

WOMA N’S PAGE., New Ways of Wearing Scarfs BY MARY MARSHALL, “It is fatal to tell some women they have peisonality,” remarked a conceited rather young bachelor the other day., “for if you do it is 10 to 1 they will try to express it in their dress.” Just as it what you said, my dear Joung man, would have any weight. | That is what I felt like saying—only in dress than by the women who There is always something youthful It interests the casual observer when a woman’s personality wouldn't in- terest him at all, Take skirt lengths. Your own per- sonality may be expressed by skirts possess 4 keen scent for new fashions. | and rather virile about a new fashion. | THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927. WORD GOLF—Everyhody’s Playing It WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered. U. S. Patent Office BY JOHN KNOX. Go from fair to foul. After you have done this, you'll have more sym- pathy for the difficulties of the umpire. It's disappointing to have a long drive land one step outside the foul line. Travel the road to fame. Better step it off on the ground. The air is overcrowded; Lindy took the cream off that route. Go from mine to gold. PRINT your You don’t have to go to Weepah. have gold mines in our own back yard Most of us like the hero of ‘‘Aces of Diamonds.” teps” here. Jozlott:x't goes lt.vg'\ing Love that will never depart, Sorrow unweeping and provd — These make a well- balanced heart. "SALADA" TEA before breakfast is delicious. that touch your insteps or trail all around on the ground—still you know what sort of a time you would have if you tried to wear skirts like that in a day when we speak of a skirt that covers the knee as being rather extreme in length. 1 really intended to say something about the new ways of wearing scarfs. ving that there were so many ally fashionable ways of wearing a scarf nowddays that any woman of any personality could find some ome way that was becoming. But I have space to tell you of only one of these new ways—and the sketch shows that way better than I can explain it. A woman promi- nent in Newport society has been | wearing her long scarf that way and | it looks smart and different without | being ‘“‘odd.” Just a word about the diagram for this week. It shows you how to make a charming new negligee, possessed by a successful actress we know. It is surprising how good our friends are in lending us their pretty new things to have m ured off and copied for these diagrams for you. Send me a Ti00 Try it. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, September 15. Tomorrow is a day that is rather menacing in planetary direction, according to astrology, but certain benefic aspects are strong. There is a fortunate sign for busi- nes men, who may expect good trade in many lines. Guarding a Schoolgirl ark e o e Sevoree CompleXion//“ N T ity fluences. "Women should be wary in business By VILMA BANKY ntacts while this con- revail ' ve warned women that e that is preparatory Solutlons on this page in today's Star. (Copyright. 1927.) WEDLOCKED BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. When they dressed ‘the city's trees in chicken wire so the horses would not eat the bark, and hitching posts were in every block. Of course, the horses wore straw bonnets in Summer. | stamped, self-addressed envelope and Lappy, bus they haven't been married SUB ROSA alloa] g o very long when Tom develops pneumonia (Covvright. 1027.) and dies. e leaves Nan about to hive SUMMERTIME Y MM : life and she marries him iwithout love BY D. €. PEAYTIE. Nan Harttey. an artist’s model, mar- ries ‘Tom' Elliott. a poor artist. having Yirst had a chance to marry Martin Lee. a rick Imeyer. Tom and Nan are very cause she was chained to and Tom? She had thought that it would be a relief to escape to her room, but now for some son it wasn't, She was restiess. She made no attempt to remove her dress and put on a negligee. time, she, too, found herself at the window Such queer thoughts kept surging into her mind. It was as if Martin were definitely calling her. And what an absurd notion that was. Martin didn’t really need her. the past of olive and palm oils into the skin. Rinse off with warm water, then with cold. Do this regularly and particularly % in the evening. That rule is credited with more beautiful _skins than any other known. Use powder, rouge, make-up " all you wish. But never let them remain over night. Follow one week, then note the difference in your skin. often thus imperiled. Get Palmolive today. But be sure 5 Hence, largely on expert advice, |it is GENUINE Palmolive. Costs - thousands use Palmolive Soap. A |but 10c a cake. soap made solely for ONE purposc | Soaps represented as of palm and —to safeguard good complexions. A |olive oils without the Palmolive beauty soap you know is safe to use. |name are usually crude imitations. Wash your face gently with|So take care. :l'he Palmolive-Peet Palmolive. Massage its balmy lather | Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Use only true complexion soap —in this way HE secret of a good complexion rests largely on two factors: Keeping the skin clean, the pores open and using ONLY a true com- plexion soap ever on the face. A soap may be excellent for a thousand purposes, yet be too harsh for the skin. Good complexions are counsel patience for oppor- tunities that are coming. Speculation at this time may be tempting, but it will entail losses, if the stars are read aright. Food will attract wide attention, for scientific eating 1s to become an important concern of men and women, . % A 2 the seers prophesy. Many nervous vie, "G, drigs, ong arternoen (fiic, | Tom had needed her. And how she | gisorders will manifest themselves in umnappy He ‘makes "up” his mind o | N8d loved that little boy quality in | the next few weeks, it is foretold, and FINNAN AN S N v But Martin was so reserved, so|'fCr this reason there should be much CHAPTER LVIL self-suflicient. He wanted only to | Pitience within the tambly clecle. Out of Chaos. e e o oight, though, he| tendency to irritability and it 1s wise She fe¥ that she ought to make |was going to be tree! Her brain kept | ‘0 avold arsument. T some ki1 @ yf a gesture toward him.|persistently referring to that thought | o =0 CCo™ (IR0 0B el this After all, wnat had he been but kind |as if it were a deflance that she had | SUPPOSFG 1o 0F Chcouras ¥, 5 and generous to her from the time [to throw to the world. 3. bt nkd he had entered her life> And she| Restlessly, she turned from the |, "“;‘l{hlrfir'"":;;‘;;‘“s?""“_1‘:,‘:;‘"‘”!',':;‘ - {had given him nothing in return. She (window. She couldn't seem to keep | pouehit tomendously WIGA T08 ought to feel selfish and she did. But |concentrated on that thought of free- e‘l", Lo o l'?m’;' WAt 1t T have she had never told Martin that she (dom. Was it because she knew that |, Persons whose bIRt CEPE 16 8 BAth cared for him and he had known how | Martin hadn’t gone to hed? I AU i ’ for the salie of her child. 0f course. it is an impossible xituation. for Nan fecls wediocked. and Martin is too proud 10 Jorce his’ attentions on her. At this stage of the game Alicia Runisey enters the story. She hds known Martin ' in ihe past and she feels that now ‘the may ‘be a _chance for her with Marti Nan nakes one desperate effort to lear Jut” dhe aby, Auriel, makes it impossi: ple. - On Cross-Examination. “Have a good time last Muriel inquired pleasantly. “Yep, great time, came Jerry's answer. “All the boys turned out, and it was a great meeting.” “What time did you get home?” “Round about 12, I guess—why do you ask?”’ “You couldn't have got home at 12, Jerry. None of those meetings ever o I 1 decided to naturalize itself. More | break up before 1 and 2 in the morn- THE NEW WAY WITH THE LONG | modest far s ourslittle marsh loose- | ing. Why do vou fib like that?” SCARE IS TO WEAR IT AROUND | strife’ with magenta purple flowers| .yvey I don't remember what time B e e A o nn Swanfike Swtens BotdnicHly | yigot iibre. | TtiRy MAVe fbeen 14(EE THROUGH THE NARROW |these loosestrife pass under the name 13—what of it BELTED GIRDLE. THIS IS A and belong to the great | NER, 13—Whot of BT, o vbody I night?" Loosestrife. By the name of “loosestrife” go many ants that one may find within a short distance of Washington. Love- liest of them perhaps is one that I once saw down on Hunting Creek, a stately spire of purple flowers. It had strayed somehow to that spot, an elegant European visitant that had NEW TAILORED FROCK OF E WITH A SCARF STRIPED WITH BEIGE, BROWN AND NAVY BLUE. of course 1 didn't. was said, "I suppose 0,” or “Really” and added something about what a nice .cool Summer we had been having. Much as I resented the rather smarty remark of this young man I thought about what he had said afterward and admitted to myself that dressing to express a real or supposed personality fsn’t always a very good plan. T know it is the custom among fashion writers to urge women to dress to their type and to warn them the foolishness of following the Yatest mode. Personally I think more dress mistakes are made by women Who seek to express their personality BEAUTY Thin Eyebrows. If you must have your eyebrows “shaped” you can ‘learn to do_it at home -and save the money. But I think vou would be very foolish to experiment with it at all.” It is much easier to pull out all the unwanted hairs, with a pair of tweezers, and then touch the places with peroxide for a few days, or even for several weeks. hen the hairs do come in they will be light and invisible if you have used the peroxide faithfully. When they grow long enough to show you can pull them out again. 1 do not think it has been proved, tut it has been stated on good authority that if you persistently pull out these hairs they will disappear. The rea- #on they usually come back is because @ new hair is forming in the follicle from which the old one was pulled. Another way to train the eyebrows 1s to rub them with mucilage at night, shaping them: as the mucilage dries. This causes the long coarse hairs to @rop out, by the way. Just The eyelashes are a different mat- | ter—you want these to grow, but a ®ood tonic is hard to find. There are meveral ingredients that will grow hair, and will not hurt if, by chance, they get into the eves. Cocoa butter al Crepe Myrtle family. But T often wonder, did the name loosestrife™” attach itself to these innocent flowers? Lythrum is a Latin- ized form of the Greek lythron, mean- ing “blood.” and, it Is said, thess plants have styptic properties. Yet the idea accords but ill with that of strife let_loose. But belonging to the primrose family are several lovely species of bright yellow-flowered plants that bear the name of “loosestrife” too, and for the most part are far commoner Their generic name is “Lysimachia”—and one finds that King Lysimachus was a ruler in Thrace in 200 B.C. An obscure old gentleman, at that: what strife, pray CHATS did he let loose. that on such dainty flowers is cast the name of “war and hatred”? BY EDNA KENT FORBES for it? Last week I told of a woman who took as an ideal some pictures of an English actress whom she hap- pened to resemble slightly, and how she improved herself trying to be more like the pictures. I always smile at the young girls I see imitating any of the popular screen or stage stars. They’ve got their ideal, and even if it sometimes makes them look odd—such as wearing curls over their shoulders when their hair ought to be tucked up neatly, or bobbed short—it gives them something to work for. T'd suggest taking as an ideal the very nicest woman you know, or know of. “She may be some one quite beyond or outside your own circle of friends. Be sure it is some one with intelli- gence, charm, looks, social manner. Use her for an ideal—she needn't know anything about it, you know! If she is more or less the type you are or ought to be, so much the better. Copy her! It doesn’t matter that you are copying—so long as you copy something good. Copy her gracious manners, her graceful way of walk- ing or sitting, her attractive ways of talking, copy. if you want, certain pretty mannerisms. You don't have to be copyeat long—you’ll find that in a few weeks, at most a few months, you'll have adopted, modified and and lanoline will grow hair, oil of £weet almonds s 0 nourishing. Therefore. some combinations of these | would be certain to produce results, | T have |’ {ideal was a good one. four | lanoline, one-half dram: oil of | | One of these combinations made in the following formula: Coc butier. one dram: parawax four ¢ almonds ams The pamphlet called | SKin i zive you many helpful | finally completely changed the bor- rowed mannerisms and magde them different and distinctly your own. They’ll be an improvement, if your Jean.—With brown eyes and gold brown hair you can wear all shades of brown and’tans, even though you: sallow. _All other colors may be worn to advantage also if you caring for yourself. | keep to the warm shades, and the: There are many cases where the serv. | Will be those inclined to have som: fces of a scalp specialist are needed be- carmine in them rather than toward fore there can be a cure of the trouble, | the blue tints. but_there is no need to rush off for such help until you have first tried out Your own experiments with a suitatle tonic. Try a tonic that is stimulating and also contains some purifying in- gredient in it, such as sulphur, and | marsage the scalp every day to im- prove its circulation More About Ideals. Last week I said that one way to grow beautiful was to choose an ideal and try to live up to it. I don't think it makes £0 much difference whether the ideal is an impossible one, or a mort of near-athand, easily reachable ideal. u are and . As long as yvou keep all is well. So an almost im- possible ideal will do as well as any out for it. SONNYSAYING BY FANNY Y. CORY. 1 guess this ’ittle girl won't mind v cuttin’ off one ob her turls. I peed a tail fer the dog I been cuttin’ out. Miss Bibbs said to make it as relistic as we could “Convriehs. 18270 LS. |& | if it keeps you climbing or reaching ! But how do you go about reaching | Peg A scar on the skin caused by an incision will be less noticeable in time, but you cannot hasten this yourself with bleaches; go to a special- ist for help of this kind. Miss L.—Any method that stimulates the circulation at the roots of the hes will help them to grow. Mas- s , tonics and grasping as many to- gether between thumb and forefinger and pulling until you feel a quicken- ing of the circulation will aid the growth. g Mrs. L. F.—It is possible that the ade of your skin comes from a slug- ish liver. Why not try some simple c, or make changes in your diet to help ch a condition? A vegetable Ar€ | dict at this season of the year is help- tul also. Fdod Tests. Place a spoonful of coffee in a glass and pour cold water over it. If it is pure, the water will scarcely be stained. If it contains chicory, it im- mediately assumes a deep brown color. Sugar: Burn a little sugar on a spoon. If a small ash remains, that he impurity, for sugar burns en- ely away. Butter: Place a pat of tir | butter on ‘a plate and hold it over a flame. If it melts very quickly and | becomes an oil mass with an unpleas- | ant smell, the butter is not pure. Milk: A simple test to determine whether ater is present may be made with an ordi knitting needle if the needle lis bright and well polishe.. Dip the needle into the milk and quickly with- draw it in an upright position. If the milk contains only a small quantity of water, this prevents even a drop of milk adhering to the needle. Mocha Sauce. Place in a double boiler one cupful [ of cream and add to it three table- spoonfuls of finely ground coffee tied up in a bag. Let this steep for at least 20 minutes, or until the cream delicious coffee flavor, then remove the bag. Add one-half a cup- ful of brown sugar and a pinch of salt. Beat up two eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of milk and one table- spoonful of cornstarch, blend well to- gether, and stir into the scalded coffee cream. A square of grated chocolate may be added to the hot milk, or one or two tablespoonfuls of burnt almonds | chopped fine, or almond paste, will | add to the sauce. o The world's altitude record for sea- planes is claimed by a Frenchman who attained a height of 29,627 feet. know?" “Oh, just the old crowd. All the gang I used 10 go with in high school. Nobody new.” “You were at Dick Sterne’s house, weren't you? Was his sister around?” “No, she didn't appear. What would she be doing hanging around a gang of fellows? She's a cute kid, though. We didn't see her at all.” “Are you sure you didn't see her, Jerr) I notice that whenever one of these meetings is held it's at the home of some boy with a pretty sister. I can't help wondering if she doesn’t have some friends who are kind enough to come in and help her entertain brother’s boy friends.” This charming little conversation, | as you may imagine, developed into a nice, acrimonious dispute before it got much further. Well, who could blame Jerry if he did-fly off the handle and call Muriel a few deserved names? Muriel ought to be spanked for act- ing the way she does. She ought to be spanked and scolded severely. Per- haps if some one were to tell her the truth she’d come to life. But at present the greatest diffi- culty with her case is that she thinks she’s awfully clever and cute in drag- ging information out of the reluctant Jerry. She boasts about these cross- examination methods of hers. She asserts that her Jerry is afrald of opening his mouth in the wrong direc- tion when she’s around. ‘Why, she's got so she can pin him down the instant he tells a white lie. He can’t keep a thing from her and he can’t get away with anything. Isn’t she wonderful? Well, she may have developed her powers of detection to an amazing point, but no man wants to spend the rest of his days with a trained detective. Neither does he want to come home every night to a brisk, snappy cross-fire of questions that leaves him weak and shaken. All Muriel's efforts to keep tabs on her Jerry aren’t going to do any good in the end. There never was a hus- band who couldn’t fool his wife if he really made up his mind to it. A man has too many excuses—— He has his office, his club, his golf to plead as alibis for an absence, and the best trained wife in the world can’t check up on everything. So that the girl friend is wasting time trying to nail brother Jerry to the witness stand. If she can’t trust him sufficiently to accept his word without a thorough cross-examination she’s not carving out much of a future for herself. Murlel’'s methods would teach any nan the art of evading and dodging he tmuth until married life would be Jjust a clever game in which each player would chalk up five points for every lie he or she got away with. No wife ought to turn her home into a courtroom. Her husband shouldn’t be on trial every time he's out an evening. And the girl who shows a tendency to cross-examination llf\?‘ld dbebfor‘:o marriage should be olded by boys looking for quiet in the marital state, * - 210 (Covyright. 1927.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to this addressed envelops Gs incloss s * SAmPed. " Lessons in Engli BY W. L. GORDON, Often mispronounced: Messani the i as in “tin,” or as in “police. Often misspelled: Movable; no e after v. Synonyms: Disperse, scatter, dis- seminate, spread, diffuse, distribute, dispense, disband. ‘Word study: “Use a woml three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Perturb; to agitate;* disturb; disquiet. “Do not allow these many dutles to perturb you.” Often mispronounced — Metallurgy. Accent the first syllable. Often misspelled—Progeny; g, not J. Synonyms — Complexity, complica: tion, intricacy, perplexity, labyrinth, ent.nglement, involution. Word study — “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Emo. tion; mental agitation: excited feeling. “He could not conceal his emotion. Pork and Beans Special. Peel eight .small potatoes and six small onions, put them in separate utensils in salted water and cook un- til almost tender. Then remove from the fire and place the potatoes and onions in a greased baking dish or casserole. Season well with salt, pep- per, paprika, a little dry mustard and, if liked, one tablespoonful of molasses. Cut some leftover meat scraps, pref- erably pork, in small pieces over the potatoes and onions. Pour one can of pork and bears over all. If neces- sary, add enough water to cover and bake in a slow oven for one hour. The potatoes will be pink and mealy and delicious. These vegetables will take on a new and different flavor. Home- cooked beans may be used in place of the pork and beans if desired. When this is done, it will be necessary to add one cupful of tomatoes in addi- tion to the other ingredients. - mecessary, much she had loved Tom. Was it her fault that she couldn't love him? Martin saw her slim white fingers twisting together nervously, and spoke again. It you don't mind, we won't say anything more about it tonight.” His voice was tense with the control he was forced to exert. Couldn't she see that it meant something to him to give her up? Didn't she know how much he cared? She stood there before him now, eyes big and dark beneath her white forehead and those white fin- gers twisting. Fascinatedly, Martin watched the effect of his words on her hands. Almost instantly they re- laxed. Had she thought he would make: it diflicult for her? Did she hate him as much as that? “Good night, Martin.” Nan spoke almost in a whisper, “and thank you for being so, so—" Her voice died away before she could find a word. She turned, hesi- tated a moment and then moved to- ward the door. Martin’s hands clenched. He couldn’t_believe that she was really going. When she reached the door- way, it would be just as if she were passing out of his life. Why did he let her go? The beaded frock swished as she walked. It made a sibilant sound in the room. And now she had reached the doorway. She was passing through it. Everything was over! He walked to the window and gazed down into Park avenue, far be- low. But his eyes saw nothing save that white little face that was etched on his brain. He wondered if he would ever forget it or cease to see it. When she went out of his life it would be as definitely over as if he had actually died. In her own room, Nan was exhila- rated once more: t seemed like a triendly room tonight. She was going to be free! And therefore she ought to be happy. But was she happy— was she really? She had thought her escape from Martin would bring her happiness, but would it? Martin had seemed so strange tonight, so unlike his usual self. Not that it was neces- sary for her to think about that, but she did. It was becoming increas- ingly difficult to think of anything else. She wanted to put all thought of him out of her mind and concen- trate on the gorgeous idea of (ree- dom. But she couldn't! Why? A little vein had come out on Mar- tin's forehead when he had talked to her. She had watched fascinatedly as it throbbed. Oh, he was so kind and so good and so generous! Why couldn’t slie love him? Was it be- What could he be doing in the liv- ing room all this time? Half an hour had elapsed since she had left him. And why was she thinking about it so much anyway? Why didn't she g0 to bed and try to get some sleep? She sat down at her dressing table and her eyes, big and strangely dark, looked back at her from the mirror. She felt as it she were looking at a stranger. She simply didn't know herself tonight. Mechanically she brushed her big puff over her cheeks, and she questioned herself. Why do such a silly thing when she was going to bed? But was she going to bed? Martin hadn’'t come to his room and something seemed drawing her toward him. Excitement began to hum in her blood, and yet she couldn’t account for it. She found herself at the door. Now she was opening it, and now she was moving dbwn the hall to- ward the living roem. She had to know what Martin was doing. It was imperative. In the doorwa: At first she dn't see him, and when she did, the strangest little shock ran through her body. He was slumped in a chair, dejected and somehow terribly alone. She had never thought of Martin as_being alone! He had not heard her come down the hall. He did not hear her as she came toward him. The floor lamp cast a streak of light across his face. His mask of indifference was gone now. He had given up to his suffering and there W tears beneath his lashes. an saw the tears and knew that she had caused them. Something that she hadn't known was in her began to mount and mount and mount. Martin did need her. She knew, of course, that it wasn't fair to stare at his naked suffering like this, but she needed to stare at it. She hadn’t known that he cared— like that! He opened his eyes suddenly, saw her, and was instantly on his feet. Once more his face wore that look of impenetrability. He was seeking to she paused. Kknow. mask. She knew how he felt. As if she must have known it all along but had only just realized it, saw things as they were. Once more they stood facing each other, but everything was different now. Nan was no longer uncertain, nor blurred in her thoughts. Nor was she afraid. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) He was trying to adjust the OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri To Nine Years. My dear Nine Years—I know you have a lot of trouble with the grown- up people because you are not gentle. Belng gentle means to go through the world without hurting anything It takes quite a long or anybody. time to know how to do that. times people grow know the secret. Their folks maybe didn’t have time to tell ’ their teachers forgot or something. T'd hate to have you grow up without knowing how to be gentle. ) You begin by seeing how quietly you can close the door; how lightly you can cross the hard floor; how softly you can lay things down. If anybody jumps when you do any of thee things, if anybody says, “My, how you scared me!” you didn’t reach gentleness. You'll have to try again. When you talk your voice should be pleasant like a little tune playing in the brook. Gay like that, and happy, never rough nor loud. Many children shout so that people cover their ears. If anybody shakes his head and holds fast to his ears and says, “My, my. I'm not deaf. gently,” you'll know you missed again. Try once more and see if your voice can sound like a brook with the sun shining in it. Tt will it you work it right. Fancy having a voice like that! You could win the world with it. Some- When people, big or little, are talk- | ing all together and very loud and t, stand back and be still. If you are very still, if you are gentle and not forward, your spirit will bring order and peace, and you will know the grace of gentleness which is a very sweet knowing, my children. There is no gentleness in the per- son who wants to be first. If you meet such a one let him hurry by, and do you go on in your own stead; gentle fashion. A wise old lady sa “I always wonder what they do with all the time they save, those hurr ing, pushing ones?" They save noth- ing, my children, and ey lose the great power of gentlene: Gentleness has a great power Watch and see if it is not true. The little dog that Yparks and yaps and scurries and pdws his way about isn't half as much good as the quiet, gentle dog who goes his way and bares his teeth only when he sees his loved ones in danger. The man who scolds and threatens all day long is never noticed, while the gentle one, who speaks quietly and only when it is i obeyed and followed. A old and never them, or Speak | The strong soul Is always a gentle soul. Nine Years must play. fresh air and kindness. But you can be gentle even in play. You rule out sticks and stones, v frown on sand throwing and s and tearing up the neighbors’ prop- erty. You can do the gentle thing | always and still have a lovely time. | I you think you can't be gentle | and be a real boy and a modern girl, | ask your teacher or your mother to tell you a stosy about Abraham Lin- coln” or Sir Philip Sydney. About any gentle and great soul. Then be gentle_vourself and you'll be loved. Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children. Writo him in care of this paper. enclosing stamped addressed envelope for reply. (Copyright, 19 — “Mountain glass,” made in factories in the mountains of Czechoslovakia. and popular in certain chandelier and ystal shapes, is giving way to pressed glass. | | Solutions of Today’s Word Golf Problems. Fair, fail, foil, || steps. | Road, rood, roop, romp, ramp., camp, came, fame—seven steps, Mine, mind, bind, bond, bold, gold—five steps._ foul—three ‘Peel Your Face To Youthful Beauty; the skin to pecl cen particles. ‘renew- naturally, but. time when this skii shedding slows up. causing he face to be blotchy. discolored. pimply and old ".ooking. ' The thing to do at siich ‘times is to assist nature by us- g pure mercolized wax. Get an ounce at any drug store, and ‘use as directed. It gently but surely peels the outer scarf skin, removing blackhéads or a derneath e ul and velvety. brings out the hid- ines, this face lotion. 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint witch-hazel. —Advertisement. hide from her what she needed to| she suddenly | they will find that friends are helpful in many ways. Children born on that day probably will be cheerful in disposition and keen in intellect. They should be able to conquer all obstacles. MOTHERS Tkat Practice Hour. One Mother sa My young son used to approach the | piano for his practice hour with an air of martyrdom, until I woke up to the fact that it was my buasiness to make it interesting for him. ~ showed a sympathetic interest in the little pieces, picking out phrases I liked, saying, “That sounds like a bird call,” or “That is like going to a fire.” T praised him when he :scemed to do something particularly well. And sometimes I would have a little sur- prise for him at the end of his prac- tice, . Corn Chowder. Cut in dice salt pork enough to make two tablespoonfuls and chop one onion or more if desired. Boll one quart of potatoes diced in a piut of boiling water for 15 minutes. 'y the salt pork and onion for 2 minates ard add these and two cupfuls of corn to the potatoes. Cook until the potatoes are done. Add ove pint of milk #nd season to taste with salt and pepper. Bring the mixture to the boiling point in one pint of water. Serve very hot soup dishes and place two or three crackers in the dish before pouring in the hot chowder. Play is as| necessary to you as milk and bread | and butter and spinach and eggs and | can | can | aring | ZZZ) A L= 66 \H, Mrs. Na- = bor, won't you give me some recipes that call for lots of sour milk? You see, we took a motor trip and when we came home last night there were four days’ collection of milk on our porch. My fault. 1 forgot to leave a note for the milkman. But, dear me, what ever shall 1 do_with all that sour milk? But that set- tles it. 1 am going to have the grocer sup- ply me with Mik after this. He sells Simpson’s Milk and vou know that is really wonderful qual- ity. It will be just as convenient and cer- tainly more economi- cal to buy my Milk that way.” Y —at all grocers —at all times New Paris Mattress. Triumph Box Spring.... World’s Quickest Hot Breakfast! Quick UAKER ATS That wonderful QUAKER flavor — quicker than toast! Ready in 2% to 5 minutes! 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