Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 42

There are difficulties ahout dressing| E‘e le-big boy oW to onv one sa Jhimself and WOMAN'S PAGE Dressiwg the Boy of Eight to Ten BY MARY of 8 or 9 or 10—un e the little boy mother Smother or whoever it FOR BO takes responsihilities for @ssembling of his small the rest of the wor question of cle ser Bee: 1. 1. 11 12. 13, 14, . 42, 44, 45, 46, 48, 49 50 ¥ TOO YOUNG 1'OR LONG SUIT IS CON- FOR PAR- TROL SIDERED CORRECT Ty oC WEIGH WORN _WITH AND BLACK WINDSOR TIE STRAP PUMPS OR_OXFORDS MAY BE WORN WITH BLACK SOCKS. the proper wardrobe., To lea that the ever be a that age the 1d of ious one foi ms a MARBHALL, The, difficulties peculiar to hovs of - | this age are that they really are not or old enough to wear and in this country feel too old for e-boy Fo evervday kers generally isfaction that really bhig hox h thir tall enough ong trouse: short use they | wear kni | ing of nd grown men also we: of the sort that wear as a matter of n as correct. that at the e definite rning the dr be sug ss of the ou have Sobby ma n by dress s hoys dre: 1 most old 1 too 1ss for boys wear woolen snits long e or flannel v Buste Strap, t leat ack ind or cotton finish the | And th the cor- rect outfit for party wear generally. It is perfectly true that porters give better service to persons who have good-looking 1 Perhaps you { cannot afford a ne: it case, but you can at least make a neat canvas cover *or your old suit case. Send a stamped | seif-addressed envelope for this week's diagram, with full directions for mak- | ing such a cove Irish Potted Herring. m of the e pan, he herri and then agdd the rest of the season- ing sprinkled over the fish. Add a little water, and then add brown vin- ar to cover the fish. Bake in a slow pven and serve cold. en place 1 Pecan Souffle. Beat the volks and whites of two cs separately. Mix together one cupful of ground pecans, one cupful of thick white sauce, one cupful ashed white potatoes, one tablespoon- utter, one-half a tea spoonful of finely nd pepr Cool, then add the stiffiy beaten egg whites, fold- ing in lizhtly. Pour into a buttered bakinz dish and bake for 20 minutes |in a slow oven. This is a dainty and | palatable dish. to taste, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1927.) Naval offic Hurried, Island. Not in. Period of time, Fly swiftly, Burned residue (plural) Royal N The flower. Walke® un. Mother. Verhal French riv elf. Total Deer of E Makes pure direction. ench city. Knock out. Proceed. Fruit with hard shell. Was upright. Church organization. Serf. Devour. More bleak. Act. Forays, Unit of germplasm. R Help. A State (abbr). Pronoun. Flower. Rehold. Persia. Coneerr SALT hasalways been known and used —but never be fore has there been a guaranteed salt. International Salt is with a feel- | ‘1‘ ch | of | chapped onion, and | ['zent wat it use to be, pop sed, and T | i hat cleening man | zranula [of water, THE DAILY HOROSCOPE While the early morning is read by | lastrologers as rather menacing in | its planetary government, the later hours of tomorrow are well directed | This is read as an unfavorable rule | for investments or for any sort of | peculation, Altheugh | should be | most unfor mercial vent The | projects | they warn a There is a forbidding sig Who would borrow money. B will not v he persuaded to lend Z | whila.this rule of the stars pre £} Z ' Writers should not expect bhe 1eky in se y their work tomorrow, | but they have the promise of an un usually profitable Winter, | Advertising and publicity will be <ht than in the past etell, and they predict | om printer’s ink and ey WHEN Tr& COLLECTOR COmES AROUND T COLLECT THE GAS BILL WHICH You Wnew. You'vE ALREADY PAID husiness affairs this sway is, sort of com- | rou mate for an fre soers for many allur in the coming Winter, rinst hasty decisions. for those nkers etell but OVER STACHS AND REAMS OF PAPERS 0 ) \ PAID AT J M PosiTive e muich | | in ning, | | benefie aspect o con- | | £ h prominent men and | Promoters and those whe desire to | abfain the co.operation of men of | wealth should make the most of the late hours of this day. | “There 1= a sign of much promis | for the presentation of gifts under rule, Benefits as well as gratitude | will acerue. Men and women of wealth will be inclined toward superb acts of gen- erosity, it is foretold, and the Nation will henefit greatly. | Art and mu as well as educa- | tional r tions and hospitals are to | he developed marvelously, it is prophe- | sied. Persons whose birth date it on wor PERSON | s have | he augury of a vear that is satisfae ory ifa financial way. *They should h their affairs, Children horn on that date have the | hest sort of forecast for their future. i should succeed in commercial | careers and will not feel the need of money. | BY WILLIAM The Cri at School. Mary had a little cri (need any one be told that hieaven know 4 | had and so ‘twas dubbed a | and not being quite prostrated by the | LITTI E BEN fllness the first day or two Mary 4 N Y | [t ctknt alons o, schonl, s her mother didn’t care to be bothered with tha child around the house and the i BY LEE PAPE. policy followed in school was very fa- vorable to the cri—teachers, principal, school nurse, all looked upon the cri “just a little cold” and welcomed Mary to remain in school and dis. tribute among her classmates every thing she had. Some of the upward leoking Wi v mothers, probably mothers whose dar- o migtmnsely Intristed in llings brought home whooping cough, *ame time If you care {o omit: eny | measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, in- sty s onnd S AIWAYS AN | and the like, proposed that something AT e S in with the narts|fhOUId De done to make the school- | 5 i I room atmosphere safer for children. {that I think are the most intristing | Tt (hought it might be an excel | to you. T sed, and pop sed, Good, thats | [ {00 PRI MR P8 BT CED "‘“I 2 l“"‘ "” fir’"‘" reporting, and 1|\ ioccively redolent stuff for the | sed, Well in the ferst place as soon as | o 4 & = you went out this morning T noticed | frae/T0OM &F two or three times a vour watch was still on your bewro | %0 T knew you had forgot to put it in | vour pockit, =0 I taok it and ran and | iooked out your window to see if you | “ still in site, and I was leening out h vour watch in my hand and wat | do_you think happened? | 1t dident drop, dont tell me it drop- | ped, pop sed, and I sed, No sir, but | it darn neer d@id, it came awful close, it practickly did, if 1 hadent of gave a exter grab jest in time it wonld of. | Well thanks for the exter gra dont scare me like that, my h; I was laving on | floor Inoking up at the ceeling and | | thinkir and pop sed, Well voung | s new, sippose you tell me | you did today. single thing? 1 sed. and pop the living room | | fellow, | | sed, vour “ sed, Yes sir, the next thing I did 1l | tell you about was to give some man | your 2 hats off the hat rac Wat, wat man, wats thi dooce? pop sed, and I sed. He was the that has the hat cleening place up on the avenus, O yes, I'd forgotten. T told him some time ago to stop And get them, yea | zads T thawt 1d Jost my hats, Jm bath- ed in a cold perspiration to all intents | and perposes, have you got eny thing elts ta tell me that vou think 1d he intristed in? and 1 sed, Yes sir, and | he sed, Then dont. Wich I dident, Confection, “ook slowly without stirr wo nu(p(ug(! r{( :u'xn}asf:’:‘s.uzn; ‘i‘.}?‘;‘m' of | Even the children are becoming ed sugar, three-fourths cupful | Parisian these days when their and a seant teaspoonful of |mothers are such students of fashion. cream of tartar until in the ball stage. | Several designers, realizing that chil- Turn out onto a buttered platter, cool, | dren (and little girls especially) are then pull until white. Lay in strips | Very proud of their clothes and must on a | sprinkle some with | have chic ones, are becoming child nowdered nut ts, and some with | specialists. chopped raisins. Put a plain strip| This coat of soft velour (in hrowns over each powdered strip, press to-|or blues) in one designed by Tribout. gether, then cut in inch squares with |one of the foremost of this new school huttered scissors, slightly pushing up |of designe Tts zig-zag line is con- the strips into little puffs with each |sidered particularly smart for juniors. cut. (Capyright. 1927.) A Paris Model. Little pictures of Amcrcan heenes No. 27 - AND You FRANTICALLY PAW AL HEALTH ¢ SHow” Your Rece PT! THE COMPANY Do T MAKE NO MiISTAKES —By BRIGGS. AND You SEARCH AND SEARCH THROUGH Baies of RECEIPTS AND CANCELLED cHECKS JusT WNow o AND Tuen AT LAST You AND T 1 KNEW | PAID T \\[ DH-H-H- BOY IT A GR-R‘R-RAND AND GLO ERVICE BRADY, M. D. I The teacher was named a commit tee of one to handle this trifitng mat- | ter, and she actwally writes to me | for instructions how to carry out this | laudable program. I should advise her to carry it out on a long handled scoop and dump it in the ash can. i All the fumigation, antiseptics or vent .Mary from passing a sample of | her cri to some of her schoolmates | if the rules are so flexible as to admit | Mary to school at all when she has any such thing in her head. | A schoolgirl cot I inclusive- | i1y and hoarse asked the | teacher to excuse her from one class. | The teacher refi ed her to the prin cipal, who readily excused her because of the “cold,” vet would not send her | | home, because she feared the girl's| | parents would he annoyed about it. ‘ That's how the system works out. | Of course this girl peppered a num- her of her classmates. It was such in. | clement weather, you know. There | { was a nurse on duty in the school, | but, shucks, she wouldn’t dare tosin: terfere, even if she believed eri in- fectious. | Child or adult, in school or any-| where else, is a source of dangor| from the first appearance of eri until| the “illness or indisposition, whatever | it may prove to be, has run its course, | | Tha danger is to anybody and every hody who happens to come within | | five feet of the individual's face whil | the individual is talking; or within 12 feet of the individual's face while the | individual is sneezing or coughing | open-face fashion—as most school children in badly administered schools and most of the ignorant people in | public gatherings habitually do. | | Whether the cri happens to be diphtheria, infantile paralysis, men- ingitis or just coryza, if the child is | properly trained, to cover nose and { mouth when sneezing or eoughing, or | properly masked (10 layers of 32| mesh gauze over nose and mouth), is not a menace to anvhody and m | safely remain in scheol or at work | | so far as the spread of his infection | | is concerned. | | “Until the people responsible for | [ health administration recognize this, | Mary's cri is going to remain very | popular at school. | 1 (Copvricht, 1027.) L Ver th sofa d comfortable is littls =unroo reed. The | 1d the chair both have the low, deep seats which are enjoying such deserved popularity, Their very thick spring cushions make them exactly orfortab) s the most luxurio overstuffed furniture. A set of this sort is a very nart, new set of wise | tige. are buying their first furniture. They an be used in the studio or small apartment living room in place of more formal pieces with cheering effect. And later when more elabo- rate furniture iz desired for the living room this set can be moved to sun |room or bedroom or nursery. This sort of furniture always ap- peals because of its color possibilities as well as its comfort. The reed can be painted any of a dozen gay colors and there is no limit to the vari ign or color for ithe cretonne. (Conyright. 19 Solutions of today's Word Golf] Problem: DUKF BARE, LACK. LUK LAKE, BAKE) RS, EARS, EARL. LACE. MAC MATE| BITS, WITS. LIME, LIMB. * A bsorbent 4 | whether there really is a fire, disinfectants ever made cannot pre-|Investment for the young couple Who | iiinitive stage, when FEATURES WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It BY JOHN KNOX. Rule 1. The object of this game is to changa one word to another word a series of “strokes’ Rule 2. Only one letter can be changed in each roke.” Rule 3. Fach “stroke’” must result in a new word which can be found in a current dictionary or in another tense or the plural of a dictionary word if you can heat “par” on stroke von score a “hirdie usually good and knock two sirokes off Old Man Par, cradit vourself wi an ‘“eagl Some wise word golfer may some day crack ous three strokes less than par. This is the word golfer's heaven and he hands himself “pterodactyl”—the rarest of all hirds. A word golfer who can score a “pterod " is entitled to start his meuth ing and let it rave for daye while the gallery applauds. Get o ils, word golfers, and assault Old Man Par. hy It vou are U Go 1 fvorees ym DUKE to EARL in seven shots. you will he o from LACK to WITS wouldn't he doing this Go from LIFE to LIMB in three shots, wider difference than thix PRINT After a little experience with the time considerably. seven shots. If we had any sense, we Pari; in The insurance policies make a your “strokes” here DUKE LACK LIFE (€opsright. 1927.) WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY DR. MEHRAN K. THOMSON. llow the lead a popular | be cock-sure of yourself. wame in which the pla fail in line nd do exactly will zigzag iy thing s his fancy, Every ber of the els veat mimicking every moyement gesture of the Jeader just as clo 18 he cun. T ne helps to explain a very The louder vou toot your qwn horn the larger fol owing vou wili I ust never The & 1o or one whom as superior. Hence the his followers hatp mem thrill Ltree or pen to stri At man, an expert rd encourages nd | to think he is wonderful, Iy | We follow because we feel safer lin gronps, we get satisfaction in sub. | mitting to a leader who has prestige interesting trait of human nature. | We are glad to claim him as our own When some one yvells “fire” we all [and shine by reflected glory. run, without stopping to find out (Covyright. 1927.) MOTHERS member of AND THEIR CHILDREN. Eroup the group discovered danger and be- gan to run or get ready for a fight, the other members did likewise, with- | wut waiting to see just what might | he the source of dan, They could not afford to lose time. Safety came thead of curiosity. a We follow hecause it gives s a sense of security to he with the crowd It is a protective impulse. We follow a strong leader. In lecting a leader ‘e pick out the most capable member of the group, the champion. He commands our admi ration and respect, because we have confidence in his ability and judg- |V ment. The captain of a base ball team | is usually the best plaver on the team. | Otherwise he cannot command the | loyalty of the zroup. The same is true of a leader in aH walks of life, the lodge. in the senate, on the rd of directors, everywhere | A leader must have prestige. “Pres " cays Le Bon, “is the mainspring >f all authority. Neither zods, kings nor women have ever reigned without (% Funnel in Sand Box. After the common have been exhausted, world of enjoyment with the use of a small tin funnel Over a smooth surface all kinds of intricate or simple patterns may be traced with a small stream of sand from the funnel just as a pastry cook es his tubes, uses of sand a whole new is introduced A girl often turns a man's head by turning her own. Tn dealing with a_crowd you must Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. ” Give to your complexion a charming, soft, youthful freshness. This delicate, re- fined touch of adorable beauty is yours to command thru Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in TWhite - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Triak Size Ferd. T. Hookins & Son, New York City Entirely different from ordinary tissue paper toilet tissue ¢ guaranteed never to harden or be- come lumpy. It’s the cleanest, purest salt in the world. Always free-running and dry. In 24-ounce cartons. For five cents. At your grower's, ST TISSUE PAPER — that's what many unknown brands of toilet rolls are . . . Such tissue paper is often used for wrapping. It is stiff, non.absorbent .. . ScotTissue and Waldorf toilet tissues are made by a manufacturer all of whose product is designed expressly for foslet Ernest McGroucher and son John demonstrate -as‘ol d I.’in:l that fire department speed can be introduced into any bedroom by the fragrance of Pillsbury’s 7 pancakes. ‘ ‘The mere mention of Pillsbury’s pancakes brings ‘em running—you’ll find there’s no breakfast the gentlemen of the family like as well as they do these remarkable pancakes. They’re even better than the old-fashioned kind—light, tender, delicious, easy to digest. And they’re far easier ¢o make—simply add water or mili to Pillsbury’s Panczsie Flour and bake! Pillsbury's Pan Flour | . mads of the samapure b ingredinis you was in your own kisches . { l‘ Soft purposes . . . ScotTissue and Waldorf are soft as old linen, nearly as absorbent as absorbent cotton, easily torn from the roll in square sheets « « . Because women buy so much ScotTissue and Waldorf they now cost no moge than rolls made from ordinary tissue paper. At your dealer’s. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pas The absorkent 5°c': white Toilet pop! .S it 4 2 That’s why women bought 67,000,000 rolls last year Copyright 1927 fly Scott Paper Company —~— COPYRIGHT 1333 INTCHNATIONLL & s e —