Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1927, Page 15

o WOMAN'S PAGE.” ~TEATURES.” 15 ’The Daily Cross:Word Puzzle il dnEa THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Sunday, December 25. Kindly stars rule tomorrow, accord- ing to astrology. All tha aspects are benefic and the planetary ruls is rare- ly favorable, The early morning Is especially fav. orable to elderly persons, who should find much joy in the day's experi- ences. z Mars is in a place stimulating and encouraging in influences, making for construotive and optimistic thinking. All the a¥pects presage for the next month vitak interests that inspire per- sons of avery degree of intelligence. The rule is promising to all engaged in_industry, and is believed- to fore- shadow new power for those who work with the hands as well as the brain. Women are subject to the best: pos. sibla-direction of the stars under this planetary government. Hospitality should he particularly successful while this rule prevalls, for it ‘inclines men and women to enjoy the simple things of life. Love affairs may he extraordinarily conspicuous at this season, which may incline to romance in unusual quar- ters, Iingagements to marry dating from this time should be rarely lucky, for long happiness is presaged. Despite the discussion of marriage problems, which will mark the entire Winter, the stars indicate a tenacity to old established forms. Churches tomorrow come under a rule that is believed to assure growth and increased scope. - Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a happy day into which Neptune should bring pleasant mem ories and assurance of a prosperous year, Children born on that day probably will be wonderfully gifted in mind and attractive in character. Loyalty is a trait of those born under this sign. WINTER BY D. C. PEATTIE. Attractive Della Robbia Wreaths BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Fashionable Folk by Julia Boyd There is no sky like the Winter sky for seeing the stars in all their clear- ness. When the light is out and the house asleep I pull up the shade of the high casement windows and look out at the worlds flashing at me, bea cons of infinity. Some one has said of astronomical infinity that we can neither conceive it nor can we concelve anything else. We cannot visualize the fact that space goes on forever: hut to say that space stops somewhere is, as Fuclid so impishly remarks after solemnly leading you through a false proposi- tion, an absurd conclusion. Nor can I quite feel, with my primitive com mon sense, that the points of light are rible blazing furnaces searing through space, shooting in every direction, ter- rible ‘blazing suns searing through utter emptiness and darkness and icy cold. They tell me these things® I be lieve them with my intellect. 1 do not feel it in my bones any more than the people Columbus talked to felt that the world really could be round, even it it was proved. These things are too vast for the mind to grasp. 1 might change if T saw things through a tel escope. 1 saw the moon through a telescope once. Rut the moon is our little playmaie, and a closer view of it was in no way startling; in fact, it was a little disillusioning. On the other hand, though T hitey, not the courage with the telescope to come closer to these flaming monsters, I often wonder if it would not do some of these people who believe that if you are born during the transit of Venus Friday is your lucky day and you will marry a man with long eyelashes a lot of good to confe just close enough to the terrible furnaces. It might scare them out of their nonsense. The sprinkling of bright points of light, most of them amethyst, some vellow, some red, are good enough for me these Winter nights, with Jupiter supreme among them all. It comforts the frail human soul to think of the stars as merely stars—stars as the shepherds on the Judean hills thought of them. NANCY PAGE Is There Anything So Won- Russian ruler. . Insect . In the Chri . Preposition. Teacher. \ Prepare for pu . Comp: 1n era (abhr.). © Three-toed sloth. i acs G 9, Cereal grains. . Myself. International language. . Metric unit. . Dispatched. . Proceed. . Trounces. Rendered a vocal sclection. . Opera. Stem of a palm. . Steamship (abbr.). . Trappings. Note of the scale. Domesday Book (abbr.). . Printer's measure. . Bones. Exist. . Kin, {Cooyright. 1927.) Today in Washington History N S W THE WREATHS IN DELLA ROBBIA STYLE ARE DISTINCTIVE. Christmas decorations are almost classic tn type and do not permit of 1 wide variety of changes. There is a genuine charm about their similarity | leaves—laurel leaves are best, for they last longest. If the weight is consid- erable. further strengthen the founda- tion with crossbars of wire from BY DONALD A. CRAIG. December 24, 1793.—Believing that Down. from year to year that makes one welcome them as returning friends. There are Christmas trees, holly pine and laurel wreaths, the latter delight- fully appropriate and in a_way mo: fitting of all, since the wreath simu- Jates a crown or garland of victory. Nor should the red berries of holly, nor the white of mistletoe. nor the silver shimmer of bayberries be over- looked. The very mention of these *Christmas green: cheer 1o the spiri to the rooms. One novel feature, however, that is 4n the true spirit of Christm Delia Robhia w The cerami a Della R and his two by farious throuzhout the world for the -marvelous coloring. especially bives, were used chiefly for church tar and shrine. In the encirciing wreaths fruits and foliage combine in tones rich and mellow. While it would be impossible for most of us to Robbia " is enough to bring | s as they do beauty | | t Child.” stmastide, any one can according to the style. Some 1 have seen are exquisite. | To make one. use a foundation rinz | of cardboard slightly narrower than the finished wreath. Sew stout green covered wire along both inner and outer circle to add strepgth. On this foundation arrangze fruit in variety. oranges, lemons, rosy-cheeked apples. | grapes, etc., intermingled with green jects of Ch make wreaths - |and with each successive season an | oodly showing, especially if cost is a { rich satin ribbon are suggested. The | used cach year, which to hang the heavier fruits with stout wires. ® Or the entire wreath can be made of artificial fruit and foliage that is natural in appearance and light in weight. Laurel leaves can be used with such motifs. When completed put the wreath about the picture for which it was made in correct proportions. Such a Deautiful decoration merits the most onspicious place in the house. It is a choice overthe-mantel ornament and even the natural wreaths will last as long as the decorations are wanted up. Sometimes fruits dry and the wreath is used as a dining room wall ornament throughout the I know of one that lasted for 3 added mellowness was gained. All homemakers wish to have the upply of Christmas greens make a co! eration. Instead of window wreaths sprays of green tied with initial outlay for the ribbon is then the chief expbnse, and by pur- chasing lengths at different times this is divided, until finaily it is ready in the Christmas decoration box to be It holly used in with other greens has not encugh gay red betries to give notes of color. extra ones can be added artifically with sealing wax, molded while warm and placed in 1 sition on holly stems or leaves. Rose pips and other bright herries can also be used with the Christmas greens. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIE Little Whitefoot Is Caught. A moment's carelessness. ah. me! How great so small a thing may he! 1 Black Pussy had chosen to go hunt. ing. She had been stealing along through the Green Forest, making no x sound with those padded feet of hers. —Old Mother Nature. | jor fierce yellow eyes were constantly Little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse | looking from side to side for some had felt the spirit of peace which had little movement that might mean the stolen all through the Green Forest presence of a mouse. Suddenly she *when it was known that Terror the stopped. Yes, sir, that stop was really Goshawk was a prisoner over at | very sudden. From the corner of one Farmer Brown's. You wouldn't have | eve she had caught the least little bit thought that Whitefoot would have |of movement. Now she glared eagerly felt any spirit of peace, considering in that direction. What she saw all the enemies he had, now would |a pretty little fawn-colored mouse w you? But he did. And it wus an un- 2 White waistcoat and white feet and !a long tail busily washing his face . ,l;nd hands. Of course, it was White. | | toot. . Inch by inch Black Pussy stole for- | ward, all the time crouching very | close to the earth. The tip of her | tail twitched with eagerness. Nearer er she crept to Whitefoot ero wasn't a sound. No one wax there to give Whitefoot warning. | Nearer wtole Black Puasy — and | arer. | grew flercer. Her tail twitched with | | Bre: ter eagerness. Just a foot or two | more and she would be within jump. | ing distance. Now it Whitefoot had not felt that | peaceful spirit he would have been constantly looking around far danger. But he did feel that peaceful spirit e for that little moment he | . Black Pusky was draw- | or feet together under her. Sud. | she launched herself with a . hard wpring, straight at lttle | Whitefoot, Her black paws with their cruel looking claws pinned him down € was just a faint lttle squeak and then Black Pussy had | Whitefoot in her mouth.. Rhe carried him by the skin of his neck, as a | mother cat carries u kitten. She didn’t bite him. You see, xhe hadn’t hunted him beciuse she was hungry, but be- caune whe wanted to hunt Poor little Whitefoot! Holding her a0 up. Black Pussy proudly trotted mg with him, carrying him strajght 1110 Farmer Brown's house, Bhe was | ¥ prout of her catch. What's that” * Whitefuot dead? No, Whitefoot | INCH PUSSY Fo BLACK YWARD. BY NCH g ETOLE he did Just a Jueky thing for him 1 You see, it made him ¢ bit careless for i Now moments 1hinge, but they great things. It happens in 3 moment perfectly safe one mom doesn’t pa one nhittle n oment ar i very hecome O sreless ey (Covyright, 1927.) He has 10 wash his often beca e white, To k the day!ime Hooty the ¢ sround. Jtedd through there had OM Mar not Jikeiy W rety the 1ime watehful 414 ths! longer 0 be fes Now there was Whitefont had forgs won was Black | e ) Brown's 10 bunt just for 1he fur pened 1hut Lessons in English BY W L GOKDON, used: Do not may | 1 have my con durin e i A often “1ean't o withe “uniess 1 buve | Often mispronounced: Dalry. Pro | Dounce datl, nouw in “duy,” | as in| 1 | ntle, mis Terror s Letter s e in y our Voo word h St minable, b note, Correspe ord mludy bl e and i Farmer n .7 y w | Let us in-| by mantering Aoy, Todsy's word® ng o Mt or en Joic hours of waiting weemed n The Cheerful Cherub Christmas greetings fill the chies Like birds we cennot see — And one of ther, dewr revder, flies Te wfl' you rorn me. { Imn,v DIET RECIPE Pineapple Baute, ed pineapple, 4 wlices Aol vegetable shortening, 3 table spoonE KERY Dvain b a towel shortening | | B FOUR FORTIONS apple wiices and dry o sute or fry them in the until delicately browned on each side. Use an 61 sceompani vent 1y chicken, ham, veal chups o ithet DIET ROTE, contuing carbobyarate, s dvon and vitaming A and Can D eaten by childien over 12 and by normal adulls of svernge o under welht Should not he eaten by | Thowe wishing 1o reduce, because fricd foud n forbidden et floer The look in her yellow eyes | e derful as Christmas? BY FLORI A NKE. 1t was bright and early when Joan came down the st ¢ to see what Santa Claus had brought. Uncle I eter and Aunt Nancy were watching the bright-eyed child as she slipped down so silently. delight when she found her well filled stocking, and at the same time he was thinking back to the way heart used to go pit-a-pat on Christ mas morning. But Aunt Nancy wax thanking her lucky stars that she had made such a warm dressing gown for her niece, Uncle Peter had slipped down be- fore Joan was up and lighted the fire in the grate, so that her first vislon of the room showed a glowing fire, a brilliantly decorated tree and four stockings crammed to their very tops The little doll identified her stocking beyond a doubt. In the stocking's toe was the traditional orange. Aunt Nancy put a peppermint candy cane in also, almost against her better judgment. “Even Christmas was no or wurfeiting. & child with sald Aunt Naney. WHAT, WHY AND WHERE 1. What are the plovers? Small, coursing, hardy wading birds with pigeon-like bills, large round heads, short necks, 1ong, pointed wings and long legs. ‘They are found on the weashore and in inlind meadows. They run swiftly and very gracefully. 2. What is the lapwing? The largest of the plovers with a plumed head. An Inhabitant of north- ern Kurope and Asia, which some- times comes to Greenland and the North American const, 3. What is the turnstone? A medium sized plover, mostly con fined (o the Ol World, but occanfon- ally found In Greenland. The b turnstone in found on the Pacific o of rth Amerlca from Point Barrow to Culifornin, and the ruddy turnstone from the MacKenzie River eastward, anging south as far ax Patagoniu and the Falklands, 4. What ix the American avocet? A wading bird with long, upt a bill and blue orered legw, now very rare in the Fast, but fairly common in the Went, especially near the pools and marshes of the nlkall desert. Jtw hill furmation is wuch that s can pry un. der stones and pebbles for food (Exhibits of all these birds can be seen in the Division of Biids, New Na tlonal Museum ) SONNYSAYING Won't Banta Claus be mistonishl when he comen, an’ Nide e awahe! Peter was liv- | 1mg in anticipation of her squeals of | his own | DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Wise Young High School Girl Who Seeks to Prevent Her Mother’s Indifference From Killing Her Father’s Devotion. | AR MISS DIX: For the last three years when my father comes home and asks my mother to go out with him in the evenings to any place of amusement she always tells him that she i8 either too tired or doesn't feel well and that she will go some other time. That would be all right, because father is very considerate, and he is just as much in love with mother today | as he was 20 years ago, when they were married. But if one of the women of the neighborhood comes in and asks her to go she jams on her hat and fs in a jiffy. Father notices this and he is beginning to be glum, and | raid that he and mother will drift apart, as he says: “Your mother doesn’t want me; she prefers her woman friends.” I think that it mother wants to go out with her woman friends she should do it in the afternoon and save her evenings for father. Is there anything 1 can do about this situation? . A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. Answer: I ghould think, If you would talk the matter over with your mother, that you might bring her to a realization of what a dangerous and | foolish thing she is doing. Certainly your warning should be all the more Impressive because of your youth and should make her reflect that, indeed. ““Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings proceedeth wisdom." Of courre, the real reason for your mother's indifference to your father Is that she is so accustomed to his devotion that she takes it for granted and has lost sight of its value. That is an attitude which we are all very apt to assume toward our blessings. She Is used to your father lavishing attentions upon her and she knows that he will take her out whenever she wants to go, and so she doesn't feel that she has to make any effort to be gracious with him or to do anything for his pleasure. But she is perfectly aware that if she doesn't accept most of her friends’ invitations they will soon cease to ask her to go out with them. Also perhaps she finds a novelty in her friends' society that peps her up. Women naturally have a lot of woman things to talk over among themselves that make them able to gabble on forever, whereas most hustands | and wives who see each other continually get pretty well talked out and find it difficult to get interesting topics of conversation, 8o It is no indication that your mother has ceased to care for your father that she prefers to ko out with her woman friends rather than with him. But all the same, she has taken a wrong turn of the that is bound to Jead to dixaster if she pursues it, and you are a knowledgeabi little girl to try to shoo her back before it is too late, i For it Is never safe for any wife to assume that she hax heér hushand o tightly tied to her that she can't lose him. It is never safe for any wife to wound her husband's self-love or to make him feel that he bores I [} that she prefers other people to him. And it 1s never safe for her t registering appreciation of his attentions. dangerous for a wite to neglect her hushand about the time he reaches mid age, which 1s the age of Indiscretion for husbands It is then that men have n second surge of romance, and If they don't find it at home they are mighty apt to seek it abroad. And it In particularly Of course, the real remedy for the situation Is for your father to take some other woman out or twh That would muke your mother sit up and take notice, but It I8 too dangerous a remedy to apply | lnst emergency jconclude that woman friends are one thing and a husband i< something else | ngain, Mawruss. DOROTHY DIX. JDEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am engaged to & youns man. My friend i also engaged. Her flance watches her like a hawk to see that she does not go out with other fellows and drops in on her unexpected!y to see what whe iy doing. My fance never watches me. He ways: “1 trust my gil® Don't you think that If he really loved me he would watch me as the other fellow does? RERNI CEE willy girl, fealousy lsn't n lon. Tt isn‘t a compliment, Anmwer: Why, you poc only a manifestation of wus of love. 1t ix Cix an lnsult, You seem 1o M ved becnune your swestheart trusis yon you because he haw a bellef in your honor and honesty and he is sura in hin own heart that you will go stralght. The othey Noung man has no such bellef in his girl. He thinks that whe will lte to him and cheat and that he cunnot trust her to be true to him when she 1s out of his wght He trusts It neems to me that a man could not poxsibly offer a giel o deadlier (nsult of her ave corvect and I think that if that girl had a.particle of pride in hor whe would resent hig suspletons and refuse fo my him. And. believe me If she did whe would save herself a ot of misery, hecause a jealous husband makes his wife's life a hell on earth to her. There ds nothing that she can do that will satisfy him, hecause no matter how discreetly she conducts herself he will always find something to he surplcions about, Bhe won't he able to do the simplest thing without his atributing a sinfster motive to it T have known women whose husbands kept them victual prisonsrs and were cut off from all associntion even with other women by their husbinds’ jeal man without the susplelon that they were fMirting with him I0'C wtep wronnd to the corner Erocery 1o huy o donf of Bread without thelr hushands aceusting them of havt a rendezvoun with the baker They couldi't oven gonsip over the ek fonce WIth i nelhbor woman without their husbands Gying (o sayvosdrop it the convernntion who Cfnutt a hshand can hive wnd 1E Is fnearable, bocnnse 10w w0 Mo never restet it von are Bot mareying 8 Jestoun man. Ax for (his watchng bustness, (hat's the silliest (hing on e th beciime e enplonage My atem alwavs hreaks down. 10 a mans wite wanis o decciva Lin she can nhwiys do 1L Ad, anywiny, anybode sl st be witehed 't worth watching DOROTHY DIN, [)VAI DOROTHY DIXT Ta it faie that @ woman should have to give up her mame when she marvies? 1urther, 15 1c fale that the childven shall all hear the father's name when 1t 1s the mother who goes down into the valley of the shadow of death to give them life® OF course, the father is proud of having his childien hear his name, but we mothers, tao, would bw wlad and proud to have one sons and daughters bear our names, and 1t seems o me that any fairminded person should be willing o conceds that much 1o the mother A MOTHE| Jenlonsy “ 0. Annw Luey N formed called e held the same view The Lucy Blone Leagus, malden names afier they were maried Mhe custon of 4 womin taking hee hushand's name and of childven bearing (el father s name 15 merely o mattor of convenience and identifiva o of 4 famty geoup and for (he teaisfer of property. 1 seoms o e At tant bt I makes @ Woman any Wappier o onll hevselt afier wariake Miss Mivy Jones fnstead of Mra. Bl Smith, by all means ot her do ity DOROTHY DIN, that you do and A society han of women who have kept their (Comvight 1047.) YRR ger 1 n fnish. Make note ot thelr | 1t your mother saw your father steppldg out with a flapper she would | than (o apy on her and (0 make unexpected visits ust to xee i hix suspleion | the Federal City will rapidly grow in population and wealth, James Green- leaf of Boston. recently American con- sul at Amsterdam, Holland, and Rob ert Morris of Philadelphia, who is re puted to be the wealthiest man in th country, today mada a joint agreement with the City Commissioners for the purchase of 6000 lots in the eity Iot. The purchasers agree to build 20 houses yearly for a period of 7 v and no title is to be given to the lats by the Commissioners unless all the terms are first complied with. Messrs, Greenleaf and Morris obligat> them. sclves to furnish the Commiassioners 00 per month, as-a loan, at # per cent, and to continue such sup- ply of money until the public build. ings for the Government are com- pleted, Mr. Greenleaf is the active and Mr. Morris the “silent” partner in the joint enterprise. Mr. Green- leaf expects to be able to float.a large cate to carry on its real estate opera- tions here and to assist the Commis- sioners in erecting public buiMings. i | loan. John " Nicholson, who has re- ested in the syndicate. December 24, 1851—Fire 3 p.m. today destroyed 35.000 of the the Jefferson collection. MOTHERS AND THEIR CRILOREN. Guessing Candle. | d and one | le | | quit | ¢ mother savs: A Clristmus feagure in which the dren will be heenly interested s o sing candle” Provide a tall, ved alwo & simple price that woukd ted by either a bov or A ndl | e appre 2ivl. On Christmas utes the candle will take in burning Kuesses an A SlN of paper. Then light the candle and find ant who has guess | o0 the nearest and so won the prize. A Sermon for Today AY REV. JORN R. GUN Let Us Go to Bethlehem. Text: “Let us now Rethlehem." - Luke ii.13 1t was the first Chistmas ave. Out on the hillside 1 group of shepherds wera “keeping watch over their flock by night,” when suddenly “the glory of the Lord shone round aboct them,” and there appeared unte them an wngel from Heaven r not angel sald to them, beh. bring you glad tidings of great joy which “shall be to all people. For LNt vou ix born this day in the eity of David, a Saviour, whivh is Christ the Lord” ‘Then appeared unto them A multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on pence, good will among men. When the angels were gone away the shepherds said one (o another “Let U oW Ko even unta Bethlehem k0 even unto . | | | i | | a%, Which the R What nn lusigniteant wax Hethlohem. Yot o [ A happened e an ' Lard hath wade tttle village Breat event [ event Vious Riatony and the staviing peint i..n all histary to come God had e come Ancarnate, the promise of the [ Akes had been (ifilled, the Messialy Saviow of the workt had eome, o Rethlehen the shepherds went fdund the new horn ChikL in o stable manger and worshipped Him. o Hethlehem cama also other pigrims the Wise Men from the Far Hai to worship at His mangercradle Lot us. like these Avst Chrlstmas piigrims, en our faces today toward Reth lehem and vedream the wondertu! story i which 1t has beeome forever aushvined. And theve, like the Wise Men and the shepherds, lot humage at the cradie altar of the Holy Chald, RPN Nushaima Tagore, nlece of the Hindu | cost poet Rabindvanath Tagove, \s i the United States study lng the sduvaticnal oy stem, » The average price is fixed at $80 per | Ioan in Holland to enable ths syndi- | It is understood that Mr. Greenleat will assume full responsibility for this | cently come ta this city, is also inter- | which | raged in the Capitol from & a.m. to | 55.000 volumss in the Library of Con:{ mases. gress, including about two-thirds of | three he had spent orning have each | “child guess how many hours and min- | earth | ] Whoe has over marked e cutmination of all pee | SRR and how e wit leane pay | | . Nota of the scale. Italian river. Wee. Englis 5. Manuseript (abbr.). . Printer's measure. . Know. . Smooth and white. . Portuguese coins. . Male deer, The Sidewalks school. Christmas, 1927, We were sitting together in a Wash- 1 ington hotel lobby. He had just re- turned from Kurope in the nick of time to spend Christmas at home. One hoat later and he would have celebrated | the day on the | high seaz. He had not been in Amer- ica for 10 years, and in that time, of course. 10 Christmases had passed from his life. That is. 10 American Christ- The last in Paris. m radio loud speaker came the notes of the hvinn, “Adeste LAum et reminds f many strange places.” said onr frien: It is rath curions how we assowiate certain localities and in ents with music and frasrance, | matter where 1 have been abroad. | have heard that piece plaved ng |1t seems to be the universal Christ {mas hymn “Last Christioas | belis of P 1 morning. the ris were ringing, I walked | to Notre Dame. As I stepped inside | ‘lhll impressive edifice French voices | were singing that great old sorg. I | was lonesom home. for Wash. | 'gton. Hearing this piece revives | vakrant memories. Gee, it's great to | be hack.” | He looked ft. too. Somehow we jwere impelled later to read again hose significant lines from Winston hurchill's Far Country.” They <esmed s appropriate . Presently the st pervidded my conseion: es of Trinity damp night the Adoste Fideles’ 10 was was Christmas. How ¢ pikh the wet ns ress, the in the Lvmn nixht it the notes that came 1o the dim musie ded me, into Gothic chapels of monas 1 Wind swept heishts ahove | fivs. 1 cathedrals in medieval cities Fwilight ages of war and scourge and (ress and stormeand faith. ‘Oh me Al Yoo Faithful™ What « steange thing. that faith whose fame S0 marvelously persisted. piercing the gloom: the Christmas myth, as 1 had | heard some vne once call it of Christmas candie-lit teriy LR A well attived. elderly t walking along Columbia read was ol lowed by a “valler” dox vesterday He stooped down to to pat fts unkempt cont and led it into & candy shop where he bought 20 ecents worth ehocolate Unwrapping it, he fed it to the dog. Christmas spirit we reckon, g® nan CEEREEEY Tt doesn't seenmt possible that oF fiva persons ave pic one department store during the Christmas season. 1t ix true, how According to one stare sxeeutive L AN fact, that he has heen com four e up daily. tn Soft Water Generally speaking, all the water We get piped into our houses in large Frequently it | streama wnd stoves | %0 1t Is wsually up - from and even filtered, clean. puw wates and e thin thing which has come to | MONEYEr the destves af saltness vaiy and when ~hin Rai o it nes the water s th In bhest fur th to tathing should he very WAl of saftiness SRR and any one wed 1t Wil hnow how th st AKin fealing smonther than when Nor Water has heen tsed for hath IS A shampoo with vain water witl AWays foave the bair focling very S and the shade wilt b wueh brighter than usual 16 3 on e compelied to use hard wa | er, there (s Al s 4 WAy 1o soften 1t | O DATHING . but for cooking purposes hard water (v as good as soft water Catohing rain water does not go with our modern way of lving. We must have plen’y of water and alwayvs on TAR %0 there must be wavw of soften. 1K the Water so it Will agree With our SRIA One way (a by using bean oc MINEUES Of Al and shaved soan. Fhis s particolarly good tor the coam Ak, And for the (il Bath use hath Al You can wake these up fw Vourselt 1f vou cave o At very little o st deop e the hath A small amount of washing soda - fust SNOUER Lo soften the water 1E vou U your hand thiough the watey you | of Washington BY THORNTON F (velled 1o emplov four detectives # patrol his institution. Only the other day some one walked out of a . large establishment wi a fur coat which has not bheen recovered. Small gerie disappear mys- teriousl caught escape detec “Recently caygat seve! “These were mere less bewildered at their predicament informed one of cur store sleuths that they had been instructed in the art of shoplitting b ¥ women whe them out on {v ing exy «real they their ducatic ing from but thev been given ough training pickin and pur “One had = v ther in natve boy | o the pocket was rated on his ca- We caught one little white boy a vear or so ago. Obvicusly he was in- nocent of deliberae wrongdoing. He Wl Deen lured by an air rifle in the toy and simply picked it w Investi i Wwas motherle: and Bved with his ents, who were people of « tegrity. His excuse was pai days, sl hie ving 1 ftes tor Clirist s 1 ould 4 shout “The e was so & Ve who » pressed with ssted maid wn funds an A reputable bus W the m Alwavs distast Onee s 4y ng heen o threatene However nar staty can fee! the change Will he Ahie soda needed after a You shoult be advised doctor abaut prevent the unpledsant odor. ws thete must e e A on cansing it aand PEOREr treatment wonll mean curing * the shartest passible time Toidie At 1N vears of age Nwes in the skin cannat b o0 ooty ey onty mean tha BN At tess flexihie w Vol ave a bt vest Dt condition Rose < § Vo Ashos svery 1o xloss thy Cucnmber 4 harmless Blaach (or the by vour . drie or that VN then same WL Bast carreet the Yo an TRURNY Wiew makas . . Marshmallow Macarcons, Spread 4 marshmgllow Hghth with corn ArUR on one side to make it UK 10 the macarcan, Or warm marahmallows (i the oven tust a4 min ute 1o saften enough o wmake them NTRN These marshmaliow-toapped IMACATOONS Are then plaved i a hot Gven long enough to brown the eut side and soften thhe inside af the narshimatlow Nerve the same dav they arve prepaied, Nanilia walters WAY be substitnted Be suve that the aven is hot anough. st the marsh mallows malt and spail (heir shape beftrw they are biowned. Y