Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 39

WOMAN'S PAGE. KeoPing the Attitude of Youth BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The phrase, “Watch your step,” has | The person is unconscious of eliciting become almost an adage as well as a | pity, but one cannot help feeling sorry slang saying. The woman who v\m\tsjt.\r him—or her—just by the way he to appear young has to watch her step | walks. literally. There is a buoyance in the| There are others who raise your step of youth that is not found in the | spirits just by the way they tread along, . There is a middle-aged step as | Life scems fine. You get a breath of well. It is this that the woman who |such an atmosphere. If you find the has any thought about keeping young | face is not one of youth, you know that | you have seen a character who has met life with courage and has found its fine side. You actually feel as if you would lik> to know the person. The attitude of youth is there, plus the beauty of courage and also reliance. Note how the children walk. ssom to have springy cushions in their aes. Nature has endowed them with e vibrant spring of youth. It is this that adults shouid try to keep until actual age makes lagsard steps. Now that we have become accustomed to the ! thought that youth is an attitude oi mind, such a’ walk can be relegated as , can this youthful gait be fs the question of significance. of all by thinking of one's self Try this. It unconsclously h into your walk. Then see y you can put your feet down. ¢ is seldom any need of treading as middle-aged women do v their feet down in a way that be called “planting.” as if there s no intention of taking the feet up | again. Each step sounds fatal. Try tc make it sound progressive. By flexing the knees in walking a springy gait can be had. This must b so slight that it is scarcely percept- ible. Otherwise the person bobs while walking. This is ungraceful, especially n adult. But the step of you'h i- yxh(- knees are but flexible. They rcact on of walking that permeates the whole body of vouthful pedestrians. < °p up the attitude of vouth Let it get into your joints as well as | into your mind. Practice flexing the 1 knees and ankles. Keeo the head well {up. Children do. By all means at cne's | bidding. preserve the step that indi- | cates vouth—youth in outlook as well ]‘ as walk. | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Warm Pillow Covers. One mother says: “For tne smaller children. who sleep {in cold rooms, I made for Winter use | some pillowcass of soft cotton flannel. This is cozy and more cuddly than mus- | Un and is also easily xl?undcredf‘ | 98 (Copyrix YOUTH HAS A BUOYANT STEP. = e . el = s should avoid. Youth gives no thought | Dried Beef Sandwiches. to the way it walks. It has a natural | buoyancy maltl is sumc:e;t. hn mnfi- ,.‘";2 | an ungraceful gait and when t | i i , true mothers should try to have the | beef, drain immediately and wipe the gait corrected. Otherwise it is a pleas- | meat with a clean towel. Melt one ure to watch young folks step out, for | tablespoonful of butter in a skillet and it expresses a joy in living. The woman who wants to keep this | sttitude must watch her su?. She can- not let her feet drag in a listless way. } beef allow two eggs and four table- ‘When she is tired is the time to watch | spoonfuls of milk. Beat the eggs and most carefully. A good way to study | milk together and pour this mixture gaits is to look out of the window | over the meat, stirring until the beef some fine day when there are many | is well coated and the eggs are dry and pedestrians. You will soon be able t0 | beginning to brown. Have ready some discover how a person feels as well as | buttered slices of bread. Spread the whether he or she is young just bx| hot mixture between them and serve the gait. . | while the filling is hot. Large buttered Discouragement is paced in every beaten biscuits are excellent for these tread of some footfalls. You wish you Have both filling and begin to curl. For each half pound of sandwiches also. They | | cook the beef slowly until the edges THE EVENING It Was the Truth Once, ~—— L STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Y YHE FIRST N ™ : 4 Wos THE B o VAR N vy "\/ WWOLL WORLD P\ i \ —BY JOHN CASSEL. 3 CHILD THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Friday, March 9. | Benefic aspects dominate in the plan- | etary government of tomorrow, accord- | | ing to astrology. | There is a sway making for stimula tion of energy and increase of e clency, which will be beneficial to busi- ness. than toward speculation while this rule | | revails. | vote for President this vear. | know who have been our Presidents, , how they were elected, what they did, why they are best remembered? | games are good fun and good Amer- | g The trend will be more and more | icanism. Young and old will enjoy and | yjor Turn boiling water over some dried | toward stable and steady lines of work | profit by them. | policy PRESIDENTS QUES Preparcd by the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion. How Many Can You Answer? Thirty million or more people will Do you ‘These 1. What President founded a foreign regarding Central and South | Organization will be more and more | America which still is recognized? sought in all lines of business, and the | 2. Who was the first “minority” | widest co-operation will mark enter-| President? | prises, it is foretold. | | The seers declare that, while wealth | will expand greatly in 1928, this de-| | velopment should be watched as a sym- bol of national power which will hl\e‘ its perils, owing to the force of envy.| Farmers certainly should profit greatly in the coming crops, if astrology is to| | be_taken seriously. | Food values will rise, and the earth | will be tilled more efficiently than ever | before, the seers prophesy. | Big business methods will be extended could do something to cheer the person . biscuits hot and serve tovered with a| to agriculture and immense amounts of | or to raise the cloud of depression. napkin to retain the heat. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyricht. 1028.) g {4 Heavenly bodies. Sarcasm. 3 Break. up. 3. Impression. Bottie stoppers. | Atmosphere, Piece out Inscribe. Ex Definite 2rticle. por Tozen ¥8YeT. Nodule of earth Point in a play atch 1 nobles 5. Flow back prew montn.* Levter combination vita sound Forruest. Encourages &nd supports, 1 Expende quid from milk Tribe of Isrecl Awswer to Yesterday's Puzzle, 2 i “Youthful Bloom Quick Relief for that Cough— PISOYS (s & pleasant, effectiy, weed since 1664, Soothing - 50 opiates. 35 s6d 60s shues, Les PISO'S T} sud CHEST SALVE with ¢ 9, Applied wtornally, it quickly pencustes. 35c which MELLO-GLO vepro- Gucer Aoes ot wear oft so quickly,” ruve bewutiful Laura Lacallade, of W hoih B, New Work City, in of 1his new, wondertul ¥rench provess face powder. “MELLO- GLA) does not leave the skin dry or A the pores. It keeps Lhe ngly sk wway Bnd spreads so smocthly tht 1ot s single pore o visible," Advertisement money expended in developing the | earth’s resources. | The stars seem to promise to women increase in intellectual gifts, as well as great excess of beauty. | America is to be as famous as was | Greece for the physical development of | the new race born in the United States | since the World War, it is foretold Winds and electric storms of stu- pendous force may be expected this| month. Tidal es on the Pacific Coast are indicated. ‘This should be a most fortunate rule for writers and editors, while adver- tising will be in greater demand than | formerly. | Persons whose birth date it is have | the augury of a year of many plnns-i ures. Children born on that day probably will be exceptionally talented. They should have a feeling for form which | insures first-rate draftsmen. . | (Conyricht | 3. Name three Presidents who served as Ambassadors or Ministers abroad. Answers to Presidents Ques 1. Monroe. The Monroe Doc- trine first set forth the belief of the United States that European governments should no longer seek colonial expansion in any part of America. 2. John Quincy Adams. In 1824 Jackson had 99 electoral votes to 84 for Adams. Craw- ford had 41 and Henry Clay 37. The House of Representatives chose Adams. 3. Any of the following: John Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Willlam Henry Harrison, Buchanan. 4. Roosevelt, 5. Richard Taylor, Zachary Taylor. 6. John Adams, in a letter to his wife following the signing of the Declaration of Independeuce. 7. No. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine held that office, 1861-65. 8. Thomas A. Hendricks of In- diana in his first term; Aldat E. Stevenson of Illinois in his sec- ond. 9. Benjamin Harrison’ 10. McKinley. son of \ GAMES 4. What President was once police commissioner of New York City? | _ 5. What President’s son fought under | i Stonewall Jacksen? 6. Who predicted that July 4 would ome a national holiday? Was Andrew Johnscn Vice Presi- throughout Lincoln's administra- | > | | 8. Who were the Vice Presidents with | | Cleveland? i | 9. Under what President was the | Louisiana lottery abolished? | 10. Which President lived and is} buried at Canton, Ohio? Answers to the q found on this page. Thes2 and hundreds of other ques tions about our Presidents are answered | in a 40-page booklet, “Presidents of the United Stat. which the . Americap | | Legion has arranged to have delivered | to any reader for 6 cerits to cover post- age and handling cost. It contains the official portrait of every President, with | | history ‘of his life, election and public | services. Address the Haskin Informa. tion Bureau, Washington, D. C., inclos- | | ing 6 cents in stamps. | ns will be| Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused—Do not say “I| don't-think we ought to get it Say| “I think we ought not.” Often mispronounced—Cosmopolitan | Pronounce the s s z. Often misspelled—Underrate; two r's Synonyms—Reticent, reserved, tacl- turn, laconic, silent | Word study—"Use a word three times s Let us increase our | by mastering one word each word—Tumultuous: disor- ted, disturbed. “He was con- |sclous of a tumultuous rush of emo- | {3 | It Plain Washing- | ton Flour for bak- ing everything. —is the best thing you take out of the market basket It means baking with confidence. You can’t go wrong with this super-flour—because it is kitchen bred and every sack is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from B-1b. sacks up. The 12 or 24 Ib. sacks are most economical Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. 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