Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 32

oM Wardrobes for Late Vacations BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘The Bummer passing and THE SUMMER DRESS IN THE SEP- TEMBER WARDROBE MAY BE SUCH _AS TO SERVE FOR SPORT OR DRESS WEAR. proaching. Preparations must be made for both sorts of weather. Part of the charm of late Summer vacation lies in this variety. One may encounter . MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLY MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 11. ~—In a community where thousands of | pretty girls are daily strugeling to win & place in (he limelight, comedy and tragedy are the order of events. ‘The Cinderella story is good for at Teast one fortunatc girl a month. She s rescued from the dimness of some basement store or the doubtful fra- grance of a quick-eats joint and made .an actress in the wink of an eye. Dolly Hanna is today's Cinderella. She was the best willing worker in a downtown hashery. ‘When the proprietor told her to show a new girl, named Mary, the ropes, Dolly did so with much gusto. Mary turned out to be the famous Mary Duncan, although none of the fans in the quick-eats joint suspected it during the three days that she dropped plates and fumbled with the coffee. There's a moral to the story. Dally Hanna, her willing cicerone, was taken out of the beanery and into the studio by Mary. The actress thinks the little waitress has personality, beauty and temperament. What's more, she feels that any one who knows her waffles as well as Dolly will be an excellent tech- nical adviser to Murnau, the very par- ticular director who demands that de- tail be correct in his pictures, Dolly may or may not make a movie actress. It takes more than a “dis- covery” to make a success. But Norma September vacationist sets out| August heat or October briskness, in a season when days p:hr:nk; lol{ the | the far-famed “bright blue weathe: all ap- AN’S ‘PAGE.’ -THE_EVE. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. For the reasons mentioned, the ward- robe must be carefully chosen. At |almost no other season would one think of requiring clothes of such con- trasting nature—organdy and wool—in the same sult case or trunk. The | caprices of the monih are apt to make | both needed. | " As one does not wish to burden one’s | self unduly with wearing apparel. it [is worth some study to find out how to attain the best balance. For some reason. the brighter and more festive air of light and colorful Summer gar- | | ments seems in better accord with | the idca of a hol than the more cumbersome kind of clothing, and cer- | tain it is that some hot weather will | | come. However limited the space, it! is recommended that the girl or woman | vacationing take at least one light Summer _outfit, complete with hat and | shoes. If no other light ensemble is| taken the dress should be of a kind| to adapt itself to many occasions. | One of raw silk or rajah is an ex- | | cellent choice. for the material may | be suggestive of sports or dress wear. | according to the accessories worn. With sport hat and scarf, it has every evi-| dence of beine intended for nothing | more dressy. But if there is a function | which demands something more elab. orate such a dress, worn in combina- | | tion with a handsome hat is thoroughly consistent, especially if a smart flower | be perched uvon the shoulder, and a| colorful parasol be included as an ad- funct to the costume. Preference may dictate an even lighter sort of ma- | terial than that described. | The foreeoing suggestion is particu- | larly for those who “travel on a suit| |case.” The one who takes a trunk| need not figure quite so closely as toj | the adaptability of a singie costume, | |but can include more variety. Advice |to her would be to take several com- nlete changes of Summer costume. At | least one dress of the medium weight | | afforded by wool erepe should be con- | | sidered a necessitv, and a dress or| |two of jersey cloth will prove indis- | pensable. |71 coing into the mountains, one should take a nightgown of some warmth. An alternate to this is found |in one of the cozv arm and shoulder | knitted pieces for cold niehts. An old | cwenter. past wearing, is almost as wel- com~ to the feet ns a hoi-water bottle on frostv nights if vlaced between the sheets at the foot of the bed. i (Convricht, 1098.) | SRbssgal i ettt | Hard Sauce. | Cream one-third cupful of butter and | add one cupful of powdered sugar grad- | ually, and then one teaspoonful of ‘\\'lnmn or lemon juice. Chill and serve over hot dumplings or pudding. Muvver's afrald her bought too many peaches. Her don't need to worry ‘bout at, as long as they leabs 'iss outside cellar door open. (Copyright. 1928.) orority Sisters Sip the Afternoon BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Peter’s sister was going back to the finishing school in California. She had graduated in June, but they offered a post-graduate course, which she begged | to be allowed to take, since she “adored” California. Some of her Eastern friends were giving a farewell shower for her. Since most of the girls had been away at school themselves, they knew just what a girl wanted and needed. ‘Their first gift was a community one, since it was expensive—an electric tea pot for use on the afternoon tea table. It had a nice bulging, fat, comfortable shape and everybody loved it at sight. Another gift was a set of hand-woven Basque tea table cloth and napkin:. They were not expensive, but were gay So was Flor- Shearer was a discovery. ence Vidor. The old wheeze about the only way to reduce certain ladies being with a | circular saw has pretty nearly come true in Hollywood. Molly O'Day, having starved herself to the point where she no longer can remember what a full meal looks like, still found directors shaking their heads. z “No good. Too fat in the hips.” Molly got a Los Angeles surgeon to| reduce her by the simple means of cut- ting off the refractory flesh. Very much the same way Peaches Browning went about reducing her legs. | Four incisions were made. No, the | dieting is not over. It seems directors | are getting more and more stern on the subject, and Molly O'Day will have to train still more, even with her marked- down hips. with their creamy background and NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, | have grown closer and clo | she had lost her girlish figure or that her hair was gray or her complexion gone. | window to meet him at the corner. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928.°. FEATUR DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Why Women ILose Their Husbands’ Love—The Best Way to Safeguard a Daughter From Unde- sirable Acquaintances—Advice to Lovesick Youth. DEAH MISS DIX: The time comes in every woman's life when her husband informs her that she is getting old. What should she do? Go in mourning? I have solved my own trouble. I watch my husband to see how vleasant he is to young women, even though he is so unpleasant to me, and I copy his example. ‘There are many young men who love a sweet old lady. know there is still love in the world and I am getting some of it. I am happy. for 1 MRS, A. There is no disgrace in being old, nor does it necessarily make a woman less attractive. Many elderly women are better looking and far more interesting than they were when they Were girls. broader-minded, and when it docs it makes her more lovable. ‘When women lose their husbands' affections, nine times out of ten they lay it to age, but age is never to blame. A man doesn’t suddenly cease to love, his wife because that, and her age has nothing whatever to do with it. If they had been chums and companions thronghout the years they would together, and he would never have noticed that Sometimes a woman loses her husband's lové by her lack of sympathy with him, by her nagging or her extravagance or by her being . poor and shiftless housekeeper and never making him comfortable. of character and is lured by every fresh face. Sometimes neither husband nor wife is to blame. They were just constitutionally antagonistic and had nothing in common. They had nothing with which to feed the fire of love and so it burned out. " not age, and if wives would devote the same amount of time and energy to trying to understand their husbands and jolly them along that they do to trying to keep themselves young they would have less need to be afraid of the flappers. But you are wise to have put on your stepping-out clothes instead of mourning wh you found out that vour husband was a-weary of you. It does no good to weep over spilt milk, fior-to bewail recreant men. Tears and reproaches do not bring back the stfaying husband, and the best thing that a wife can do under such circumstances is simply to accept the situation and get the most she can out of life. She has had her romance. Let her thank heaven for her bit of angels’ food, and fortunately at middle life one does not crave sweets so much as one did in | one’s youth. One loses one’s taste for candy and can get along quite comfortably on roast beef medium rare, with bread and potatoes. So you are very wise to take the good the gods provide for you, to make | friends with the young people with whom you come in contact and to feed your hungry heart on the love of others. I know a few old people who have done | this and they hold a veritable court among the young, who come to them to confide their loves and hopes and ambitions, to bewail their sorrows and rejolce in their triumphs. ‘There are such a lot of things in the world besides sentimental love if only women could be brought to realize it! DOROTHY DIX. e e e EAR MISS DIX: I have a daughter of 15. She is acquainted with a young man and she has asked me if she may have him call at the house, but I think she is too young to have dates. I have found out that she goes with him every chance she has without my knowing it, but I can't keep her in the house all the time. Please tell me what you think I should do. TROUBLED MOTHER. Answer: It is quite common for girls of 15 nowadays to have dates. Of course, it is too young. It would be much beiter if they would wait until they are 17 or 18, but you must remember that everything has been speeded up in this age, and that the present generation of girls are really as old and sophisti- cated at 15 as their mothers were at 20. Your problem, however, is not what should be, but what is. Your daughter is determined to see this young man whether you approve or not, and this being the case, it is a million times better for her to receive him at home with your approval than to deceive you and meect him on the sly on the street. If he comes to your house to see her you give her a background and pro- tection of home. You chaperon her. You have the opportunity to find out what kind of a boy he is, and vou will 2lso be able to influence her, because she will feel that you are giving her a fair deal. T do not think there is any other thing in the world that parents can do that puts their daughters in such a dangerous position as to reh‘l):-‘? to let them have their company at home. It literally throws them out on the street and sends them to all sorts of undesirable places for their amusements. No boy treats the girl that he visits at her home as he treats the girl who climbs out of a No boy takes a girl from her own home to the kind of places he takes the girl that he picks up on the corner. So let ydur daughter have her‘compnny at-home. DOROTHY DIX. o EAR MISS DIX: I am a boy 19 years old and I am so much in love with a girl that I am about to go crazy, but she won't marry me. She says she loves me, and she likes to have me come to se¢ her all the time, but she won't marry me. Don't you think she would if she really loved ? what to do, for I am in misery. 7 i ldRVOI” e Answer: Well, Roy, if I were you eand that much in love wit] would hustle out and try to make myself the want to marry. h a girl, 1 sort of man a nice girl would I do not pass a young man or woman without giving them a pleasant look. | Answer: What if your husband does tell you that you are getting old? | Age should make a woman sweeter, more tolerant, | she has got 50 or 60 years old. The tragedy has happened long before Sometimes a man ceases to | love his wife just because it is his nature to be fickié, because he lacks stability | But for whatever reason a husband and wife cease loving each other it is | BY LOIS “Hump” on the Neck. Dear Miss Leeds: How can I get rid of a hump on the Back of my neck? I am 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh 132 pounds. Am I too stout? DOROTHY W. Answer—You are not too stout. In fact, you are five pounds below the average weight for your age and height. Unless the “hump” is some abnormal growth it is probably due to incorrect posture. ‘Try holding your head un straight and your chin level. Quil frequently a lump of fat forms at th back of the neck. This may be reduced by deep massage, neck exercises and correct posture. One good exercise for | the purpose is done by placing one hand on the back of the head and pressing the head backward against re- | sistance from the hand. Rotation of the head is another good exercise. | LOIS LEEDS. | “Rather Stout.” Dear Miss Leeds: I am only 15 years | old and I am rather stout. I weigh 214 The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart. More Jackets. The jacket dress has come to stay. And it is a credit to the taste and good sense as well as the smart, appearance of the women who have thus deter- mined its permanence. It is at its best made of the Fall materials—sheer wool crepes and | tweeds, fine jerseys, a variety of im- ported woolens and knitted fabrics. The cardigan itsclf has new lines, the I'equare opening above being one of the most popular. (Copyright. Sy @ ) 1928.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. | pounds and I am 5 feet 5'% inches tall. other than heating. In the dining room | I have not been sick enough to call a or butler's pantry the tops are covered | doctor for seven or eight years. I have with marble, and they serve as ideal | a great many pimples on my face. plate warmers. JUST FIFTEEN. In the library they are covered with Answer—You are about 90 pounds asbestos and form the foundation for [ over the average weight for your age open bookshelves. A layer of asbestos|and height. It is time for you to call |in a doctor to find the cause of your excessive overweight. A person who is| so stout cannot remain healthy, but you | Many are the uses of the radiator, | [ | | other wave. ES.’ MILADY BEAUTIFUL LEEDS. a doctor's supervision. It may be that he can prescribe some medical tregt= ment, together with diet, that will help you become normal. The complexion troubles are in part due to your age and in part due to your excessive fat. Be careful to keep your skin very clean by washing it daily with plenty of warm water and soap. LOIS LEEDS. Permanent Waves. Dear Miss Leeds—Is it any more harmtul to put water waving combs in my hair every night than to have the best permanent wave? How injurious do you think a permanent is? I have had two already and they made my hair very dry and coarse, but treatment my hair is in fairl dition again. I would I - an- TTY Answer—T think it is very unwise to use water waving combs every night. During sleep the hair should be loose and the scalp uncovered so that air may get to it. Of course, the combs pull on the hair to some extent and keep the air out. Permanent waving affects dif- ferent types of hair in different way You have seen what it does to your If I were you I would wait until the waved hair has grown down to the ends and the hair and scalp are in first-class condition. Then I do not think the wave would hurt vour hair provided you give it the proper care afterward LOIS LEEDS. Tleight of Heels. Dear Miss Leeds—I wear high heels all the time, but find them very tiring. I sit down all day at my work and do not get mush exercise. Would it be bet- ter for me to zet some low heels or ten- 19 years old, 5 feet 1 inch weigh 116 pounds. My measurements are: Bust, 33: hips. 36'.: waist, 28; thigh, 2015: calf, 12!}: ankle, 8. How can T reduce bust and hips? Answer—Wear a 1';-inch heel for walking. You are about three pounds over the average weight for your age and height. Your bust is not too large. ‘Waist, hips and thighs might be a little smaller. Try to walk outdoors four or five miles a day. Do high kicking exer- cises and leg raising sidew: Your calf is a little thin, but the ankle is gocd. LOIS LEEDS. are too young to reduce except under The Man Teacher. “Hugh has been a good boy until now. I don't understand this.” “I know, but his teacher says he is lazy, unwilling to do any kind of work. That he is sullen and impudent. This cannot go on. We will have to do some- thing about it.” The principal was firm in his stand. The boy was behaving badly and the teacher had put him out of the room. Something must be done. But what? |~ Hugh was 13 going on 14 and big for and one of metal, painted to match the | his age. Since entering kindergarten | woodwork, will protect the books from | he had been what is termed a good damage by heat. | boy. He never failed to get a promo- The illustration shows a treatment | tion at term end. He had nothing but which, while old, never fails to be in- | high marks in work and conduct. Now teresting because of its convenience. he had a list of D's and worse. A wooden inclosure with metal grills. “Take him home and talk things over has been built just the right size to | with him. Try to get expert advice. It make it an extension of the window sill, | is certain we can do nothing,” said the high and long enough to cover the radi- | principal wearily. ator, and equipped with a loose pad. So Hugh went home digging his toes This pad may be covered in denim | and grinding his heels into the walks and then have ‘a slip cover made for it, | as he went. “Stop that. You needn't so that this may be removed and laun- | behave so that the whole town knows dered without difficulty. you're put out of school,” said mother, | There should be sufficient space left | reduced now to the verge of tears. between the window and the pad sothat | “Aw, I don't care who knows it. I'm ! there will be a flat surface on which to | glad of it. I hope I don't ever have | place flowers. | to see her again. The old crab.” (Copyright. 1928.) “Who's an old crab?” “She is. The teacher. Never lets you TESTS move a hand or foot. If you walk on the floor she hollers, ‘Step on your toes. If you want to stretch your legs she's yipping, ‘Keep your big feet where they belong.” If you laugh she pulls a BRAI Mary Miles Minter and Katherine MacDonald both failed to popularize plumpness. Hollywood designer re- turns from Paris with tales of a new “feminized figure,” all curves and djm. ples, but try and let an exponent of it get into the movies! Extra She—Please may I havz a word with you? Extra He—Sure—if you don't expect a steak with it! (Copyright, 1928. by North Newspaper Alliance.) American The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1928.) g s bl okinslind ol B 7 AW B EE Across. 1. Pursuit. 6. Part of Asia. 11. Helped. 12. Loop. 13. Repetition. 17. Pronoun. 18. Paddles. 21. Woody plant, 22. Toward. 23. Allowance for depreciation of coin. 24. Closes. 26. Lean over. 27. Not bitter. 31. Vision. 36. Jot. 37. River in Italy. 39. A great lake 40. Shakespearean character. 41, Metric unit. 42. Brazilian city. 43. Thin marks. 47. City in Illinois. 81. Thine. §2. Water bird (plural). Down. 1. Vehicles. 2. United States possession (ab.). 3. a{nlefl notice. 4. Compass po} 5. Prepare for 6. Preposition. 7. Negative, 8. Act. 9. Exists. 10. Famous fabulist. 14. Swedish coin. 15. Beverage. Snakelike fish, int. publication. 16. 18. e i el « W i O . Street (ab.). A State (ab.). . Inane. . Sorrow. . Greek letter. . Organ of hearing, . Corded fabric. . Notable period. 34, Atmosphere, . Signifies, 37. Go by. . Verbal. . Roman_salutation. . Greek letter. . Greek letter. . Comparative suffix. . Behold. . Preposition. Upon. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE stripes in black and yellow or in green and red. ‘The last box to be opened was one containing six tea mugs on a tray. It looked just like the sort of china a col- lege girl would want—not too fine, but individual and distinctive. It went well with the tea cloth and napkins. ‘There was a set of Nancy Page leaf- lets, too. Perhaps Peter’s sister ajpre- ciated these as much as anything_else, since she was so fond of the nice Nancy whom her brother had ma It was her wish to be as near like her sister- in-law as she could. Nancy herself poured tea at the end of the party and served some of her delectable sand- wiches. sandwich leaflet write to Te e Star, inclosing and ask- To get her 3 ca stamped. s ing for her 1928 — Outdoor Dish. Cut half a pound of salt pork into small cubes and boil in a little water for one minute. Pour the water off and, fry the pork until it turns brown. Re-' move the pork and rub a couple of spoonfuls of flour into the fat. Add salt and pepper and allow to brown, stirring _meanwhile, When free of lumps add a pint of milk, or part water and milk and let come slowly to boil- ing. Now replace the cubes of salt pork in the pan’ with the gravy and serve. This is good on toast, bread, biscuits, pancakes, or whatever you may have, My Neighbor Says: Never cook meat or fish too rapidly. Sear it first to retain its nourishing juices, then cook or simmer it slowly to make it ten- der and appetizing. ‘When you choose poultry, see that the beak and claws of a fowl are soft, not stiff and horny. ‘The bones of all young birds are soft. Ivory ornaments, bone knife handles may be cleaned in the following way: Rub the stained parts with lemon juice, then with whiting made into a paste with a little lemon juice. Allow this to dry on, and when it is perfectly dry rub off with a soft cloth or wash off and afterward polish with a soft cloth. Always bake a two-crust ple in a hot oven, as the under crust must be baked before it becomes soaked with the filling. ivory and knows that, however much she may like her fancy, you are not fit to marry now. would repent it in six months and take to your wife, She is going to wait and see what sort you will still be in love with her when to wait until you show that you can that she has self-control, they are mighty desirable attributes in So if you want the is worth it. WHY WE DO BY MEHRAN Larrying a chip on the shoulder is taken literally in lumber camp: .nd among boys as a means of str ..ug 2 fight. One member of the gan ; who is peeved, or just for the fun of picking a fight, will place a chip of wood on his shoulder and defiantly parade before the one he wants to fight. The one who is challenged in this way Is supposed o knock the chip from the challenger's shoulder. A fight immediately resuits, In the figurative sense, carrying a chip on the shoulder is essentially an attitude of mind, the attitude of de- fiance, of looking for trouble. The attitude of defiance is the result of an actual or imaginary attack upon some cherished possession. We take this attitude to show our contempt for the challenger, to disprove his conten- tion and, to establish our superlority. . - The truly superior person, howeve, scarcely ever assumes this attitude. .ile knows his powers and limitations. He is not greatly disturbed by criticism and insinuations to the contrary. On the other hand, the inferior per- son is not so sure of himself and fails more readily a victim to ridicule. The bravado attitude that we call carrying a chip on the choulder is bolstering up his courage tempt to convince himself as well as others that he is somebody. In some people thisis a means of at~ tracting attention. With others it is a pastime and with still others it is a means of bullying. No matter what the ultimate motives N, fleas, and they die—quickl © 1928, 8.7, Co. for carrying a chip on the shoulder, the Naturally, you can’t stand around night and day waiting for roaches, bed-bugs, other crawling pests to come out of hiding. You must have something that will be waiting for the pests when they do crawl out. Black Flag Powder is the deadliest insect-killer made. Blow it in the cracks, around the drain-pipes and sink. It won’t evaporate. The pests breathe in the powder. And Powder, 15 cents and up. BLACK FLAG Seme profer Powder to kill eraw! and Block FlagLiquid to hill iying posto—8ies, ling pests—roaches, ants, ota., ‘mosquitoes, ete. Evidently you are a good picker, and this girl of yours has sense. She you and however much you may fire You are an undeveloped boy. You do yfig make her head and food in her mouth. Becaus untimely marriage is no indication that sh not make enough money to support a family and if you got married wouldn’t have the ghost of a show of making your insrr%nge a success, You e out your disappointment by being irritable So this sensible girl doesn't propose to let herself in for anything like that. of a man you develop into and whether are 23 or 24 years old. She is going enough money to keep a roof over e she refuses to be rushed into an e doesn't love you, It merely shows prudence, foresight and good hard horse sense, and a wife, girl roll up your sleeves and go to work to win her. She DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1928.) WHAT WE DO K. THOMSON. major motive is to prove ' - ol P one's superi It is a trite but true saying that the man who is looking for trouble usually rlnd?1 To"t‘hkan he ):‘nfl' A good beat- ing helps to keep the chi rmanentl; off the slwulder.p Bl (Copyright. 1928.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Do not say “we must back up our employers in this matter.” Say “we must uphold” or “support.”; Often mispronounced: Detonation; e as in “let,” o as in “no,” a as in “day,” accent after the a. Often misspelled: Bacillus (singular), bacilii (plural). Synonyms: Savage, cruel, brutish, atrocious, wild, untamed, uncivilized. ‘Word study: Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering ane word each day. Today's word: Dominating, ruling. prevalling. “It was the dominating thing in her life.” In Every Home The purity and emollient proper- iies of Cuticura Soap make it the ideal Soap for every-day use. As- sisted by Cuticura Ointment it does much © keep the skin and scalp healthy. Tender-faced men find the freely-lathering Cuticura Shaving Stick a necessity. Cuticura Talcum is the ideal toilet powder. b R 2 *Gatleurs, 130, o -y iy by In this test use a pencil and cross out certain stated letters, as indicated. The letters may be capitals or small. Both styles must be marked out. You must go through each group rapidly, as the time limit for the entire test is three minutes. 1. Cross out every leger T: t horse’s face and tell you to shut up. Gee. I'd like to be somewhere that I | could stand up straight and stretch. | That's how I feel. I'm glad she threw me out. If she hadn't I'd a gone out. The old crab.” And so and so on, the phrases punctuated by covert dabs of a very dirty handkerchief. Father listened to the story. He laid down his paper and his pipe and looked long and very kindly at his frowning son. “Hugh,” said he. “Let’s go to bed. We have to get up early in the morning because you and I are going fishing.” For a short second Hugh sat bolt up- right. The gloom and the frown van- ished like snow before the Summer sun. He leaped upon his father's back and nearly choked him. “Oh, you dad! O gee! O gee!™ |~ They tramped and fished for a week. | Then they returned like happy wan- derers. “We had a dandy time and| dad says I'm-going to go to Old Trout’s school so I can have a man teacher. What do you say about that?” ‘There are boys who nced and ought to have men teachers from the time they enter the middle grades until they are graduated from the university. It | is bad for such boys to go through ele- | mentary school, high school and church | school without meeting a man instruc- tor. Some boys must have men teach- ers if they are to develop happily and healthily. Many a troublesome adoles- cent would thrive cheerily under the| right sort of man teacher, while he does | ~vR s el nozo D, seven. Released at Great Wakering, Eng- land, a toy balloon was recently picke ’ur by an Englishman at Ypi Bel- giu res, im, at the foot of a flagstaff flying the British cclors. SAVE HANDS AND | LOOKS AND HAVE TIME FOR PLAY .Cut Routine Housework in Half—Have More Time For Rest and Recreation | Follow Scientific Methods Used by Great Hotels and Hospitals For years lye has rested upon the | pantry shelf. Used just once in a while for cleaning grease from drain pipes or discoloration from bathtubs. Women were afraid to use it because it dried the skin on their hands. Yet they knew it melted grease like snow from a hot stove. It was the most powerful cleaner, yet the least used. But lately women have followed the scientific efficiency of hotels and hospitals, They keep their hands out of the cleaning water, put lye in it and rinse the greasiest broiler or pot clean in ten seconds with the quick swish of a long-handled mop. Red Seal Lye is the best because it is 97% pure—the purest, fastest acting, most economical. Its pure crystals pour from its handy can as easily as salt or suga Don’t scour another pot or pan. Write “Red Seal Lye” on your gro- | cery list now—while you are think- | ing about it. Save this article—to show your friends. “How do you ® “All of my friends ask the same Qquestion. You would think J were a magician, but the whole secret ies in just a small can of Old English Wax th?.t only costs a few cents. _“It not only gives the floor a real high polish but also removes dirt bet- ter than soap and water. And it takes but a jiffy to make ALL the floors in the house clean and fresh looking — a Old Engl PASTE OR L] sc g floors by stoppi paint, houseturnishing or dept. store ¥ Boyle Co,, Cincinnati, O,, U. S. (Copyright. 1923.) OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri worse than nothing with the very best kind of woman teacher. Why? Because they are constituted that way by nature. (Copyright. 1928.) (Mr. Patrl will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for reply.) Veal Squares. Cut two and one-fourth pounds of veal steak into thin squares weighing about six ounces each. On each square place two slices of bacon. Roll the veal and bacon togather, making the roll secure by putting a round tooth- pick through each slice of the bacon and veal. Saute the rolls in shorten- ing until browned. Season with salt and pepper, then put the rolls .in a covered pan in a moderate oven, add a little water and finish cooking. This usually takes about an hour. The Rainy Lake Lumber Mill, near Virginia, Minn., is the world’s largest | mill for white pine lumber. get such - Gleaming Floors” whether they are wood, linoleum, varnished, shellaced or painted. Be: u protect the surface against s and wear, u 00, can have rich looking ing at your hardware, nd getting a can of i “nglish. W Made by The ACS isha LIQUID