Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 45

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. FEATURES.Y Requirements for Happy Home BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘There is a term, “Golden pleasures,” that is full of pleasant significance. ‘These are precious foys, if the compari- son is kept paraliel, since gold s a 1 ‘WOMAN WHO ARCUES TO MAKE ALL OTHERS AGREE WITH HER POINT OF VIEW LOSES FOR SELF AND FPFAMILY MANY GOLDEN PLEASURES. ecious metal. The happiness is bright ike the burnished gold, scintillating like the h spots of sunshine on gold, or it may have the rich quality, soft- ened but nonetheless beautiful, that is present in gold with rose finish, as this mellow toning is sometimes termed. ‘There is always the suggestion of per- | voking. | serve the “‘golden mean.” mon: ramento, Columbus? mon: she? mon: peso, bolivar? mon: Saturn, Neptune? mon: State ecapitals. | “golden pleasures.” For these various reasons such pleasures have the texture that should prevail in home happiness. ‘There should be stability back of such pleasures, the knowledge that the joy is a high light, to be delighted in ‘ail the more because it is but the overflow of an affection that is fundamental and is shared by the family, When this is the case disagreements, however tem- porarily disturbing, cannot be disrupt- ing. ‘These disagreements are but! dross, and have no continuing relation to the permanent and underlying sym- pathy that remains untouched. i There are families in which the sta- bility of affection is so perfect that, however much they may unburden feel- | ings by berating one another when some member is overwrought, there re- | mains a loyalty and a respect and a deep-rooted love that is actually un- touched and unmoved. To such a fam- ily pleasures are indeed golden, pure and unalloyed. 1t is worth remembering, however, that there are times when silence as well as pleasure is golden.. By judicious, loving silence a calm comes quicker| after a verbal storm. But beware of| having the silence of hardness, of in- ability to grasp another's viewpoint, of reluctance to relinquish one’s opinions or of determination not to .“give in even though silenced, or at least re- maining silent. Such a silence is pro- It is not golden. There are, however, true golden si- lences and true “golden pleasures” in | family life. One of the attributes of a | successful wife or a husband is the ability, inherent or cultivated, to keep silent ‘when silence is needed and to speak when loving words would dispel depression. Many a pleasure is brought into existence by this ability to pre- (Copyright, 1929.) BRAIN TESTS This test requires certain acquired knowledge. The purpose is to state the similarity ‘of various words which ap- pear in different groups. Example: What have the following in common: Shad, shark, cod, trout, salmon, haddock? Answer—All are fish. Proceed with the groups below, allow- 1ngt two minutes for completion of the est. . (1) What have the following in com- mon: Sardinia, Corsica, Crete, Cuba, Sicily, Malta, Madag: ¥ (2) What mon: Oo, re, s0l, me, si, la? (3) What have the following in com- mon: Crimson, lake, scarlet, carmine, cerise, garnet? (4) What have the following in com- Trenton, Columbia, Albany, Sac- (5) What have the following in com- 1, you, me, they, her, it, him, he, (6) What have the following in com- Pound, franc, mark, drachma, ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I been watchin’ ‘ese airplanes goin’ ober, an’ goin’ ober, till the ceilin’ ob my mouf is gettin’ sunburnt. (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Summer Coats Are*Practical and Reversible BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The late days in May called for out- ings in the country, but the weather stayed s0 cool that wraps or coats were | a necessity. That was no hardship this year, for Nancy declared she never had seen such a profusion of good-looking lcoau. And the variety was almost end- ess. A calico, made cardigan style, was attractive with morning sport frocks. It was reversible. One side was yellow figured in small red flowers. The other side was red figured in yellow posies. The gayness of this coat was enhanced (7) What have the following in com- Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter, (8) What have the following in com- e From, to, with, out, in, by, for, Answers. (2) Notes hades ( (1) Islands. tonic scale. of the dia- of red. (4) Pronouns. (6) manence as well as preciousness in ) 3 Coins, (7) Planets. (8) Prepositions, WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE ENVIOUS MAN BY VOLTAIRE. (Voltaire, 1604-1778, was a Frenc] her wiiter, author of “Zagi incess of Babylon, In a suburb of Babylon Zadig had an elegontly decorated house, where he brought together all the arts and pleas- ures worthy of an honest man. He brought together in his house the most honorable men and the most amiable women in Babylon. He gave dainty sup- pers, preceded by concerts and enlivened by charming conversation whence he ma) to banish the desire to show off one’s own wit—which is the surest ‘way both of having none and of spoil- ing the most brilliant party. Vanity in- fluenced the choice of neither his friends mnor his viands, for he preferred in ev- erything to be rather than to appear. ‘This habit of mind made him genuinely esteemed, although he did not lay claim to any special appreciation. Opposite Zadig's house lived Arimaze, & person whose mean soul was depicted on his coarse face. He was corroded with gall and swollen with conceit, and to cap those qualities he had a tedious wit. He slandered the world in re- ;‘;nge for his complete lack of success it. Although Arimaze was rich, he had great difficulty in getting sycophants to come to his house. The carriages which entered Zadig's courtyard each evening annoyed him; the noise of Zadig's re- nown firritated him still more. Occa- sionally he went to Zadig's and sat him- self at table without being asked. There he spoiled the company’s pleasure, just as harpies are said to defile the meats they touch. i ‘When one day Arimaze wished to give a party in honer of a lady, she refused his invitation and went to sup with Za- dig. On another occasion, while he was talking with Zadig in the palace, they came up with one of the ministers, who invited Zadig to supper and did not invite Arimaze. The most implacable hatreds often have no more important cause. This man, whom every one in Babylon called “Arimaze the Envious,” wished to get rid of Zadig because the latter was always called “Zadig the Happy.” As Zarathustra says, “The op= portunity of doing harm presents itself | & hundred times & day, and that of do- ing good once a year.” { ‘The Envious went to Zadig's house and found him walking in his gardens with two friends and a lady to whom he often paid compliments without other intention than to be pleasant. The con- | versation turned to a war which the king had just concluded successfully against his vassal, the King of Hiroania. Zadig, who in this short war had shown his cours praised. the king greatly and the lady still more. He took his tablets and wrote four verses which he composed on the spot and gave to this beautiful female to read. His friends begged him to let them hear the verses. Modesty, or rather a quite under- standable 'vanity, stopped .Zadig. He knew that impromptu verses never seem good save to her in whese honor they are composed. He broke in half the tablet on which he had just written | and threw the two pieces into a rose- | bush, where his friends looked for them in vain. It started to rain a little and they returned to the house. The Envious staved in the garden and searched so hard that he found a piece | of the tablet. It was broken in such a | way that each half of a verse, which | filled a line, made sense verse of shorter measure: but by a still stranger chance these little verses made a sense which contained the most hor- rible insults against the king. This is what they said: = “Through prodigies of vice Established on his throne, Amidst the public peace He is the foe alone.” For the first time in his life Arimaze | the Envious was happy. He held in his | hand the means of getting rid of a| good and charming man. Filled with | this cruel joy, he arranged for this satire in Zadig's writing to reach the king himself. i Zadig was thrown into prison with his two friends and the lady. His trial was soon over, without the judges con- descending to hear him. When he came up for sentence, the Envious waylaid him and told him at the top of his voice that the verses were worthless, Zadig | did not plume himself on heing a good Poet, but he was in despalr at being condemned as gullty of lese majeste and for him. Such was the law. ment before a curious crowd, o Three-quarters of his fortune were con- fiscated for the king, and the remain- for death, the king's parrot flew from its balcony and swooped down on a rose- bush in Zadig's garden. been carried there from a neighboring tree by the wind and had fallen on a plece of the writing tablet, to which it peach and the tablet and dropped them which made no sense and looked like the last syllables of some verses. liked poetry, for kings wl adventure set him thinking. The queen, remembering what had been written on :Dpfice of Zadig's tablet, had it brought er, had written them: Amidst the public peace Love only ground at the feet of the king and queen and even a | jse at seel a beautiful woman and'two friends kept in jail for a crime they had not committed. He was not al- lowed to speak because his tablets spoke unish- which no member dared sympathize with him, but of which all rushed to look at him to see if he would die with a good grace, Only his relatives were dis- tressed, for they inherited ~nothing. Zadig was made to pass to ing quarter for Arimaze the Envious. While Zadig was preparing himself A peach had had stuck. The bird picked up the in the monarch’s lap. The king, curious, read some words He and there is always hope like poetry. His parrot’s The two pleces were put to- gether, and arranged themselves per- fectly. The verses then read as Zadig “Through prodigies of vice, great this earth’s troubles are. Established on his throne the king brooks no abuse. wages war: He is the foe alone who needs stir fear in us.” ‘The king at once ordered Zadig to be. brought before him, and his two friends and the beautiful lady to be re- leased. Zadig threw himself on the and very humbly begged their pardon for having written such bad verse, He spoke with 50 much grace, wit and sense that the king and queen had a fancy to see him again. He returned, and pleased them still more, They awarded him all the goods of Arimaze the En- vious, who had accused him unjustly, But Zadig gave everything: back, and the Envious was touched by nothing but his joy at not losing his belongings. Day by day the king's esteem for Zadig grew. He made him a partici- pant in all his pleasures, and consulted him in all his affairs. From that time the queen looked on him with a gra- ciousness that might become dangerous for her, for her august husband the king, and for the kingdom. Zadig be- gan to think that it was not so difi- cult to be happy in this life. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: “She played theplano” is preferable to “She per- formed on the piano.” Often mispronounced: nounce ep-i-taf, “it,” a as in “asl Often misspelle pitaph. Pro- "1 as in | Jaundice; ice, not Synonyms: Gaze, gape, glare, stare, glower. 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: Posterity; off- spring to the furthest generation; de- scendants. “The critical eyes of pos- terity will be upon us.” Potato Pastry. Rub two ounces of dripping or but- ter into four ounces of flour. Add half | a teaspoonful of baking powder and a | pinch' of salt, then mix of mashed potatoes, milk to form a stiff paste. Roll out to one-fourth inch in thickness. Use for covering pies, pastries, sausage adding enough in eight ounces ' by a companion coat of jersey cardigan in soft brown, almost beige. When this was worn over an off-white linen dress the effect was pleasing and well bred. Both these coats were of hip length and both had pockets in true cardigan style. Natural colored hats of balli- buntl were worn with these outfits. On the golf links one day Nancy saw two other coats which pleased Her. One was worn by a spectator who was later going to a tea. Her coat was cut on cardigan lines, but was made of quilted crepe de chine. It, too, was reversible, one side being white and the other a soft blue, A long coat which reached almost to the hem of the dress was of printed linen, well tailored. The turned over lapels show the white linen which was used for the entire lining of the coat. This was so put in that the white side could be worn either in or out. “Re- versible coats,” sald Nancy, “are de- cidedly . the thing to e or to buy and to wear.” The cuffs and lapels of the linen coat were stitched in tailored rows. Rows of stitching finished the tops of the pockets. % . Slim coats call for slim liges. ~Write cy Pai Te of this paper, inclosing a mped self-addréssed envelope, asking for her leaflet on Reducing. (Copyright, 1929.) Pork Chops With Apples. ‘Take some pork chops one and one- half inches thick and sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Cover each chop with half an unpeeled apple cut cross- wise and cored, and half an inch thick, placing the cut side on the chop. Sprinkle the apple with sugar, place in a baking pan in a medium hot oven and bake for about forty minutes, bast- ing often, until well browned and done. Serve hot with gravy slightly thickened with cornstarch or a little sour cream. Another way to prepare is to sprinkle with salt and pepper, in a hot frying pan, brown on both sides, arrange on a hot platter and serve with slices of :‘[:p]es fried in the fat remaining in n. rolls, and other things. When making ordinary suet pastry, one or two table- spoonfuls of mashed potajoes may be ¢ | added, When Is a Girl a Good Sport? |DorothyDix| Takes Ezception to Modern Idea Plays Fair, Gives the Other Fellow a Square Deal and Meets the World With Humor and Philosophy. SCHOOLGIRL asks me if I will give her my idea of a girl who is & good sport. Well, my dear, my idea of & girl who is a good sport differs from that which seems to be popularly held by the young women of today. They call themselves good sports because they drink and pet and smoke. T don't think that sort of girl is a good sport. T think she violates every rule of sportsmanship. and children she may some day have. My idea of a girl who is with her mother and father. 1 think she cheats her family. She cheats the husband She lowers the standards of her sex. a good sport is one who plays fair. And she begins She doesn't take everything and give nothing. She makes a return for the love and care and money that have been spent upon her. She doesn't grab off all of the pretty clothes and good times and privileges and perquisites in the family and then never so much as say “thank you” for them. She doesn’t let mother sew her fingers to the bone making her a party frock and then, when mother asks her where she is going and when she will be back, tell her it is none of her husiness and she will come in when she pleases. She doesn't keep her father hump-shouldered paying her bills and then scoff at his opinions as those of a senile dodo. On the contrary, she recognizes that her parents have worked hard to rear her and give her the advantages she has had, and give them a run for their money by being sweet made many sacrifices that the least she can do is to d and affectionate and companionable to them and causing them as little anxiety as possible. .. .. ¥ idea of a girl who is a good sport is one who has the brave attitude toward life. There is not a whine in her whole system. She never sits down and weeps and laments because she has to stand behind a counter, instead of before it, and because she ha¥ to ride in the street car. Perhaps she would like to be a play girl instead of a working girl. Undoubtedly she would like to wear the silks and satins and jewels and furs that she sells to richer girls. Surely she would like to lie abed of a morning and have her coffee and rolls fce time clock, but if she would, you never hear of it from her. bensoans She meets it with a smile on her lips and high courage in bemoans her fate. brought to her by a maid, instead of having to punch She never her heart, and thanks God that she has the intelligence and ability and grit to hold down a good job. My idea of a girl who is a good sport is & square shooter. She is honest d frank and aboveboard, and she doesn’t consider that her sex is an alibi for :\‘l‘:hmg and welching and double-crossing. If she is a business girl, she doesn’t try to make sex appeal take for accuracy and efficiency. the place of good work and rolling her eyes substitute She parks her feminine wiles along with her vanity case in the cloakroom and earns her salary as a man does his, by faithful and intelligent service. also leaves behind her the poor-little-hel enough to recognize that when a woman comes has no right to expect him to show her favors. man she She less-girl stuff, because she is fair in competition in business with a The girl who is 8 good scout is a square shooter with other girls. She 't steal another girl's steady away from her. sl from her. She keeps hands off other women's property. woman’s husband away She doesn’t kiss a sister on her cheek her back. .. THE girl She doesn't vamp another while she is clawing the character off o e who is a good sport shoots square with boys. She doesn't lead them on and make them think that she is in love with them just because she wants a lot of dates. then ditch him and spend the evening dancing with other men. S (@ every time she sees a new bag, or bracelet, or a gold-digger who has a birthday wrist watch she wants nd who jockeys some poor, love with her into debt to buy it for her. She doesn’t jolly & poor simp into taking her to a party She isn't unfortunate youth who is in She doesn't consider it any more sporting to hold up a man with a pair of blue eves than it would be to hold him up with a pair of blue-nosed revolvers, and she thinks that it is playing it pretty low down for a girl to take advantage of a man’s infatuation with her to rob him. So she eats enough to sustain her before she leaves home and turns her head the other way when she passes a jeweler's window and cultivates a taste for street cars instead of taxis and generally goes easy on a boy's pocketbook. The girl who is a good sport plays the prosperity, nor downhearted over misfortune. 3 is not a toady. She is neither a braggart nor a self-pitier. 1f she is poor, she She neither runs after men nor away from them. well and good. If they don't, also well and good. Life things for her besides dates. Finally, the girl who is a good sport carries on. doesn’t sit down and wring_her hands and cry every time she She doesn’t give up when the sledding gets and puts her heart and her back in it and struggles on to success. women are good sports. So are the wives who hold give up the first time things go wrong. big business and professional their husbands. Because they don't game. She is not puffed up by If she is rich, she is not a snob. If they show her attentions, is full of a number of She is no quitter. She meets a difficulty. hard. She simply bends to her work All of the So that is my idea of a good sport. A girl who plays fair, who gives the other fellow a square deal, and who meef ts the world with hull')ngr and philosophy. ROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1929.) Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Endurance Vs, Insurance. We talked with a young woman em- ployed at a job that is destined to wreck her health, It is of an un- usually exacting nature, one with long hours and little opportunity for sun- light. This young woman recognizes the logical result, but her reply is she is putting away money so that when she is in poor health she will have something to live on. In other words she is trying to in- sure herself against a certain fate. That sounds sensible enough, but we wonder if it would not be more sensible to avert the fate. ‘There is no adequate compensation for one’s health, and no amount of “'in- surance” sufficient to cover our loss. The savings of two or three years may quickly vanish in three or four months of illness or convalescence. We can think of few persons so benighted as to save to be sick! Where there is no opportunity to work healthily and healthfuilly, there is also no opportunity for a future. There is no epportunity for a future-either in life or in one’s career. Often one may earn a slightly higher salary than may be obtainable elsewhere, but one can never be fully repaid for what one loses in health, strength and vigor. ‘There are a few positions in this world in which we frankly trade our health for a salary, and we can un- qualifyingly say, not one such job is worth holding. ‘We address this especially to young working girls whose powers of recupera- tion from severe nervous and physical ~ Goes onTig strains are greatest, and who may be blinded by that fact to the more sig- nificant one that they are undermining their future health. Such girls are often enticed by a bountiful salary, without realizing what a poor bargain they have struck. It is expensive to be ill. It is expen- sive to be failing gn health, to be frail, or to be infirm. hen a job promises to take away any part of your health, check up the immediate premium in salary against the ultimate cost, both physical and material. If they do not balance, make a sacrifice now in dol- lars. It will have been the greatest bargain in your life. One can not but feel overwhelming pity for those who sell their youth, strength, health, and beauty to a job. No amount of money is worth any one of them. Apple Muffins. Mix together two cupfuls of flour, three-fourths teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cut in two tablespoonfuls of butter with a fork. Add one cupful of finely chopped apples and mix., Lightly and quickly add one beaten egg with half a cupful of milk. Drop by spoonfuls into greased muffin pans. Place one slice of apple on each muffin, mix two tablespoonfuls of sugar with half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, sprinkle this over the top, and bake in a hot oven for about twenty minutes. ht over the old Sold by All . Good Paint and Hardware Stores MILADY BEAUTIFU BY LOIS LEEDS. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. selects a new groove and has no urge to the old one. Young people need the sixth rule quoted above more than the others per= haps. The sun-tanned complexion has become the vogue, and many will be Planning Vacation. The vacation season is almost here and most of us are planning what to do with the precious hours of leisure brought by the annual Summer holi- days. The purpose of a vacation is not merely to provide a thrilling good time, which may leave one fatigued and re- luctant to return to one’s regular rou- tine, but it is mainly to refresh mind and body. The girl who starts out on her vacation with a feeling of listless- ness, a sallow skin and jumpy nerves will return full of “pep.” with & clear, healthy skin and improved poise if she has planned wisely. A distinguished physician and writer has given the following simple rules for a successful vacation. It behooves every one to consider them thought- full First. Choose a type of vacation that will be a bypath from the mental groove of daily life. Second. Indulge in physical exercise, but not beyond the limitations of tissue repair. Third. Select a place that is health- ful, including pure water, milk and a good food supply. Fourth. If some people irritate you unduly, keep away from them on your vacation. Fifth. Rest at least eight hours of each vacation day. Sixth. Avoid undue exposure to the sun, the cold, the rain or other inclem- | ency, particularly if you are subject to respiratory infections. Seventh. Have a physical examina- tion before you leave o that you will know your physical possibilities. Eighth. A good vacation is one in which you will enjoy yourself thor- oughly, ‘in which you are rested when you are through, in which your mind blistered, with coarsened skin, this Summer as a result. While a moderate amount of tan is healthful and beauti- ful, an extreme case is neither. It may take weeks and months to restore smoothness and fineness to a badly sun-burnt skin. Hair that is exposed too long to_the hot sun becomes streaked and dry. The glare on sandy beaches, on water or motor roads causes squint- ing and eye wrinkles, unless precau- tions are taken to protect the eyes. All of these things should be taken into consideration if milady does not wish |the vacation days to multiply her | beauty problems. (Copyright. 1929.) When a pitcher of claret with schmercase made up the menu at Rose’s famous wine house on Shepherd road off the Seventh Street pike? A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Doing Good in Good Way. Text—"Let not your good be evil spoken of.”"—Rom., Xiv.16. Paul recognizes that it is possible for good people to provoke evil comment upon their good. He recognizes that good things may be done and yet be discredited by the manner in which they are done. People often do splen- did things, and do them with the best intentions, and yet spoil it all by the way they go about it. “Let not your good be evil spoken of.” This means that we should not only do good but that we should study how to do good. The trouble with many good people is that they never give any study to this matter. But it should be remembered that there is an art to doing good, just as there is an art to doing other things. And this art re- quires just as much care and study as any other art. Only by patient dili- gence can we learn to do good skillfully and winsomely and thus avoid having our good evil spoken of. This is a matter that greatly needs| to be impressed upon all who go out to do good. If we are going to be kind, let us learn to be kind kindly. If we are going to do nice things, let us learn to do them nicely. If we are going to do good, let us learn to do it in a good | way. Let us practice our virtue and good with a smile upon our face instead of a frown. If we would make our good attractive and smile instead of frown- ing in our virtue, we might make good- ness a more popular thing in the world nd win many more people to its cause. Hot Tamale. Boil two pounds of lean beef and one pound of lean pork with four but- tons of garlic and two onions until the meat is tender. Remove from the liquid and grind when cold, adding six ground dried chili pods, one tablespoonful of chili powder, and salt to taste. Soak some corn husks in _hot water and dry them. Strain the $tock in which the meat was boiled and measure one quart. Add one cupful of cornmeal to this stock, cook for a few minutes, then spread the thin mush in a thin layer on the corn husks. Put a small roll of the ground meat in the center of a husk, roll up, then tie both ends and also the middle. Be sure to have plenty of husks. Steam for about two hours. This amount will make sixteen tamales and they will keep for a week or longer in the refrigerator. Serve with catsup and crackers. 2 HAW NASH “Conveniently Located on 1529 14th St. N.W. DAILY DIET RECIPE ENDIVE AND BEET SALAD, Sour Cream Dressing. Endive, one-half pound. Beet slices, one cup. ‘Whipped sour cream, one-half cup. Mayonnaise, one-half cup. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Wash endive well and crisp by soaking in ice water for about one hour; drain, dry well. Cut in quarters lengthwise. Arrange three or four quarters of endive on each salad plate. Garnish with very thinly sliced beets and serve with dressing made by com- bining the cream and mayon- naise. Mix dressing well before serving. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes lime, vitamins A and B and fiber and bulk. Can be eaten by normal adults of av- erage or under weight. If a non- fattening dressing were used, could be eaten by those wishing to reduce. 14th Street” Dee. 3320 Seal Brand’s matchless strength and flavor make it the ideal after-dinner [ Spasmodic. | In Punktown streets the autos scoot, and we can hear their horns toot-toot, and jump to save our lives; beneath this stress we fret and chafe, we feel the streets are most unsafe for all our aunts and wives. “Some more pedes- trians run down,” the news goes flash- ing through the town upon a fateful day; “two lawyers and an architect have had their persons badly wrecked by some one's speeding dray. A plum- ber and three auctioneers are candi- dates for shrouds and biers, knocked out by cars last night; is there no way, we ask, to curb these butcheries that so disturb the heart of every wight?” The pulpit and the bar and press de- plore the slaughter and distress, and call for drastic deeds; the cops must quiet their checker games, round up the car that kills and maims, and pinch the man who speeds. Then for a week or maybe three the cops are busy as can be, our safety they'll assure; the jurist, holding down his bench, declares that speeding is a stench to_ nostrils good and pure. He'll make the pun- ishment so great it will intimidate the skate with no respect for laws; he holds that speeding is a crime, the basest of our modern time, the worst that ever was. Then for three weeks or maybe one tremendous execution's done, and dozens go to jail; and others draw down | such a fine they have to mortgage all| their kine—for safety must prevail. But| in two weeks or maybe four the jurist| finds his stunt a bore, he's losing all his | friends: the cops grow tired of chasing | fans who jog around in their sedans| and their ambition ends. We're back once more just where we were before they filled the air with fur and waged their drastic fight. Spasmodic meas- ures do not work—a tinner and a dry goods clerk were laid out cold last night. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1929.) Sy = kg e STV o BORN UND NET SN 3 = | 5 = Seal Brand Tea s of the same high quality "Ignore the moth but treat the cloth” says the modern woman ‘fi‘ ‘Why try to hunt out each moth )4 or mothworm? It is much ./‘ simpler and surer to moth- proof the fabrics themselves with' Larvex, and prevent damage. Moth-balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags and insect-killers—these can’t stop mothworms from eating your clothes: But Larvex will stop them. Because Larvex gets ahead of the moths and prevents them from eating. That is what “mothproofing” really means. Larvex is the great modern discovery that removes all worsy about your woolens. Odor- less, non-inflammable, and guaranteed as adver- tised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint, or with atomizer which lasts for years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX for such washable woolens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50¢ a package) and you just dissolve it in water, soak and dry—that’s all! SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. ‘The Larvex Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.