Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 37

WOMAN'S PAGE.' Display of Jabot Drapery on Blouse BY MARY Opinion differs as to the rightness of wearing the collar of one's blouse over the collar of one’s coat. One well dressed woman, who is considered authority on those fine points of fashion usage, protests that this ai- THE FINEST QUALITY OF LIGHT BLUE LINEN IS USED FOR THI1S RUFFLED JABOT BLOUSE WHICH, WITH A FELT HAT OF THE SAME COLOR, 1S WORN WITH A DARK BLUE SUIT. rangement of the blouse collar is not to be sanctioned, while another woman, whose opinion counts for just as much, MARSHALL. So you cannot go very far wrong when you choose to wear your blouse collar over your jacket collar or under it, and whichever arrangement you choose you can certainly find no ob- jection to permitting the jabot dra- pery of your blouse to relieve the se- verity of the jacket ensemble at tke front. Lingerie touches in some of the new frocks consist of something soft and trilly and very feminine. Embroid- ered mousseline and chiffon are made into softly draped collars with jabot | drapery, and ‘fine lace is often added |to “fine mousseline. Sometimes the | effect is rather one.of crispness, as | when organdie is used, and for dresses of the more taflored sort linen or fine corded silk is sometimes used in the form of a Peter-Pan collar and trim turn-back cuffs. The new aprons reflect the fashion- able flare, and for the benefit of the many readers who have asked for & simple apron pattern we have ready for this week's circular a diagram pat- |tern for a new flared apron. If you | would like a copy, please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope 80 | that I can forward it to you. (Copyright, 1920 My Neighbor Says: To clean a light sport coat put it into gasoline (keep away from fire) and hang it on & Ccoat- hanger in the air. Be sure to remove all stains before putting it into the gasoline. Bottles used to keep liquids hot or cold may be kept sweet by washing them out occasionally with warm water to which a little borax has been added. Rinse well. When making slip-covers for your furniture remember that if figured material is used more will be required to match the pattern than if plain goods are used. To can rhubarb, first wash, peel and cut it in two-inch pieces. Pack it into jars and fill the jars until they run over with cold water. Let stand 10 minutes, pour off the water and fill the jars up to the top again with cold water. Seal the jars, being careful to use new rubbers. Set away in & cool is persuaded that the fashion has met with enough success here and abroad ' to be accepted. DIET AND place. HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. A Lesson on Vitamins. The vitamins that are accepted by all the authorities are vitamins A, B, C, D and E. A, B, C and D are all necessary for the normal chemistry of the body, 80 the absence or insufficiency of them will undermine the health. Vitamin A is known as the growth and anti-ophthalmic vitamin (the latter because its absence causes an inflam- mation of the eyes). Especially neces- sary for integrity of mucous membranes, wth and resistance to infections. tored in the body for a short time, 80 its absence is not noticed im- mediately. The foods that are highest in this vitamin are: Fish oils and fats, butter, egg yolks, milk, green vegetables and some roof vegetables such as carrots and sweet potatoes. (Seems to be connected with the coloring matter of plants.) Vitamin B is known as the anti- neuritic vitamin, for its absence finally results in an inflammation of the nerves. Necessary for the integrity of the intestinal tract, and thus the appe- tite, and for growth. Is not stored in the body, so when not taken there is a fairly rapid evidence of its absence. Re- search is showing vitamin B may con- sist of two or even more vitamins, one which prevents neuritis and another which prevents pellagra; this latter is called the P-P factor (pellagra-preven- | tive). Some authorities call it Vit. F. Feods highest in vitamin B are toma- toes (raw, canned or dried), spinach, cabbage, beans, yeast and yest extracts. Vitamin C is known as the anti- scurvy vitamin, for its absence leads to scurvy. Not stored in the body for long, so its absence quickly leads to scurvy, which is manifested by hem- orrhages in the mucous membranes and skin, loosening of the teeth, and de- fects of the deposits of lime in the | bones. Foods high in vitamin C are | fresh fruits, especially lemons and | oranges, tomatoes (raw, canned or dried), raw cabbage and lettuce. Vitamin D is known as the anti-| rachitic vitamin because it has to do with calcium (lime) utilization and its | absence produces rickets in babies and | children, and porosity and fragility of | the bones and teeth of adults. You re- | member I said vitamin C also had to do with calcium deposition in the bones and its absence caused loosening of the teeth? Now perhaps it is the absence | or insufficlency of vitamins C and D | that may be factors in the cause of pyorrhea, or at least & lowering of the | Tesistance so it can occur. D might also be called the sunshine vitamin, for it differs from the other | vitamins in that it needn't be taken in with the food if the skin has an ade- | | MENU FOR A DAY, { BREAKFAST. Baked Rhubarb. y Cream, . Toast. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Hash. Asparagus_Tips. Currant Buns, Tea. DINNER. Chicken_Soup. Meat Loaf, Potato Bouffle, Green Peas Oabbage Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing. Cocoanut Custard Ple. Coffee. OMELET. Beat three eggs, add one cupful milk in which two-and-one-half tablespoonfuls flour have been mixed, and three-guarier tea- spoonful salt, beat itil smooth and pour on hot greased grid fry until under side is brown and turn. Cut in pleces before turn- ing and then it doesn't break as easil; CURRANT BUNS. Dissolve one yeast cake in one- quarter cupful lukewarm water, add 1 cupful scalded and cooled milk and enough sifted flour to make batter. Let rise two hours and add one-half cupful sugar, one beaten egg, one-half cupful floured currants, one teaspoonful salt, one-quarter cupful butter melted, one teaspoonful cinnamon and enough flour to make soft dough. Knead well, let rise two hours, shape into little round bis- cuits, wet tops with cold milk, let rise again for two hours and bake. COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE. ‘Three eggs, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful salt, two cups scalded milk, three add sugar, salt, milk and coco- nut, nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly, quarter cupful shredded coco- nut. Pour into pastry-lined pie late, grate nutmeg over top and ke in hot oven for first ten minutes. Reduce to moderate and bake about thirty minutes | to eat more milk and eggs, quate exposure to the sunlight or the artificial sun rays (the ultra-violet ray machines), for these rays seem to pro- duce this vitamin, or something that | functions just as well. Nature has been | niggardly in providing foods with vita- | min D, perhaps for this reason. Vita- min D is highest in fish olls. Egg yolks and milk coptain & small amount.| Other foods exposed to the ultra-violet rays will also develop vitamin D. Not so much is kiiown about vitamin E. It is present in wheat germ, meats and lettuce and is probably present in some degree in the other foods that | are high in_vitamins. T hope this lesson has made you real ize the importance of a goodly amount of vegetables (especially the green leaf | type and cabbage and tomatoes), fruit, and milk in the diet. And also the value of sunshine. It must not be forgotten that even | though theoretically one might have | sufficient of the vitamins, if there is | an insufficient amount of the protein | (building element) or the energy foods, the health will suffer just as much as though insufficient vitamins were con- | sumed. And it must not be forgotten, | either, that one can overeat and still | suffer 1 health by the imbalance brought on by overeating. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Sattiday after the circus pop thawt his pockit had been picked and then | found out it hadent, feeling so glad about it I had a ideer, saying, Well G, pop, why don't you celebrate by going in to see the sideshow, look at all the pictures of all the diffrent freeks, I sed. ‘There are freeks enough in real life without having to pay out hard erned money to see werse ones, pop sed. But G, pop, they got 8 lady with 3 legs, I sed, and he sed, the ladies with 2 legs have been so free with them the pass few years Ive always told myself if I ever had a chance to see a lady opportunity. Well holéy smokes, pop, how about the fat lady, it says she ways 500 pounds, I sed, and pop sed, After Ive suffered all these years having to lissen 10 your mother complain about her to see a perfeck stranger 4 or 5 times heavier? Well G wizzikers pop, dont you_ even wunt to see the living skeleton? I sed, and he sed, My docter tells me Ill hafl and if theres anything I hate worse than eggs its milk and if theres anything I despize more than milk its eggs, so Im not go- ing to fite my way into an alreddy crowded tent to have a living skelleton laff at me, Well aw G, pop, how's he going to know? I sed, and pop sed, Living skel- letons are all brite fellows, their nour- ishment all goes to their branes. Well then G, pop, gosh, will you cele- brate by buying me a hot dog in a roll? 1 sed, and pop sed, Yes, and myself t00. Wich he did, the man leeving us put on all the mustard we wunted, me wunting more than pop. Fresh Lima Beans. Cover one quart of fresh-shelled lima beans with boiling water. Place on the fire where they will boll up quickly, then draw back where they will jus simmer until done. When tender, pour |off ‘& part of the water. Season the 5 with & teaspoonful of salt and ping tablespoonfuls of butter DETHOL destroys pests—all kinds. Quickly—surely— without the slightest trouble. Simply spray Dethol where they hide. They can't get away from its deadly mist, Penetrates where brush or broom can’t reach. Finds them. Drives them out. An- other spray or two. They die. Ask for Dethol by name at your store. Say “No!” tosub- stitutes, The Dethol money- back guarantee contains no “ifs” or “buts.” Dethol Mfg. Co,, Inc., Richmond, Va, longer or until custard is firm. Delicious topped with either meringue or whipped cream. Det THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. | Dest gib me daddy at the office, | please. (Copyright, 1920.) BRAIN TESTS ‘This is a test of acquired knowledge. Each group of words contains the names of certain classes of objects. Check all the names of the particular class called for. ‘Time limit, four minutes: (1) Check every word that is the name of an animal—jaguar, barracuds, helmet, puma, coyote, baronet, marmo- set, meerschaum, matador, tuna, gim- let, awl, tiger, okapi, zebu. (2) Check every word that is the name of tree—potash, birch, beach, pansy, alfalfa, hemlock, ebony, weasel, potato, leghorn, besalt, maple, sedate, panther, sprus (3) Check every word that is the name of a bird—kea, carnelian, con- dor, larch, eagle, ostrich, porridge, cat- nip, hathi, mole, raven, rhubarb, wil- low, carbine, tomato. (4) Check every word that is the name of a fish—hawk, shark, pereh, bandolier, guitar, lynx, salmon, stoat, haddock, lemon, cod, debris, cash, fili- buster, pumice. Answers. (1) Animals—Jaguar, puma, marmoset, _tiger, okapl, sebu. (2) Trees—birch, hemlock, ebony, maple, spruce. (3) Birds—kea, condor, eagle, ostrich, raven. (4) Fish—shark, perch, salmon, haddock, cod. NANCY PAGE Color Has Crept Into Every Bathroom. coyote, BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. “The question before the house, Mme. Page, is this: Shall the Page family have an all white bathroom, a sea green one, a pale lavender or a Turkish paste pink affair? Now is your chance to get all the color you want in your | new house.” “Well, Peter, I heard you say the | other day that a green bathroom makes a man look pallid when he shaves, and a man needs all the beauty he possesses when he performs that rite; so green is barred. The Turkish te rose sounds too sweet for me, and lavender s too hard to match in towels and bath salts. Of course, we won't have an all white one. That isn't being done any more. But why couldn't we use creamy tiles with some yellow and black for accent and then get our color in | the accessories. We have gay bathroom | bottles, bath salts, powder boxes. If we get tired of one color we can choose | another, whereas we are definitely com- | mitted to a certain color if we get our | big stationary pleces in color. I don't | want a pink bowl or a green tub.” with 3 Id pass it up, and heres my | | weight, why should I go out of my way | ‘With this to work upon, the architec | planned bathrooms for the Page home. | He used niches in the wall with tiled | or glass shelves. These held the eolor- ful bottles and boxes. He designed a | pair of them to flank the mirror above the wash-bowl pedestal. In addition, Nancy told him she wanted & huilt-in closet with drawers and shelves to hold the bath towels, wash cloths, bath sheets. It was much more convenlent to have them in the room in which they were to be used. She planned to put bath mats on the drawers below the shelving. With these arrangements she hoped to avold |Lhn chaos which h: reigned in her | linen closet. 1f you are oing to @ shower you might L'ke (0 give buthroom s ries. Write 1o Nutcy Puge, care of this baper. enclosing u stamped sell-uddreased envelope, asking lor leafiel o showers. Free your home from Bugs hol DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Why Some Employers Discriminate Against Married Women—Folly of Marrying a Slovenly Girl. DEAR MISS DIX: Why is it that married women are discriminated against by employers? Surely they must know that a married woman who seeks a position needs it in order to make ends meet and generally to feed her children and is humiliated by the fact that she must help earn the living. Also, I should think that employers must realize the fact that a married woi ‘who needs work would work harder than a flapper who just wants her earnings for finery. A DISCOURAGED MARRIED WOMAN WHO IS HUNTING A JOB. Answer: There are many reasons why many employers discriminate against married women. Some contend that unmarried women should have the jobs because they have to depend on themselves alone and have no husbands to support them, and you must be just enough to admit that there is much to be said for this view of the subject. Also, these employers contend that it weakens a man's morale for his wife to work outside of the home, and that if Mary can make the living, John is apt to sit down and let her do it. And this is also true in & number of cases. Another reason that married women find it hard to get jobs is because employers feel that a married wo 's chief interest is in her home and that she gives most of her thought and attention to that, instead of her work. And particularly if she has children that she is wondering what Mamie and Bobby and Susle are doing, instead of being concentrated on how to sell a bill of goods. Also, that in any domestic crisis, such as the children getting sick, she will naturally put them before her work and feel that she has a right to stay at home and take care of them, no matter how it upsets an office. Of course, it is & tragic thing when the poor woman who needs money for her hungry brood cannot get the work to earn it, but when you look at the sub- | ject from' the employer's standpoint, you must admit that he has many argu- ments on his side. DOROTHY DIX. « .. EAR MADAM: T am a man who is a crank on personal cleanliness. My best girl is what they used to call in Pinafore “a very imperfect ablutioner.” She thinks it more or less a waste of time and soap and water even to take a daily bath. Her hands are often in need of a manicure and her hair of a shampoo and she camoufiages her lack of neatness with cosmetics. Had I better veer off? PERTURBED PETE. Answer: T should think so. Cleanliness is not only next to godliness, it is first aid to love. I can think of nothing that would so quickly disillusion & neat man as to be doomed to live with an untidy wife. Slovenliness is bad enough in a man. It is the unpardonable %fin in a woman., DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1920.) A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER. “M R. BPEAKER, a parliamentary at all times, and Deschler must see inquiry—" that the Speaker is ready. Things were getting lively on the Told T : A copy of an old maritime map of 100: now Im:o“flou; of Representatives. | tno waters around Rhode Island pnus BRESENG TaeE e from the wall directly back of Senator lef bill with the gf;u lg m‘;w If's desk in the Senate ice Building. :erg:ltue‘;'meaimg:: In the right-hand corner of the map export dabenture is the picture of a_trim little yacht Blah*toteimTartncs heading straight for Block Island.” The R Atir e Ay prow is cutting a neat path in the sea Pacty il rikver —a thin spray is being kicked up as were: ot tan the craft speeds merrily on. d¥awn, Repubit. The Felicla is heading back home Sant. wera It after a delightful and lazy eruise into BeRIng the molu{' less frequented waters. ton: D Down on the Potomac the Felicia Were putting up & rides easily at its moorings. Senator Metealf recently ordered his yacht brought to Washington that he and Mrs. Metcalf might take up their resi- dence aboard. It is an annual event. About this time every year the two quit their apartment and move to the Felicia. For | the best part of the Summer months | they make their home on the comfort- | able and splendidly equipped yacht. | Their friends are entertained ~here. Five or six people in addition to mem- | bers of the crew are easily cared for. | On hot nights the PFelicia lifts anchor and slips down the Potomac to a spot | far removed from the city. Here, safe | from the heat and mosquitos, the Met- | calfs spend the night, returning in the | morning in time for the Senator to get plucky but futile opposition, and were resorting to every possible bit of stragety. “Mr. Speaker, a parliamentary inquiry—" ‘The cry was heard repeatedly from the Democratic side. These were busy moments for the young man stationed at the elbow of Speaker Longworth. For upon the shoulders of Lewis Deschler, parlia- mentarian of the House, rested the re- sponsibllity of putting the correct words into the mouth of the Speaker in answer to these parliamentary ingluries. Deschler must be on his toes con- stantly at such times. Each inquiry must be met with a ruling from the back to his duties on Capitol Hill. Chair, and quickly. And the ruling| For more than 30 years Senator Met- must be correct. | calf has turned to the sea for recrea- | tion. During this time he has owned a | boats of all descriptions. Before he acquired the Felicla, shortly after the | war, he found his pleasure on a steam yacht. The Government, however, dur- ing the war, needed & craft of this type The young parliamentarian is model of efficiency on occasions like this. He moves up within a few inches of the Speaker's stand, where even a whispered explanation may be heard by the Chair with ease. Almost before the questioner has stated his inquiry Deschler starts with his answer. And he stays by the Speaker's side until the storm i over and peace Teigns again. One finds it difficult to understand how auch a young man can hold so im- portant a position. Deschler is not past 30. Speaker Longworth appointed him House parliamentarian January 1, 192 He succeeded Lehr Fess. the son of the United States Senator from Ohio. He had been Fess’ assistant. Deschler has not been an expert in parliamentary law many years. It was not so long ago that he was employed as timekeeper in the House of Repre- sentatives. But the subject interested him even then, and he started to read up on it Then Pess decided to resign. Long- worth suggested to Deschler that he learn all the parliamentary law he could and he would give him a try at Fess' place, The Speaker’s choice proved to be & good one. Deschler is admitted to be one of the best parliamentarians the House ever has had. When he is not on the floor of the | House Deschler may be found in the Spe: His desk is in a corner, and is piled up with all sorts of books on rules and parliamentary law. Deschler says his work is harc, but | to him it is the most fascinating thing he can think of. He must read con- stantly to keep posted on questions to arise in the House. Not far away are the chambers of the Bupreme Court, where he must go {requently to look up decisions affecting ome parliamentary question. Frequently he works all night cn a roblem. The Speaker must be 1€ady is more enjoyable when this delightfully rich coffee is served IJNO NET WEIGHT 8 ‘g.x Taced against another boa! ker's rooms just across the hall. | and the Senator surrendered it at a price named by the United States. The Felicia is 122 feet long and draws from 5 to 6 feet of water. It is| | capable of making 11 knots an hour. | Two 235-horsepower engines drive the | trim little yacht. Speed holds no fascination for Sena- tor Metcalf. He regards the Felicia | simply as a pleasure craft. He never | and ! There | no intentions of doing so. |1s a silver cup aboard, but it | sented the Senator in appreciation of | | his boat towing a disabled steam yacht !to a place of safety. | But the Senator is an enthusiastic sailor. He knows the Narragansett like | 8 book. He is no, stranger to the| pilot’s room and can handle the Fe- | licia with as much | skill as any mem- ber of the crew. In fogs and blus- tery weather he | takes up his sta- | tion in the control | room. Here he! fingers the charts | and directs the| course until a ha- | ven is reached. | He believes in taking no chances. | If weather threat- | ens he loses mo| time in finding a | harbor or cove where he remains until | | everything is calm. He frankly admits | | that he is “a fair weather sailor." i Every Summer he and Mrs. Metcalf cruise aimlessly. They delight in pok- | ing the prow of the Felicia into less | frequented waters and harbors, tying | up at some interesting place and “trad- ing storles with the natives.” Seal Brand Tea Is of the Same High Quality | WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. & Patent Office. When “Big” Cy MacDonald and Um- | pire “Tex" Parsons were prominent fig- ures on the old Mahone lot, at North Capitol and L streets northeast? Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. The living room or dining room of a Summer cottage, the library or hall might be greatly enhanced by the addi- tion of candle brackets of wrought iron like that shown in the accompanying 1llustration. Simple in design and pleasing to the eye, this little bracket may be used for candles or wired and equipped with an | electric bulb of the flame-shaped kind | and candle. | The finish may be dull black: and if just wax candles are used, these are in the best taste if ivory in color, al- though they may be changed for occa- sions such as Christmas, Thangsgiving, etc., when red and orange or pumpkin color might be used. ‘The walls to which these fixtures are attached should be plain. slightly rough plaster is pleasing in combination with the iron. One of these candle fixtures might be used on each side of a fireplace or on each side of a bookshelf over a desk. Another quaint idea is to have | a single bracket on the stair landing. | No_shades or shields are necessary | for electrical fixtures of this type, but, | il desired, they should be of mica or | parchment. (Copyright, 1929.) Bananas With Rice. Cook one and one-half pounds of bananas gently in one gill of water until tender. Melt half an ounce of butter in a pan, add some flour, cook for a few seconds, then add enough of the water that the bananas were cook- ed in to make a smooth sauce of coat- ing consistency. Add half a gill of | milk and cook for a few minutes longer, | | bananas, and serve with a border of boiled rice. Eat for the treasure of health as well as for the pleasure of taste! Wheatsworth CRAC Graham Style Whole Wheat Sanded or b FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. . a0 you's al diet. But- Unsymmetrical Legs. e e hiniaeh Dear Miss Leeds: (1) My left leg is 1018 LEED larger than my right. Could you sug- X gest some exercise to reduce it? (2) 1‘ Dear Miss Leeds: (1) My nose has am 16 years old, 5 feet 615 inches tall | become too fleshy lately at the curve. and welgh 140 pounds. I8 this right? | DO you think that massage and pulling @) My tace sometimes appears ratner | Y1) imErove 12 (1) My haic s black yellow. I eat at least one green vege- one side. Can you suggest another table & day and am rarely constipated. with | coiffure besides a center part My hair is blond, beginning to darken, | Pangs for a round face? (3) I am 3 and my eyes are a very dark brown.| What colors would suit me? (4) Would | you recommend a bleach for my skin? IMPATIENT. Answer—(1) it is not unusual for one | leg to develop faster than its mate. | When you have grown up I think both | legs will measure the same, or nearly so. I would not worry about it if I were you. The types of exercise that will Teduce excess fat on the calves include heel raising, heel and toe movements as in clog dancing, bending and stretch- ing the foot at the ankle, rotating it, stalr climbing, skipping, heel raising with knee bending. The same move- ments are used to develop muscle in the celves, but when done often enough they also tend to reduce excess fat. (2) You are a little above the average weight for your age and height, but this is no doubt due to your having heavier bones and muscles than the av- erage. Your weight is probably correct for your type. (3) Choose pinks with a yellowish tinge, like peach and creamy flesh.|” (2) You might try brushing your ha Bronze and medium tans suit your type. | straight back for a change, but tl ‘Among the reds choose dull brick, rust, | side-part coiffure is usually most b burnt orange or Argentine red. You|coming to a full face. You might ha' may also wear old blue, navy, dark|narrow bangs at the beginning of tl green, reseda, cream and the popular |part and have your hair looped up sun-tan shades. the temple with a barrette. (4) I do not think you need a bleach-| (3) You forgot to state your age. ing lotion, but you do need to atimulate | you are 14 years old, you should weig your system. After your morning bath | about 109 pounds to conform to tr. Tub vour body hard until the skin is in | average standard. a glow. Exercise hard enough each day| (4) Probably. Before going out i to cause sweating. Walk four or five the hot sun you might protect you miles a day outdoors. Eat some raw|skin by rubbing on a mixture of & vegetables daily, as lettuce, celery, to- ounces olive oil and one-fourth ounc matoes, grated carrots. Besides this, |tincture of benzoin. Rub the lotion o eat fruit and two kinds of cooked non- | exposed parts of the skin, then wipe of starchy vegetables, in addition to your |the excess so that vour skin will nc regular diet of bread. starchy vegetables |look greasy. For extra protection yo and proteins. You should have a thor- |may dust with face powder or steara’ ough physical examination by a doctor | of zinc. Wear a wide-brimmed hat. to see if there is any internal cause for | S LEEDS. the yellow tinge of your skin. If there ! 1929 Nose Massage. feet 2 inches tall and weigh 98 pounds Is this correcf? (4) I have numerou | freckles and am tanned now. Do yo | think that my freckles will brighten # the Summer comes? VILMA V. Answer—(1) Yes. Be very carefu however, not to massage too hard « you_will make your nose sore. (Copyright, WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON. “Why do we get jealous of the person we are in love with?” This question was recently asked by one of the read- | ers of this column. No doubt many people are puzzicd about their feelings toward those they love. It would seem that if you loved any one enough you would trust him | and not be jealous, for jealousy im- | plies doubt and distrust | The strangest thing about it is that | the more intensely you love the more strongly jealous you are likely to be. In a certain sense, the jealous per- son is not so much in love with another | person as he is in love with himsell. This is another way of saying that the more selfish a person is the more in- ¢ jealous he is likely to be. Every jealous person is motivated e fear of losing something. | ue that he places upon this | object determines the degree of jealousy | that he feels. This will explain why jealousy Is, on the one hand, an indication of deep love and, on the other hand, of no true love at all but merely self love The true lover is supposed to be inter- ested primarily in the happiness of the | person_he loves and should therefore be satisfied s0 long as that person is periences when he is threatened by the loss of what he prizes very highly. This is why you are more likely t- be jealous of your “steady” tham yor are of ordinary friends. The 'sor you are in love with is more definitel: a part of you, and any threat of losing out here comes close home. It is ac though your arm or your leg were to b In fact, some people woulc an arm or a leg than los (Copyright. 1929.) Because only a small revenue was ob- tained from the courts, Hythe, England, has banned Sunday tennis. Hang up Expello, moth worms happy. regardless' of whether he wins | or loses personally. But as & matter of fact the lover wants the love of the | beloved and is unhappy unless his love is returned. He is also made unhapp: if some one else gets the love which he thinks belongs to him. | Moreover, this type of loss is more bitterly resented because it is so per- sonal. To lose out in a love affair is a blow at one's personality. It is taken as a personal affront and one's good was pre- | add salt and nutmeg, pour over the |opinion of one's self suffers accordingly. | Jealousy is the name we give that emotional reaction that a person ex- KERS For $1 and in one minute you can make any clothes closet moth-proof. Just hang up Ex- pello. That's all—moths die. It's as casy as setting an alarm clock. No spraying. No sprin- kling. 100% efficient for 3 to 4 months, depending on size of closet. Expello’s wonderful heavier-than-air vapor pene- trates downward through all fabrics—finds the moth worms hiding in folds and paddings— kills them all. Can lasts for months. Gives full protection day after day without attention. Re- member, moths can destroy sum- mer or winter. For cedar chests, trunks, etc., ask for container with 10 handy bags of Expello. Both styles guaranteed. The Expello poration, Dover, N. Get Expello at your drug or department store today KI/LLS MAQTHS The Heart of the Home Is Reached Through Nourishing Food SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat A welcome relief to a stomach that has been , struggling with heavy foods. Crisp, flavory shreds of whole wheat. Delicious with milk and fruits — wholesome and satisfying. Save the paper inserts for the youngsters.