Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE - EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. BY MARY ‘There are tuck-in blouse and over- ; overblouses that come just a Dbit below the waist Itne and others that extend well over the hips. There are blouses with sleeves and even more sleeves; ‘Wwithout blouses with long ' THE DEEP TUCKED COLLAR OF THIS GRAY GEORGETTE BLOUSE | GIVES THE DESIRABLE SHOUL- DER CAPE EFFECT. sleeves and blouses with sleeves that come over the shoulders and a few inches of the upper arm. There are silk blouses, cotton blouses, linen blouses and pull-on sweaters of a dozen differ- Great Variety In Blouses MARSHALL. socalled shirt waist was rampant was there so great variety in the separate | blouse. The blouse shown in the sketch has a deep cape collar that makes it dis- tinctly appropriate for wear without a jacket. ‘The problem of wearing even a small jacket over this collar is a difficult one, The newest trick of fash- ion is to wear a collar of this sort over | the jacket, when a jacket is worn at all, Sweaters of very light-weight wool or lisle are often worn in lieu of sepa- rate blouses with | suits, and these sweaters are also worn | with'separate skirts for sports and re- |sort wear. You may like a new cardi- gan made with straight, rather loose, sleeves to be worn over the sleeveless | sweater. Some of these are made in | very open-mesh effect. (Copyright, 1020 My Neighhor Says: When cleaning cooking uten- sils with wire wool, if you wrap the wool around a stiff brush it will be much easier to handle. When putting away clothing in moth bags, place a gumwood tag on each bag and on the tag mark the contents. It will not then be necessary to open or tear the bags in order to find out what is in them. Mousses may be made In bak- ing powder- cans and frozen in a pail in which finely shaved ice is packed. Use plenty of salt to in- sure rapid freezing. Three parts ice to two parts salt is recom- mended. A sheet of blotting-paper and a warm iron placed over grease spots on_ the wall paper ought to_entirely remove them. Care should be taken not to have the ent sorts that may be worn instead of blouses. Not even in the days when the BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, June 18.—The last of the old silent guard is weaken- ing. Charlie Chaplin, sole sponsor of pantomime in the full meaning of the word, is having his studio wired—not for his next picture, but with an eye to subsequent output. Chaplin isn't worried about the out- come of the story on which he is now working. The silent tale he is releas- has already sold almost a million dollars’ worth of second and third runs. ‘That is good business. A Charlie, wise artist that he is, knows his public will be loyal to him at first. He also knows that loyalty in the pub- lic as a mass and regardless of indi- vidual honor is nil. The dear public flocks to see what amuses it. 80 Charles Spencer Chaplin, who has ‘waged a lone and bitter battle against the pressure of the combined motion picture industry in the question of talkies, doesn't yield yet, so far as a statement is concerned. But he puts in equipment—in case of emergency. ‘The most astute motion picture thea- ter owner in this village recently sold his largest and newest theater under the pretense of producing instead of Ppresenting motion pictures. He may produce. But he has con- fided to a near-friend that should he present pictures to the public again it will be in small theaters where the talkie voice will hot have to be ampli- fied beyond all recognition. ‘This is a significant statement. It raps the talkie industry on its weak spot. The unnaturalness of overampli- led voices in m auditoriums de- with-maty- ¢ signed for silent' - ups is obvious, And if a few far-sighted theater own- ers begin to show super talkies in theaters of normal size the public will DIET AND HEALTH ‘ «BY L “Blisters” on Tongue. “Dear Doctor: The center of my tongue, toward the back, is covered with little blisters, on which forms a yellow- ish coating. I have tried brushing my tongue every morning and night, but it seems to form again. My teeth and tonstls are in good condition, and T have regular bowel actfon. MRS. A ‘Those things you. call blisters are | probably the normal lymphoid tissue | which is found on every tongue, Mrs. A. ‘The top of the tongue is covered with little -projections, or papillae, probably to give more surface to the taste organs. ‘There are different types of these papil- lae, and at the back of the tongue are two rows of quite large papillae known as vallatae. imagine these are what you refer to as blisters! If you are well, the coating on your tongue is probably of no significance, .m that perhaps you sleep with your me open and don't take enough hard food nor eat fruit after each meal. Milk drinkers frequently have a deposit on their tongues. It's just a mechanical affair. Those who are inclined to coat- ed tongues should use a little tongue scraper—a plece of whalebone, or a 5 which you use for that purpose. tongue should be cleaned off at least twice a day, when you wash your AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “They tried to get Miss Jones to teach the third grade again next year, but & girl that ain’t got a husband in two MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE HUNT PETERS, M. D, iron too hot. | | MERRICK. immediately realize the superiority of | the product and refuse to attend by the thousands in the vast and gilded audi- toriums built for silent pictures. From the ridiculous to the sublime— Constance Bennett, fresh from Paris, brightens the Boul Hollywood in frocks | that are the envy of local ladies. They don their smartest tippets and stomachers, let their bustles fall where they will. But Constance Bennett, the erstwhile Mrs. Philip Plant, goes them one better. She is the third of Richard Bennett's daughters to arrive in Movieland and enter the talking films. Constance Ben- nett, who lunched with Mrs. Edgar Selwyn, wore a blue-and-white print frock with hip-length coat to match, and a tiny white hat turned off the face and trimmed with minute bands of gleaming navy blue kid. She looks plumper than when she was in the vil- two-piece _tailored { | Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. * June 18, 1861.—For some time past | preparations have been under way to | introduce balioons into the service of | the United States for the purpose of | making observations of hostile camps, | intrenchments, military ~movements, etc. | This afternoon the first practical ex- periment to that end was made in the | grounds surrounding _the Columbia Armory in this city. Prof. Lowe, the balloonist, was in charge, and it suc- | ceeded admirably. The balloon —a very fine one— as- cended several hundred feet and was | held at _the desired altitude by a stout | cord. Prof. Lowe was accompanied in | the car by Messrs. George H. Burns and Charles Robinson, telegraphers. Two | telegraph wires, attached to the battery worked in the War Department, were connected with a small field telegraph- ing instrument in the car of the bal- loon. The distance between the instrument thus “elevated and the battery was ebout half a mile, | 'The altitude attained permitted the | observer to note anything below for many miles around with great distinct- ness. The following dispatch was trans- mitted to President Lincoln when the | balloon wes at the greatest height it was thought. advisable to permit it to |‘escend ‘Balloon Enterprise, Washington, D June 18, 1861. To the President of the United States: “This point of observation commands en area 50 miles in diameter. ‘The | city, with its girdle of encampments, | presents a superb scene. I have pleas- | | ure in sending you the first dispatch | ever telegraphed ‘from an aerfal station and acknowledging _indebtedness to your encouragement for the opportunity of demonstrating the availabllity of the science of aeronautics in the military | service of the countr “T. 8. C. LOWE.” It will be remembered that no tele- ‘grzlphing wires were attached to the balloons used by the French in the Italian campaign. That achievement has been left for American gentus and enterprise. It was regarded as questionable be- fore today's experiment whether un- known influences might not prevent the | due operation of electricity in working the telegraph at a high aititude, but it worked as perfectly as if the wires had been strung on the customary poles 15 feet from the ground. Doubtless bal- Joons will be of great aid to the Gov- ‘ernment in the conflict with the South- ern States. NANCY PAGE Peter Page, Jr., Learns That “No” Means “No.” plain_any more. which set the style of the coat. Washington. Three hundred miles by foot Time—Last Sunday. Characters— Papas, mamas, | cousins, uncl and the | and ladies gentlemen of ensemble. | Two - hundred - and - fifty - poun lady in red bath: ing sult and spec- tacles—“Otto, come — back here. Don't BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. g0 out so far. You want to drown? Wee Peter was almost a year old. gfimf, bg‘eclk }P:rcy] He had learned many things. He before he slips on lage film circles before. But the famous 18-day diet will soon | remedy all that, | Penny arcading is the latest fad| among those delightful children of | gayety known as the motion picture set, | They have exhausted beach concessions, | fortyne telling, ice skating, dancing | lotto, ping-pong and all the other di- versions of the year. But hie you any evening over to those sordidly fascinating thoroughfares where sailors and. their girls rub elbows with city rats out ammsement bent because there's nothing at work above the ears, T beautles and escorts, - . S0P f You'll know them by their tan' faces and smart sports clothes. - And by the genuineness of their laughter. = For each new thing takes the village full tempo. Movie chiidren are thfl‘te Wa;’l. teeth. Don't be too rough with it, of course. * ok ok % “Please tell me whether or not it i dangeraus to use an electric vibratory machine on: varicose veins in the legs? Have used the vibrator for six or seven | months, and I notice some difference, | as the veins do not seem so prominent. Will the continuous use of it finally re- | duce them? Ts there any danger of dis- lodging & clot of blood which might enter blood stream and cause death? e I have read only one medical opinion | about the use of vibratory machines on | varicose veins on the legs, and that was that it might be harmful. However, I think it would dépend upon the degree of varicosity. If it is mot so bad, I should think the vibratory machine would stimulate the muscle fibers in the walls of the veins and make them more flective. Apparently it has done so you. No, there would be no danger of a clot being dislodged, because there is | no clot in varicose veins, unless, per- haps, around varicose ulcers. The blood is sluggish in the veins, but it is not clotted. We have an article on the subject which you may have. * ok Kk k “I wrote you about three weeks ago concerning ‘the caloric value of some foods, and I inclosed 2 cents, as you re- quested, for the printing, but I haven’t received a reply yet. MRS. M.” Dear Mrs. M.: ‘The 2 cents which the syndicate requires for any article which | you send for (with the exception of the pamphlet on gaining and reducing, for which 10 cents is required) is to help cover the cost of printing and handling these articles, not for printing an an- swer to your question in the column. I have thousands of questions every day, and T have to choose those which | hold. knew that when his mother said “No" he must desist or he would find him- self_out of favor. When he put up his hand to grab | the spoon with which she was feed- ing the spinach puree or the soup, he heard “No, no.” The spoon was taken away until his hand was put down. Then he was fed. Nancy said that she took the pains to explain to| beach.” busy giving lady in a_ green bathing suti the twice-over. playing for the eighth time “Sweet hearts cn Parade.” A merry young cut-up drags screaming girl by the feet through the wet sand. Three couples tossing sand | at each other, accompanying the action | by wisecracks. Stout lady with a brood | of four youngsters unwraps a box of lunch. “Keep still, Esther; you will have a sandwich. Florence, keep yous hands qut of the pickle jar. Your papa never should bave bought that cracker-jack for you before lunch. Be careful! Look out! Now, there, you've spilled the‘ salad all over you! Porter, you run over to the spring and get some water. | See. papa is getting the water. Stop crying, May. Papa will soon be back with the water. Papa, Lane wants to know what makes the beach sandy.” Papa goes after the water and acci dentally steps into somebody’s lunch. him why she was saying “No.” She!and a yachting cap. sald, “I don't suppose he knows | what I am talking about, but be- cause I am not sure when he will|fill five-gallon jugs of water. understand I explain even now in case he is brighter than I think for Another gentleman says to his age. When he pulls my beads I papa: “Some of these guys oughta been say, ‘No; Peter must not pull beads|camels. Maybe we could get a breal because the string will break and the beads will fall on the foor’ I |enunclated a dictionary full.” may be wrong, but that sounds more logical to me than just shouting ‘No,’ and giving no reason for it. I often | have something at hand for him to| His hands are so full managing that' that he does not pay any atten- tion to the beads. Many ‘no's’ can be avoided,” said wise Nancy, “if you have something more interesting at “It certainly took you long enough to get & little water,” says mama. pose you was fascinated by the girl: Papa says what he done was nobod: business. . Esther spills two ecann cherrfes on her pink-red dress. “Keep quiet, Florence; if you eat your lunch your papa will buy you a cone, Don't hand. wipe your hands on your dress. The baby was getting & sun bath| «No Betty, you can't go up there and daily. But it was given under doc-|gance, even if the boy was nice looking and polite and wore knickers and blue socks. You don't know who he is. Clothes don’t make the man, I always say. Papa! Papa! Quick! Pull Lane out of that water. Wait a minute, Eddie, mama will help you to the potato chips. k at your dirty hands. Papa, run over to that table and grab that piece of melon those people just left. No, wait a min- ute—they're coming back. Well, youw'd better get some more water” Papa reneges and says, “I came out here for a rest: I'm no water boy. Send one of the girls” One of the girls goes for the water and returns M five minutes. 1. th girls. | tor's orders. He was undressed and l taken out on a flat table covered with a rug. The nurse stood 8o that she | shielded his eyes from the sun and his body from the wind. He was in the direct rays of the sun for three minutes, no longer. It is easy to over- do the sunning idea. Bables' skins burn easily and must be protected. The nurse knew that the doctor was right For complete satisfaction —Seal Brand 1 think are of general interest and upon which T get the most requests to | write. Ordinarily, T do not want to take up the space to give caloric values of foods, for you can get these in a standard text book on dietetics. So will you do this, please? Editor's note.—Dr. Peters cannot diagnose nar give personal advice. Your questions, if of general interest. will be answered in the column, in turn. Requests for articles must be accompanied by a stamped envelope and 2 cents in coin for each article. .to cover cost.of printing and handling. For the pamphlet on reducing d_gaining, 10 cents in cain. with fully 1f-addressed.” stamped envelope, must be closed. Address Dr. Peters, in care of this yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Triak Bize ‘ord. T. Hopkins&Son, New York GourauD's RIENTAL CREAM * Q. fully " self-addressed. | St 0 P g can keep Nature close to you in eatsworth CRACKERS Graham Styie Whele Wheat when he told her that laying the baby . in a sunny window was as g as | nothing at all. Ordinary window glass | seems to take out of the sun’s rays the property which makes for irradiation. Percolator Coffee. It is specially % sun's in di- | i roasted and | Filipinos Tire of Westerns, ground for Motion picture fans in the Philippines are tiring of Wild West and serial pic- | tures. Feature society dramas, with the | triangle complex, still have thelr fol- lowing, while many enjoy historical and | “heart’ appeal” stories. > percolator use IND NET WEIGHT HASE=SA S Perhaps you can't keep close to Na- ture, but you Scene—A beach resort 40 miles from | down to get water.” Eighty miles by horse, |is seated beneath a tree holding hands. aunts and children | a | dancing Papa says he’s sorry and gets a dirty |of look from a girl in white saflor pants “Papa, Arriving at the |Lane.” Papa says yes, he will go gladly. spring, papa finds 42 people there be- | for maybe he can get another pipe too polite to knock any one down to |a good time; they need the air. " |to start his car. Papa laughs and pulls a fast one, “You |ing his pop through a straw. Twenty | come to the end of a perfect day 40 minutes later papa returns to his brood. | miles from town. PARIS—Only the sleeves on classic straightline coats are content to be Champcommunal makes a black broadcloth model with sleeves R The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. A young couple ‘The sun is setting. “Huh!" says an elderly woman, “ain't that disgust- ing? I guessthat’s what they call necking.” A baby yells. So does an- other one. A little boy in blue trips over a twig and leans his chin against a bench He screams and six parents rush to: p| ward him. A stray base ball falls into an open lunch box. A gentleman in a black bathing suit and smoking a ci- NOBODY WANTS TO PLAY BEACH BALL the bottom of the |gar strolls up and down the beach hold- Papa is|ing a large ball He evidently wants He smiles at the to play beach ball. Nobody wants to mermaids who pass. The band on the dancing pavilion is |play beach ball with him. Then a tat- tooed man comes along and agrees to play with him. The orchestra on the pavilion plays, too. It's “Sweethearts on Parade.” It is grow- ing darker. Many of the picnickers are leaving. A young lady is taken ill. She has had foo many cones and lemon pops. And dill pickles. And swim- ming. She wishes she had stayed home. “Papa, will you run over and get some more water?” Papa says he will, but will not be responsible for what happens at the spring this time if he don't get service quickly. Papa returns and says he saw a beautifu! girl in auburn hair in one of the swings. Mama gives papa a dirty look and says he had no business looking at auburn-haired hussies. Papa says would mama like to have him get some more water? Mama says no, she thinks hey've drunk too much water anyway, and besides it's time to go home. Three the children have disappeared. go find Florence, Betty and fore him. Papa waits until the women | the girl with the auburn hair. Mama Papa is |says never mind, let the children have It is now dark. Twelve customers are still lolling on the beach. A man is trying ‘The drummer is tak- Thus we — o Baked Shad. Clean and split a three-pound shad. Place in a buttered dripping pan, sprin- kle with salt and pepper, brush over with melted butter, and bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes. Cook the shad roe for 15 minutes in boiling salted water to cover, with half a tablespoon- ful of vinegar ‘added. Drain and cover with cold water and let stand for five minutes. Remove from the cold water, and place on a buttered pan with three-fourths cupful of tomato sauce, Bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven, basting every five minutes. Place on a platter and pour around more sauce. Olaf a Variety Smoker. Urown Prince Olaf of Norway has not Jolned the army of cigarette indorsers and he plays no favorites in his selec- tion, While on his honeymoon recently “It took your papa a half hour to get | he ordered boxes of at least half a Betty says, “The men all wait for | dozen different brands, even without They won't knock women 'being blindfolded. | NOR Seal Brand Tea is of the &u me bigh quality, BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JR. We WAl consider. what are known. as “latér hidis.” A “later bid” is‘any bid | made” aftef the origital bid, and for | the purposes of this discussion we will subdivide these “later bids” as follows: First, following bids; second, secondary bids," and third, subsequent’ or foroed s, The following bids-are made over the first adverse bid. For instance, & bid by second hand following a bid by dealer, or a bid by fourth hand after dealer bids and second and third hands pass. The' secondary bids are made vol- untarily by a player who has already passed. For instance, dealer bids, sec- ond hand passes, third hand passes and fourth hand bids. Dealer now passes and second hand bids, after having passed at his first opportunity to bid. ‘The subsequent bids are made after two or more bids or doubles. The forced bid is a subsequent bid made by a player in answer to partner's informatory double. For instance, deal- er hids, second hand doubles, third hand passes and fourth hand is forced to bid in answer to partner's informa- _tory double. Having discussed second hand's initial bid in an earlier talk, as well as second hand’s doubles, we now come to the suit bids by second hand after dealer has bid a suit, and known as following bids. If second hand contains strength jenotgh- to double dealer's bid, is much wiser to double than to bid, be- cause in doubling you find out your | partner’s strength, and by his bid may be able to make a game going declara- tion. Only -when not having strength enough to double are you justified in making a following bid, and this may be done with less high card strength than required for en initial bid, due to the fact that it may be second hand’s last chance to bid, and his hand, together with his partner's, may be able to force up the bid of adversaries. The following bid is never as inform- ing to your partner as an initial bid, as it only shows one quick trick, plus a high card, which may be a king, queen-jack, or any card likely to take a trick. For -example, dealer bids one diamond and second hand holds the following cards: §pades—Jack, 10-spot, & feaits—9-spot. 7-spot. and B-spot. Diamonds—4-spot and - 2-spot. Clubs—Ace, aueen and jack. ‘With this hand you could not bid a spade initially; you dare not double, and you would not want to pass, 2s you might not-have another chdnce to bid. You would, therefore, bid one spade, telling ‘your partner that you had one quick trick in your hand plus a possible trick-taking card. ‘When dealér bids a suit and second and third hands pass, fourth hand should only make a following bid when his hand contains the required strength for an initial bid. That is, when fourth hand has such strength that, ‘with the help he may geasonably expect from a passing he believes he has a good chance of going game, or at least keep his oppdnents from going game. 8-spot, 6-spot and | Home in Cood Taste BY SARA HILAND. Good housekeepers tell us that ab- solutely nothing should be kept on the closet ‘floor, but this is pretty difficult to live up to Wth the closet equipped in the ordina: y, with only hangers or | perhaps These do not take care of shoes, whieh have such a habit of | getting on the floor and becoming sep- larated as to pairs. A great deal of time'1s lost in.hunting around for shoes that match up,.if they have just been laid on the closet floor in the old-fash- ioned way. Manufactuters _are beginning realize what very fastidious house- keepers all of us want to be, and all to FEATUR ES. BY LOIS Coiffure for High Forehead. Dear Miss Leeds: is very large with a hump on it. can I dress my hair? MILADY BEAUTIFUL | dark green, reseda, bronze-green. | mond, jade and the popular yellow- (1) T have an |green called enchanted isle. extremely high forehead and my nose | ionable citrus fruit shades are.good How | also. It is straight,|deep tones, sapphire, Davy Jones, navy LEEDS. al- The fash Among the blues choose rich, but I have a finger wave every two|and Wedgewood. Wear black only ¥ weeks. Will a hat with a wide brim | with bright trimming. Dull yellow and, be becoming? (2) I am 19 years old, | amber are suitable. LOIS LEEDS. 5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh 12§ Pimpies. pounds. My measurements are: Waist, 29; hips, 36; thigh, 19; calf, 131;: bust, 32; ankle, 9. Are these right? How can I develop my bust, which is | very flat? (3) I have medium brown | hair, dark brown eyes and a fair skin | with a few freckles and pock marks. What eolors may I wear? GRATEFUL. Answer—Try a low side part with the front hair brushed over your fore- head in long bangs. Curl the ends of the bangs under with curling irons. Curl the scolding locks in front of your | ears and comb them out on your cheeks. You may keep up your side hair with wire clips to give a waved effect. When you brush your hair, hold your head | down and brush from the hairline up to the crown of your head. This will make your hair fluffier. I think that a certain amount of fluffiness is more | becoming to your type than the sleek fnger wave which is held in place with a curling fluid. You should cer- tainly avold small brimless hats. A large or medium brim is best for you.! (2) Your weight is good. Your bust and thigh might be a little larger.| Swimming is one of the best exercises | for developing the bust. If this is not | convenient for you, do the arm move- | ments of the breast stroke while, stand- | ing erect. Place your hands on your | shoulders, elbows bent. Without mov- | ing the hands, swing the elbows for- ward as far as you can and then swing them back. Repeat 10 to 20 times. Practice correct posture at all times. Stand tall with abdomen in| and chest expanded. Keep'your chin | up. Pia) You may wear the popular light | tan shades; fig, deep cream, eggshell, cameo, rose beige, honey beige and sand. Dark browns are also becoming. Choose flesh, dull rose and peach among the pink shades. Reds with & brownish or yellowish tinge are good. ‘You may wear dull orehid, pink, violet, BY MEHRAN Why We Are Unappreciative. While we are all appreciative at times, and of some things, we are all sometimes unappreciative. We do not appreciate a gift that humiliates us. It does not give op- portunity for the self-abasing impulse to get along. Rather it challenges our self-assertive impulse and there is littl left for gratitude. Any expression of gratitude implies a recognition of superiority on the part of the person or the diety to whom we express our gratefulness, The high and mighty are not given to excessive show of gratitude because they do not feel the need of favors upon which gratitude is based. They are the givers and not the receivers. They get their satisfaction in bestowing favors. All of us would rather be the giver of a gift than the recipient. It is, indeed, more blessed to give than to receive. To be forever receiving and never giving or doing for one’s sclf and for others is a serious threat to character and self- respect. That is why we try to avoid pauperizing people by overdoing. It is a higher form of charity and wiser be- nel\;olem:e to help a fellow to help him- self. ‘The pauperized individual soon ceases to be grateful because he comes to lose all sense of responsibility and self- respect. It is precisely this element of self-expression that plays such a large part in all gratitude and ingratitude. If you want to stir up feelings of gratitude in a person toward you, you will have better luck if you provide op- | kinds of furniture and accessories have been built to take care of the Ihlngi; which must be kept in the closet. { In the illustration is a piece of fur- | niture which would be the joy and pride of any homemaker, for it would not only mean that her shoes and hosiery | would be kept neatly and be protected, but ‘that her closet would be more at- tractive. This little cabinet is built to accom- modate eight pairs of shoes and nine or ten pairs of hosiery could be very | caslly kept in the small draer at the op. ‘ ‘Women Live Longer. | Statistics prove that for every u-uee‘ men aged 75 and 80 there are four | women, while for every four men over | 85 there are seven women. (Copyright, 1929.) | you rather than doing things for bim. portunity for him to do something for The things you do for him make him Flies breathe Dethol and die BY THE roomful, Dethol kills them. Don’t chase flies. Simply spray Dethol—then sweep out the flies—dead. That’s the end of them. They breathe the Dethol mist—and die. Flying or hiding, they can’t get away. Insist on Dethol. You'll like its clean, refreshing odor. Spray it whenever you're bothered with mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bedbugs, moths and fleas. Like it—or get your money back. No strings to this guarantee. Dethol Mifg. Co., Inc., Richmond, Va, spray e eep my face from breaking out with pim- ples? HELEN 8. | him than material prosperity. Dear Miss Leeds: How can I ki Answer—If you are in your teens you : will no doubt outgrow this tendency in a few _years. Keep your skin very clean. wrong diet cause pimples. An: excess Sometimes _constipation and of sweets, starches and meats should be avolded. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. ~Begin breakfast with an orange every day. Eat Some raw vegetables daily such as lettuce, celery, tomatoes, carrots, coleslaw, etc. Wash your face every night with tincture of green soap (procurable at any drug store), rinse well, dry and pat on an acne soap or boric acid ointment. Mild ! sunburn is good for pimples. Here is ¢ a lotion you may pat on several times a | day: 1 dram sulphate of zinc, 1 dram sulphureted potash, 4 ounces rose | water. Dissolve zinc in half the rose water and the.potash in the other half and then mix the two solutions well, Shake before using. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1929.) WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO THOMSON. feel cheap and small. And if these do not play a vital part in his life he is likely to resent them as an infringe. ment on self-assertive impulses. But by providing a man an oypor i tunity to do something for himsel m& for others he has something to 2l thankful for. His ego rises in his own estimation and that is. worth more to- The things we are truly grateful for”' are those which minister to our inward need'i much mere than to our physical wants. = We are also ungrateful because of:* envy and jealousy. We spend so much' of our time worrying over the we do not have that we fail to aj ate the good things we do have. » Coffee Souffle. = Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,’ add three tablespoonfuls of flour and; blend together. Pour on gradually, stirring constantly, three-fourths cup-:e ful of coffee, one-faurth cupful ofi, cream, haif a cupful of sugar and one- fourth teaspoonful of salt. Stir and; cook until smooth, then add the well- beaten yolks of four eggs. Cool, fold in’ the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs,., half a teaspoonful of baking powder ' md‘ofle unTspoon{ulwof Vlnlllllwe;‘n carefully. Turn into- a well- 3 baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve with the following: 2 Mix the yolks of two eggs Sauce: with one-fourth cupful of sugar, & pinch of salt and add half a cupful of* strong hot coffee. Cool then fold In¥ 3 o 4§ - EEAE L £ 1THERE Qg 28 _—— P All the Goodness of the Wheat In a Tasty, Digestible Form SHREDDED With all the bran of the whole wheat Crisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled up orin biscuit form. Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food elements you need —vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal. Save the paper inserts in each package. ) P wew Srssey