Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 11

Color. Which ‘was 30 long absent the decorative treatment of bathrooms, more conservative scheme of white and one or two touches of & single color in- | As mhany as three or M,J troduced. well: blénded and selected shades, may contribute to & harmonious effect. ‘@he home, recently built, with colot intfoduced into the bathrooms has a guest bathroont with orchid tiled walls, bl floor also of tile, “{reen organdy . ‘Vellow and black shower cur- taif’ and white and nickel plumbing. 50 many tints are combined it is one-of the first essentials that they | harmonize. A’ very new feature of bathroom s the fabric cover for id. to the toilet. = This is gei theLeolored goods of the kind Tui of re made of. Sometimes there is & centered on it. The are: bou where they band under the 1id,_and the cover is held in position by mesns of tapes which can be tied Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Your Fortune. Many women with limited means grel living. esses require a fair amount of | . and usually that is what 1| lacking. e woman reslly-interested in earn- ca ing“money, however, will find an inex- | of pemsive means of doing so if she has ience goods to open .n{‘?mfin and energy. transporiation ‘point. Business is city woman has sn ity | brisk at such stands, and hurrying de to those residing in small towns | travelers will mot. question prices. or Zsuburbs. 1t is that of establishing| Where may a woman locate her stand a d where trafic is heavy and'other than -the places signified above? Yeafiing wares likely "mb:lum:m.v‘ At bus lhz'mmum transfer” points, R ¥, | rallroad s , near bridges bearing n:rllnu‘ newspapers, ~ refreshments | heavy traffic, at gas and comfort sta- | and e _novelties. tions, in fact anywhere people may be [¥ities ‘one. must obtain. the *ta’pass in great numbers. > for such stands from the city.| 1t is simply up to the woman to study P;l?lther p!,nf:,“: is possible "Alr:':i e:r:{:lly th: v«:;u:; and type of traffic spage” or “‘doorway W A sel tentatively for he is_called mvrmu':ovret i ::‘nd‘ mfl Mlglnt on it natire, -today have found that. If a few.women:still regard these stand: el stands yield handsome picayune may-emny b: OF THE CURTAINS AND ALSO OF THE HAMPER FORMED A PLEASING CONTRAST TO THE ORCHID WALLS. - | bathrooms than any other country in 3 edges | is certain thaf, the homemaker will find and | | the other in a Summer amusement or S PAGE | untied with edse. An elastic run into the binding is preferred by some. To_he. m:m:', this .1id,_cover should | matoh - the of the bath mat. and | of the towels, although the initial or | monogram does not. appear. A -pattern | in hooked: work -is.in keéping, if, there is & rug upon the floor in that style. ith towels show patterned borders of floral variety which offer contrast ! to the severely plain ones the vogue of ‘a few fnrl ago. What with these and | | the shining bath crystals which are an ! element of athroom decoration as well | as usefuln there is something more than a little ive of a rainbow. This. country has given more atten- tion to the number and excellence of | the world, snd with matters at such | & high state of perfection, both in sani- | tation and decoration, it is hard to | think of any furthet fmprovements. It | some colorful touches which she will | like to add if she has lagged behind the | vogue for such. portunities too for lemonade and bal- loon stands. Enterprising women often have two stands which they operate in their respective seasons. One may be stand near an ice skating pond, and recreation place. ‘Many a woman without funds to stock ‘s complete ' specialty shop has' eniough money to Buy a skeleton stock ‘women's e and _conven- & small stand at as | startled to learn one great city a d he outddor months. It is pos- #ibjé for some of them to ‘make suffi- clent money during those months to on for the rest of the year. Of course municipal parks offer op- Fashion S T seems Jike having one’s cake and eating it, too, to have one season offes a fad for'sin-tanned skin and’ at the same time revive the fashion for para- solk, But variety seems to be the key- noté of the modes of the present sea- som, Short skirts revealing bare or .18 RED LACQ 3 ILK. i'ARA!OL APPLIQUED WITH RED ‘AND BROWN KID HAS A MATCH- NG AS WELL AS AN EN- A PE PURSE. BRIGHTLY COL- ‘ORED COVERS PARASOL ‘AT THE RIGHT, THAT HMAS ONE OF THE NEW SMART WOODEN CROOKED HANDLES. seemingly bare legs to the knees are as 2-:0. for sports and resort wear by y a8 full, long skirts are for formal wear in the evening. Wispy hats that 3]'&“’.0" the head as nothing at n for some occasions while for others there are hats with pic- turesque, wide drooping brims, 8o, seemingly, fashion is big hearted zfl“lh this season to approve both nburned skin and parasols, which s for Parasols Revived BY MARY MARSHALL. of course’ 1o keep firm paid $79.000 per year for the | privilege of: sell perioditals and re- freshments at ‘a ferry terminal, and a | lunchroom at the end of a great bridge | was worth' $6,000 per year to another. | the skin from losing its Wintertime | pallor. 3 Parasols, however, are afill chosen al- most entirely for resort or suburban wear. If you carry a Taised parasol in town you will probably attract more at- tention than you like. And because parasols are designed for. Tesort wear most of them are decidedly picturesque. Many of them are hand painted in large, colorful design. For seashore wear they are sometimes cov- ered with small calico prints. There Are parasols covered with heavy glased Ppaper, much more substantial than the usual Japanese parasol. | town of a populou: Today in Washington History RY DONALD 'A: CRAIG. - lJm-nn J! 1860.—The o nu:; a Georgetown by _the City ‘Washington continues to be the most imj nt question now confronting the | Citbaems. o the. sown on the west” side of Rock Creek. There ‘is a large body of the most’ respectable citizens and property hold- ers of Georgetown, claiming to be in the maj , Who believe that the best ind their town will - be sub- | served by a union with Washington. On the other hand, as is well known, there is a party, which is not wanting in influence nor inconsiderable in num- bers, also claiming a majority, made up of citisens who can see in annexation nothing but _disaster and ruin for Georgetown. The members of this lat- ter group contend that retrocession to the State of Maryland is the onl{' road to political power and commercial pros- perity for the people of Georgetown. Besides these two parties, there is a small but select band of conservatives, who have adopted as their motto the Latin sentence, “Quieta non movere,” which Bulwer translates, “when things are quiet, let them be quiet.” These “old fogies,” as they are disrespectfully called, say that the people of George- town ought to “let well enough alone.” They think it is better to have George- town free—"a little republic like San Marino,” as one of the town fathers calls it—than to sink her independence and make her a suburban ward of a | insignificant county State. Under these conditfons a resolution was passed by the Georgetown board | of aldermen, providing for the appoint- ment of the Hon. James Dunlop and other’ gentlemen of standing to confer with the authorities of Washington on terms and conditions, after which they were to apply to Congress for the legis- Jation necessary to take the sense of the le. A union of the two com- munities was to be finally consummated when a majority of each agreed to it. At & meeting of the city councils of Georgetown tonight the mayor vetoed this annexation resolution. It was at once passed over the veto by the upper | board, but the board of common council falled to act. It appears, that the question of an- nexation is atill far from settled and | will continte to agitate Georgetown for | some fime to come, regardless of what | action the board aldermen may take. NANCY PAGE Nancy Makes Melba Toast and a New Dessert BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. In planning for the meals for the company which wss going to spend the wek end at her home, Nancy de- cided to try a dessert for Saturday luncheon which she had at & tea room recently. She made some orange gelatin, using s plain gelatin and sdding sugar, lemon and orange juice to it until it was well flavored. “She did not make | the gelatin too stiff. Then she steamed some prunes, and | when they were tender she slit them and removed the pits. Into the prunes | she put some pecan meats, These were | not salted. She made some soft or boiled cus- tard. This was as thin as rich cream. At serving ‘time she put some of the gelatin in a dessert dish, broke it with a fork into small pleces. On this bed of gelatin she laid three of the stuffed prunes and over it all she poured the chilled custard. With the eream soup which she was planning to make for Saturday lunch- eon she wanted to serve Melba tomst. She decided on a cream of mushroom soup, and in making it she used the canned mushroom broth. She often | made Melba toast. It is nothing but | bread cut into wafer thin slices. The crusts are removed and the bread is | iald on a pan in the warming oven or in the oven turned so low that there is scarcely any heat at all. The bread stays in this low heat for about three hours. Tt dries out and- takes on a golden or sun tan hue. It curls as it dries and is so crisp that it breaks al- most as soon as it is touched. (Copyright, 1929.) A Sermon for Today * BY REV. JOAN R. GUNN, Prejudioce. Text: “Seest thou & man wise in his own conceit? there 3 more hope of a fool than of him."—Prov. 36:12. Elsewhere Solomon says of this man that he “is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that ean render s | reason.” The trouble is, in his conceit this man has formed certain prejudices, and he will stick to those préjudices in | spite of all reason: You can more easily convince a fool than you can convince a man against his_prejudices. ven men that can render a reason” would not be equal to the job. A Prejudloe is proof against any | assault. “There is no kind of logical | | dynamite that can jostle it. All rea- | soners and thinkers, eyen an Aristotle, or & Plato, or a Solomon, or a Paul, are helpless when they come to wrestle with & prejudice. “Only a prejudice,” we sometimes say. It would more truly represent the | difficulty to say, ‘Alas it is a prejudice!” The case is well-nigh hopeless. As well say, “Only a mountamn.” can be met. with reason, facts with facts, but a prejudice can be met with nothing. Facts and reasons are not in its way: it stalks over them as an elephant over grassl uneon- sclous of their presence. A prejudice is deaf on one side, but hears exceedingly well on the other. It cannot hear a thousand thunders on one side, while on the other side it can hear the ticking of a watch & mile off. A prejudice has keen eyes, and yet is | totally Blind. It can see a fly on the | dome of sulr:;x(e capitol, but eannot see the caplf was right. ‘There is more hope for a fool than the man of con- ceited prejudice who s not amenable to reason., My Neighbor Say: Tn case of fire, a wet silk hand- kerchief tied over the nose and mouth will prevent suffocation from smoke. When packing dresses for trav- ln{‘. lay tissue paper or cheese- twice the length of the dress on a table, lay the dresses on this and cover them with the tissue or cheese-cloth. Fold them, pack them last in the suit- case and you will find the dresses will not. wrinkle, Broken china may be men: with white paint. "Before using the china, let it stand three or four davs after the paint has been | applied. | el SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. - THE EVENING DOROTHY DIX® Can a Modest Girl Be Up-to-Date?—The Woman Who Wants to Meet Her Husband’s First Wife. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, S LETTER BOX i pleases and who has broken with all the silly fetters and tabooes of her I free port at ‘The new Budapest, Hunga: $4,500,000 and covers 1,500 acres, Come ¥ hetter milk 'at one; her don't look jolly. (Comrright, 1920.) on, Baby; I don't believe we - Getting Rid of a Prejudice Against In-Laws. EAR DOROTHY DIX: We have been having''s discussion regarding modernism and modesty and would like to have your views as to whether a young girl can be modern and truly modest at the same time. We would also like to w what is required of a girl to be truly lest. and what is required of a girl to be modern. Must a girl be old-fashioned to be modest? DOLLY AND MOLLY. Answer: According to the flapper's dictionary & ‘modern girl'is one who drinks and pets and spends her evenings in rrked automol and who has cast the entire code of what used 1o be considered proper hehavior for her sex nto the discard. ¥ But the term modern in such a connectidn is & misnomer.. There is nothing, modern in such conduct. Nothing new. It is all as old as history. Old as tradition. There has never been a time 1 there ~were not loose women. | sed, Well Im not absilutely positive, 1 Never a time when women did not use their' physical charms to men. | mean thats just what I judge from the Never a time when there were not women who t oni drunken.orgies men. | posters outside, so far all I know I Never a time when women didn’t barter kisses:for. jewels and furs and good times. | mite be df ted. i ; O, thats dif , where there can be Mother Eve wore fewer clothes than any flapper who thinks she is being | no disappointment there can be no s0 daring with her rolled stockings and bare legs. Cleopatra knew. more about the art of seduction than any vamp of today. Delilah could give any gold-digger points about trimming a man and any ‘up-to-date rty would be a tame affair compared with those staged by the hettirae in ancient Rome. So.there is nothing modern about being a bad girl. It is as old as sin itself. As for modesty, that is mainly a matter of geography and custom. Things that are proper in one-part of the world are improper in snother and vice versa. The South Sea Island belle, who wears nothing but & sweet smile and & shell necklace, is dressed with perfect modesty because that is the accepted mode where she lives and she violates no convention. In our grandmother’s time it was immodest for a woman to display even so | much as her Now it is immodest to wear a knee-length skirt because it | is the custom and no one notices a woman’s legs any more than: they do her arms. Also. in our grandmother's time it was immodest to discuss many topics that are subjects of casual conversation nowadays. In fact, we should consider anybody to be immodest and have a dirty mind. who was shocked at the mention of many matters that we take as the commonplaces of life. ‘True modesty, which is neither ancient nor modern, but a characteristic of all times, consists in a delicacy of feeling, s fine regard for one's conduct, a due appreciation of the customs that prevail in_one’s environment, and an almost religious reverence for the sanctity of one's body. ‘Therefore, & modest woman will dress herself according to the fashions of the hour, but without going to extremes or unduly exploiting her physical charms. She will conduct herself quiétly and so as not to provoke the censure of her neighbors. She will not debase herseif by getting drunk and she will shrink from the very thought of giving her lips to strange men and having them paw her over. My idea of what it means for a girl to be modern is for her to be the exemplification of what this twentieth century has.done for women. I call & girl modern who has a good education, who. is self-supporting, who is courageous and unafraid, who is frank and honest, who is a free, .independent, seif- supporting human being who can take care of herself, who can go where. she sex, But she is also modest bécause she dresses properly, because she is clean in mind and body, because she values her good name as & man values his and because she says “hands off” and will not sell her kisses for a few dates. 1 see no reason why a girl can’t be both modest and modern. gl L DOROTHY DIX ])IAR DOROTHY DIX: I suppose you will think my problem a very foolish ~” one, but I am crazy to see or meet my husband's divorced wife. Just once and never again. He is always talking about how beautiful she was and when he does it is & stab at my heart and the wound aches for days %o that T am sorry I married a man who had ever been married before. This woman lives | only & few blocks from me. but I have never been fortunate enough to see her. But I think I would be happler if I could see her. How could I go about meeting her? > Answer: The simplest way is always the best, so why don't you just go and cell on the lady and tell her frankly and honestly who you are and why you | come to see her. Probably she is just as curious about you as you are about her, and 80 & pleasant time might be had by one and all. Certainly the two women who have been married to a man and who have a | mutual husband, so to speak, would have a lot of things to talk over in discussing | his l“wflflel and ways. - Possibly your predecessor, if she is a good sport, d you some points and tell you where she lost out and so might pass you on a few valuable tipe. Y Very likely your going to see this woman will exercide the very natural jealousy you have of her, because after you see her you may find that she is far from being the beautiful creature that your husband represents her as being. You may M: her older, homelier than yourself. fatter, more settled; with less pep, and you will go home feeling like a flappér and & sylph and a human cocktail, and know that what your husband says about No. 1 15 just hooey and | doesn’t mean a thing. But, anyway, don't worry about her.. Men seldom fall in love with the woman they have quarreled with and they hate with a bitter hatred the one they have to pay alimony to. Your trouble is being married to & man stupid enough to throw up his ex-wife's ch:m:n to hl- present wi DOROTHY DIX. D!Al DOROTHY DIX: T am married to the best man in the world and T Jove him dearly, but I do not like his people and just can't freat them decently. He is 30 good to my family, always welcomes them when they come to see me and takes them out in our car and is willing to have me make them handsome presents. but. I make it horrid for: hi people when they come to see us and don’t want them around snd at Christmas, when T buy the presents. I get g fine things for my family and cheap ones for his. I know this hurts my husband’s | feelings very much, but he never says anything, How can I chmr"nys;_lfi Answer: _‘The only way to quit being mean and little is to quit it. You can | if you will. Force yourself to treat your husband's people at nicely as he treats | yours. Do somet] kind ‘and generous for them, and if "you do you will soon | find out that you have got. over your prefudice and have begun to love them, for 1t is a curious law of life that the more we do for people, the better we like them. DOROTHY DIX. (Covyright, 1929) MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. { HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 22.—The | scheduled to arrive during the ne:xt viliage goes theatrical with the premiere | "‘g‘ months, | With this steady infiltration of a of the week giving its most. enthusiastic | more sophisticated element. into local | applause to the stars of the legitimate audiences, the current of applause wijl' athgs. change, it's an'fll wihd that, blows no- | <4 And this little simoon will Paul Poreasi and Thomas E. Jack- probably make for less gaga anties on | son, until recently of New York, receive |the part of those who come to see in their first personal appearances in | drama turned into “drammer” and sen- | the land of motion pictures more ac- | timent converted into sheer honey, claim than any celluloid star has had in = some time. | . It wasa green night. One often won- Either the village has v city or|ders what subtle telepathy gets screen | city folk predominated in the audience. !-voflm" into t:ohzns %rh the same Ilhndr‘ e : on opening nights. They go white, or o 00, T, S, mer Bkl o Bk o vl ik alresdy, and another 300 piayers are|'"Tyo " costumes were ~otstanding Norma Shearer's, for the distinctive se- verity of the emerald green satin en- semble, made absolutely without orna- -| mentation, save for the bias-cut (olds‘ of the cape. Norma Shearer is the! most TAtural of the acreen beauties. Her hair is a brushed back from the face in a truly patrician coiffure. Elsie Bartlett Schildkraut, famous for her green costumes, wore a wrap of Apple-green taffeta. The entire yoke was formed of diagonal cartridge pieats of tie same materitl. The cape bil- lowed out mbout below the yoke line with exquisite bouffancy. Edna Murphy, as blonde a type as can be found these days in a village where blondes are distinctively out of date, ‘wore a warm k taffeta ensemble, also cut very bouffant. About her neck a choker of turquoise beads made sharp contrast and intensi- fied her golden charm. A ruddy little man with ying hair chatted amiably with hlms‘flm‘ the aisle as he made his way out during an intermission. Charlie Chaplin would ovized by s tourist as the creature they know on the MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. ‘Melons. Boiled Rice With Cream. Delmonico Potatoes. Green Peas. ‘Tomato Salad, French Dressing. Orange B\g:gnt. Orackers, SUPPER. Lobster Salad. Parker House Rolls. Preserved Peaches. Fudge Cake, Tea. RAISIN BROWN BREAD. One cup rye meal (not flour), one -cup corn meal, one cup gra- ham meal, one cup molasses, one handful seeded , two cups sour milk and sometimes one or two tablespoons sour cream, one never be rec funny little screen, Sue Carol and Nick Stewart arrived breathless and a' little late. Work on their lot was responsible for the tardi- ness. And there was much joking about Nick Stewart's dancing lessons, which have made him conscious of a thousand stray little muscles he. never knew_he teaspoon soda and one even tea- spoon salt. No shortening eggs. Steam three hours. DELMONICO POTATOES. Put in baking dish about three cut:s potatoes cut in cubes, season with one-half teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon pepper, three tablespoons grated cheese and bits or Hollywood always manages to have [|the last say. The village doesn't give Add one cup White over, no matter how mnlntunludflm- ce. White sauce (one eup): children may become. One. young thing Cook together one tabl but- |.| maintained ‘its best. traditions for the ter, one of flour, one-half tea- unusual by s~~earing in a frock of -|ivory taffeta, cut period Lilies smooth add one cup until thick and pour over - toes and bake one-half or three- :mhh hour. Serve in baking were mounted on her left shoulder and awung in a general garland to her hip, A hoarge voice whispered: “That dame owes it to herseif to fall in front of an sutomobile. She's all ready for the undertaker now.” FUDGE CAKE. (Copyright, 1920. by North American News- silky brown, wavy, and |, JUNE 22, 1929. BY LEE PAPE. Lést nite' I wunted to ask pop 2| things, one being t6 sine my skool report | and the other being for money to go to the movies this afternoon with the fel- lows, and I took another look at the report myself and decided to ask him about the movies ferst. Wich 1 did, saying, Fay pop. theres s swell picture around at the Little Grand. O, have you seen it? pop sed, and I sed, No sir, but T wunt to, thats what I mean. But if your sure its such a good pic- ture you'd just be waisting my good money by going and verifying some- thing you alreddy know, pop sed. and I life without hope? And he gave me the 15 cents and I waited till he looked exter .interested in the sporting page and then I sed, Have you got your fountain pen with you, pop, will you sine this? And I put my report on the arm of his chair, saying, If your too bizsy or anything now you can sine it before yoi, go to bed and leave it on the mantelpeace in the dining room for me, in case you dont wunt to bother just now. Proberly being the most sispicious thing I could of sed, and mh'p picked up port saying. this tender sollicitude about? Yee gods .l:'tl:z & skool report or a police record? Meening on account of most of the marks being low insted of high, and I sed, I got Excellent for attendants, pop, that means I was there every day and wasent late once, and pop sed, I can well bleeve it, it would take every second | of your time and every bit of vour at- tention to bild up a report like this, hand back that movie money, Wich I aid. MOTHERS AND THEIR CRTLDREN. hope. and- what is Pop sed. Onr Little “Red Head.” One mother says: ‘When our baby arrived we discovered to our joy that he had inherited his daddy’s red hair. While we thought it was fine, I realized that it might prove a source of agony to him at school as it had to his father when he was & very little boy, for all children seem to like to taunt a child with red hair. So we often made sort of an affectionate joke of it at home, calling him our “little re head,” “carrot top,” or “lamp gon just the very names the ti itless children like to fiing at the red-haired children. - He always regarded these names. ax pet names, 20 it did not phase him when he went to sehool and was called them by his playmates, (Coprright. 1929.) Willie Willis RY RORFRT QUILLEN. “T sure was lucky last night. I'd of got a lickin’ for stayin' out =0 late if that last rock Pug throwed hadn't made my head bleed so bad.” (Copyright, 1990.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: “Here is the post at which I threw” is preferable to “Here i3’ the post that I threw at.” Often mispronounced: Infantile: last " as in “file” or as in “tilL” accent first_syllable. o isspell two “8 Synonyms: Acquaintance, intimacy, fellowship, familiarity. Word study: “Use a word three times and H.lts ygurl." Let us increase ou; vocabulary by mastering one word eacl day. Today's word, Timidity: quality of being timid, “Such timidity is un- manly.” WHO REMEMBERS? BY DIOK MANSFIELD. Reglatered U. 8. Patent Office. Carcass; two “0's,” | with the gadgets and funnydoodles, 5 thin legs. How can I fs Does hair lighter making one nimble. one that should be done as quickly as you can do it—in: time to fast march s r. your right foot straight out to the side, toe ted and point the toe the fourth count slide the foot back, fox-and the dancing learn to place the feet parallel with the heel of one at the toe of the other, but you need not turn the feet 50 far as this. Run through the move- ments quickly. nis are also one light on one’s feet, but rather strenuous for s person W) ‘without tening avoid consti) each night. tables and fruits. Borax is a harmiess water softener if used ly, as de- seribed in my recent le on “Sham- With Hard Water.” Too much Borax il | and taded. low, 21 years old, with dark hair and a very dark skin. my face is dirty. ‘white? FEATURES. PARIS.-Yokes and scarfs are both important detaile on the newest coats and sometime tell where one leaves off and the other The Sidewalks Just outside the city limits there is| an electric power plant. It is not a large one and at t one man is on | dutg. Enough electricity is {‘eneuufl\ within the walls of the building to electrocute a battalion. The drone of | the great dynamos inspires awe, if not | fear, in the hearts of those unfamiliar mysterious and deadly. Night before last the lightning flashed about the building. lone man in charge went | B e ear of n ene- mlu or wild a:gml e quail fore shafts of lightning. Frightened women often seek the shelter of a dark closet when light- ning flashes. T minding us of the ostrich, which is said to bury its head tn the sand at signs of approaching danger. This, however, is not true of the h, * ok ok x A small boy about 8 years old was | ns on the | g jump. Grown folks on the lawn looked up and were | horrified to see the little fellow perched | ready to leap. They shouted to him to | wait until they could retoue him. A few minutes Iater he was safe and at ibert; . As frightened as he was | BY THORNTON FISHER. . a8 in Martfial and Armand's fox-trimmed silk coat, it is hard to RITA. begins. of Washington Wn were present friends. Actually g"h“ when he ascen e sight of a ses him speechless. The result was he treated in confusion. it il 1 42 i | § 35 o8 i o - I3 - hd 3 53 : 285 g _to remove the shore rushed to the into the water, He began immediately. Others by witnessed the act and went in was courageous sven though foolish 8 stroke. There are many different brands of courage and fear. —_— e We once had s classmate who was | known for his daring on the gridiron. | He had suffered many injuries on the field and rated herolsm. A day came when he was to speak at graduating MILADY B BY LOIS ‘That one of the main causes decline of the church was: the a;l:h intellectual alertness of many of Nimble Feet. borax in the shampoo make the or does it harm O.heshulg? Answer—Dance exercises are fine for | Here is a simple, stand! erect, with l’ty)n the gr‘:t count slide just. resting on the uw’nd count draw the the right shin over the left placing 'rlcm heel against the toe of the left foot. .Students of Jumping rope and ten- exercises for making are ing weight. , drink milk every day. ipation, sleep 9 or 10 hours Fat plenty of fresh vege- make the hair too dry. brittle Lors Dear. Miss Leeds: I am a young fel- I alwi imagine that Can make my skin W.D. A naturally dark skin can- | Herbert at & Tecent conference. LEEDS. by a hard rul 3 , and 8 warm, cleansing bath each night. Eat plenty of - tables and fresh fruits. I think that if you these for & month or two you will get a healthy glow un- der your skin that will take away the dirty look. Of ‘course, you should wash® your' face well with soap and water- every night. If you do mnot object to ‘Two squares chocolate, one-halt Daper Alltance.) not be made fair. If, however, the cup butter, one-half cup koiling |- ’ darkness to sunburn, water; cook in uncovered on bleaches help lighten it. . Some- atove until thick; add to lmnont Pive of the original manuseript times & dirty, ice of the cup sugar, one and one-half of ‘the containing only skin is due to lack of fitness, | J flour, one-fourth cup sour 32 lines and -with the mi ht especially dmnm and consti- | your three-fourths teaspoon soda and, of a_ Allen -with Mr. pation. A skin is not unattrac- |you -Mmmw.udm and ‘Winkle in the garden| When messenger boys delivered the.:tive so long as it ear and healthy. | irritaf g% last. B were sold at auction. ,500 in Lon- goods on ponles And Geoyge Mumberger Exercise enough day to ocause (more - : ‘wea -‘Deadman'd Take & ‘ahowbr, followed - e, fivh!'