Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 30

WITH RED AND BLACK EM- BROIDERY. see starting off to business on a Sum- mer morning looking in their flowered chiffon dresses much more as if they ‘were going to s wedding or a garden party may shortly make their appear- ance looking as workmanlike as you DIET AND o 2 S more likely to be impresse severity and business-like qualities the dress of a group of women at & smart Summer resort than of a group of typical office workers. ‘The tn;lclmm ;:rk ::;llnvu r r 3 s Tntahs t despite the soles, we: lisle stockings and & dark dress of substantial material. DT P Tespol l?::deu. It shows how to make the new step-in short drawers. If you would like a copy with directions for making, please send s stamped, self- addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be for- warded to you at once. . (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE Anchovy-Caviar Canape. Anchovy paste, 1 ounce. Onion rings, 4. 4 Caviar, 4 ounces. Evaporated cream, 1 tablespoon. ‘Toast rounds, 4. Serves 4 People. * Lightly toast 4*rounds of bread about 4 inches in diameter. Spread with the anchovy paste. ‘Take an onion 3 inches in diam- eter. Peel and separate into rings. Place 1 onion ring on each toast round. (Wrap rest of onion in wax paper and use later for other seasoning). Mix cream, plain or evaporated, with caviar and mound this in the center of the onion ring on the anchovy buttered toast. Diet Note. Recipe furnishes some protein, starch, vitamins A and B, a little lime and iron. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are of average, over or under- ‘weight, l HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Sea Fish. It was Dr. E. E. Slosson who coined the phrase, “Fish are fine for flappers.” I have designated sea fish in my title. T'll give you the reason. It has been proved conclusively that simple goiter—that is, an ement of gland without any other symptoms—is due to either a deficiency of iodine in the ‘timlorw:“fi'm:{m'fi some derangement of tract which prevents its n it the normal amount is taken. Young folks, especially girls, are prone to have this simple goiter. Sea water is high in iodine. ' Therefore, sea fish (this in- cludes shelifish) are high in iodine. ‘Therefore, you see why sea fish are fine for flappers. I have read that goiter is unknown in Japan. ‘This is probably because the Japanese are the greatest fish-eating nation in the world. Of course, the fact that the island is small and sea air is available to all (and sea air contains minute tfaces of iodine) may also ac- count for the lack of goiter there. Sea-fish livers, especially of the cod, contain iodine in comparatively large amounts. ‘'We have attributed the value of cod-liver oll to its vitamins A and D (growth and anti-rickets vitamins). No doubt its jodine content has a share in its value. In the so-called goiter belts, where the soil has been leeched of its iodine so that vegetation and water are lack- it, goiter can be prevented by the ine madication. Naturally, that lan. This followed n in the | i eeded elements for all, as for the proper functioning id gland, which has so much the correct chemistry of the So, then, let us have sea fish once or twice a week, at least, on our menus, and if we feel that we may not get get- t!.n’ enough iodine, then use the salt. Investigation of this salt has shown that no harm has ever come its use. Or take some cod-liver ofl daily. ‘There has long been an adage that fish is a good brain food. There may be some foundation to this, especially if we say sea fish and include the fish roe, or eggs, for these contain substances called phosphoglipins, which resemble the fats found in the tissue of the brain! OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri Henry was growing s bit changeable, mother noticed. He with Tom that he would go with him to the swimming pool right after school and then came home instead, and without telling Tom he had chang- ed his plan. He engaged to go with Helen to seleqt a collar for Mike and when Helen Teady to start Willlam his ?boo!k sald, “Aw, wait you? I'm reading.” “But——," Helen began. I've changed my Mother spoke to him abou warned him that it would make him unhappy one of these days. had to keep their engagements or find themselves left out of gs. Besides that, one’s word was one's word. Once given it must not be broken. Mother hoped he would think about this and resolve to do better. William Henry listened with that half and half air—half here and the other half busy with his own affairs—and mother sighed. Willlam Henry was & very trying child. ‘Well, Saturday came bright and fair. b‘uul.l morning William' Henry played then grandmother drove uj in the new car. A big beauty, If William loved anything People | bre 80 " Pete. E-‘::yé"’mm' ‘1011 ni mamn e his own ‘:;y it 'b" STan ther her car. He rushed to meet her. # to get you and the & Tun country. your things.” William Henry rushed for his hat. ;Wllll::‘ Yauhx:m wait for Pete. 'ou W you ve an engagement.” “Aw, what do you think? I'm not going with Pete. I'm going with grand- mother. “No, You must keep engage: ment. You cannot go on this way your word. What you say you do you must do. Here's Pete. Now straighten up and go along with him and don’t spoil his afternoon. William Henry howled. He stormed and he kicked and he wept but his mother said, “What you engaged to do yoq must do. b ¢ 't want him to go with me if he feels like that” sald Pete haughtily. “Then he can stay home” sald mother. After the family left in the car ‘William dried his eyes and went along with Pete. “Next time I won't promise,’ ‘Well ‘what %mnnt. 1020.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKPAST. flmflw Cream Soft Bolled Eggs Bacon. Corn Muffins Coffee 1t seems likely that the mayor, having once set & pro{ofient in this regard, wil 'fl;d 1t advisable to return the swine, ‘The officers who took the gease and hogs into custody merely did their dug and now have nothing more to do wi the goose and hog Auemon. en to the asylum, are ‘appropriated question has other aspect/at the city ball. It seems that the mayor, ylelding to the en- treaties of the female owners of the fowls, has issued an order for the re- turn of 168 geese. But an investiga- tiorr has disclosed that there are only 140 geese at the asylum and that no more ‘were -turned in to that institu- tion by the police officers. This places the city authorities in a rather em- barrassing situation. It is believed, of course, the owners of the geese made the most of their losses and probably stated them in “round numbers.” But it would be.rather a wry joke at the expense of the police- men, if they lost their labor in taking the strayed geese to the asylum and at the same time were obliged to foot the bill of 28 missing birds. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND, Isn't it true that in & home that has been lived in for some time there is & special chair for each member of the family which no one else would think of occupying? On entering a room you can almost imagine how many there are in the family and a little bit of their habits. Por example, there might be a rocker pulled close to the fire and next to it a small table with a basket of (most likely a plecework quilt you would know immediately that there was & dear grandmother in that lma y. Another chair near the bookcase and a globe would indicate some one who was a student, and if you saw & low, soft, luxurious easy-chair like that shown in the illustration you could be dark-ground mhl"':le o o Goprieht, 1920 The Gangster. ‘The gangster's days are full of strife, and perils dire abound; he leads a short but busy life and then goes under- ground. Some morning, yawning full and wide, he steps outside; his door; then some one takes him for a ride, and normal is a35et &l E%ggi’g‘r‘ g §a PARIS.—The newest printed chiffons show bigger designs and fresher col- oring. Lenief has one with big It is a dinner or afternoon and black flowers on & pale yellow ground. RITA. PSYCHIC ADVENTURES OF NOTED MEN AND WOMEN The Clock Which Arthur Levy BY J.P. Raps, knocks and other unaccount- able noises about houses are discounted as evidences of supernatural happenings in but what is to int appears that he was actusted curiosity over an unexplained event, and not & belief that he v{u revealing en! devel ur lived in uj ther table, [eantime they kept an eye the children, who were preparing lessons for the next day. All were seated about a ;:‘lch ‘was illuminated by ce reigned. Only the solemn cklns of the clock, standing upon the mantel, was heard. Suddenly an unusual whirring noise was heard in the clock. It was s0 un- precedented that every one looked up at the same 3 “The clock is going wrong,” sald M, after a moment. But it continued to tick regularly. Nothing more happened. The its mmmmknmmdmm- e to their studies. Twice Hu-r:i Announce Death. GLASS. s ‘The next morning it was decided to ece, but wrong it. He could offer no explanation of the noise. ‘The next development made the whole famil, . _Word come that Mme. collections pa , books. They have plenty of to ride their particular hobbies . There is them. Their money buy a whole fleet of such steeds. Bu;ny:ub’ woae:tn nh:e;e your own )lpel- d.% and cost you little or riothing. Art connoisseurs buy their et attractive lack-and-white prints of these same of art for a cent or two ., Start your own modest library. choose your favorite suthors and to it little by little. Perhaps your hobby is reading or painting or sewing or 2 t- ever it s, I hope you Have one and that you get lots of fun out of it. (Copyrisht, 1929.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOEN R. GUNN. Sanctuary of Silence. Text: “Sit thou silent.”—Is. xlvii. ‘We think of s sanctuary as a piace of refuge from the cares and worries of life, as & place where we may be free from the harassing voices and perplex- ing things of the world, as a place to .| which we may go for & quiet season of incidental? It was decided that this p was the case. They were discussed interestedly for a time and then almost 5 “Then one the. prophet’s . | silent. * | are heavy an favorite = quickly came that & uncle had on! His demise had occurred at exactly the hour the clock had whirred. S0 far as we know, those happenings were never repeated. But it is easy to accent Arthur Levy's statement that ever after that the clock was an object of anxiety in the family, and that at the slightest unusual noise made by it frighterfed eyes were to it. - “Can we try to interpret these coin- cidences as symbolic?” asks Flam- “What is & clock or & Watch? It is an instrument for measuring time. Now, time is the ummud element of at the service of the calculus of , does dances.” - (Copyright, 1920.) MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 15.—The production of movies—talkies, rather— is creeping eastward. ‘Three are now making pictures in New York or thereabouts. Two are filming and neor% not be made for the.stage this year, but will be done by stage per- sonnel in celluloid for _distribution throughout America. There will be no stale situations, familiar jokes 'and old Despite Hollywood’s contention that production cannot be gone into with any degree of success on the east recent events have proved that f £ makes a girl feel 30 good as the touch of e. Or chinchilla, Or blue foxes. And grandps thought he was som devil when h:‘ 'lm s llmi taffeta over shoot! Beach fli | into favor as a eve . Dainty all-night delicatessens of huge wooden cat, four an_ sluminum coffee pot share of a beach bumein the othe night, ‘This new sport is more favored tha the treasure hunt which waxed so furi . | around they're the n holy thing required to i to rightly observe ection, “Sit thou Are you troubled with thoughts that d dark? Do you feel weary Are bewildered and become muddled and your.heart from and seeing so of the feverish strain and clas] of worldly life? 'And are yo: looking for a an relief? “Sit thou silent. 4ohine inner chamber, and having shut thy door, pray to thy PFather who is in secret.” "Spend a while in the sanc- a1 uYou'll be FEATUR ES. “Reg’lar Féllers” Who Became Grea Borrow>d Shirt Played Hovac With John Philip Sousa’s Firet Concert. BY J. P. GLASS, PN/ THESE CLOTHES ARE NOF FOR PEORE LKL U3 JAMES ® ‘When John Philip Sousa was a little boy in Washington, his father, Antonio Bousa, often took him with him when he went hunting quail in. Prince Georges County, nearby. They left early, after & hearty breakfast. John T 10 T b motnes had pro . It always contained four boiled eggs, two rolls and two apples. e morning the elder Sousa got far ahead of Johnny. About 10 o'clock the latter became huneary. He ate one of the . ‘This seem increase his ap- EEM. Almost before he knew it, he eaten all the eggs and rolls and one of the tg:lem At noon caught up with Mr. Sousa. “Now,” said the hunter cheer- fully, “we’ll have lunch.” He put his gun against a tree, lifted the haver- from his houlders, and put he said, as he g apple. Looking at Johnny, he observed his eq-n-ined mouth and guilty look. “You're mot & hunter; youTre a loafer,” he said. Bousa, ided a full measure of excitement in an otherwise peaceful | menage. In'flll fifth year his mother one day | refused to let him gorge himself on | thnuts. | sorry,” the future great bandmaster assured her. .. | A heavy rain was falling. He moved | two tresties into the front yard, placed | a plank on them, and then lay down on it as though upon a bed. Half an hour later, Mrs, Sousa discovered him, soaked to the skin, shivering cold. | Pneumonia followed. For two years the child was so delicate he could not | leave home. | At 11 Johnny was a violin pupil of | Prof. John Esputa, and so proficlent that he was chosen soloist for the an- nual concert. . On the day of the concert, Johnny was also scheduled to pitch a game of | JABBY “The fellow who thinks he’s hot stu with the women hardly ever sets the P | world on fire.” Dot explain these coincl-| - Leave the world and its affairs outside and come apart for a little season into this blessed sanctuary of silence. Abe Martin Says: Little ‘children know who to hang an’ who to leave alone, an’ first ones to catch a circus ' ‘s lot o' tannin’ mthm d':yl. t not the sort that's ’ to ‘em. ‘The New Augusty, Indianny, feller that won, $86,000 on the Downs in a le. Girls are are| derby went an’ bought l?nnn instead (L E i gfi‘ fix T 1 | | ] 5| j k e : J #ig Azl 8 _Ei ©' savin’ his money. (Copyright, 1929.) W DISCOVERY 3 Jor 50 years FATAL TO BED BUGS Let Peterman’s Dis- own boards, cracks in walls and beds, picture moldings, etc., where ‘bed bugs lurk and ' bréed—it will in- stantly kill both bugs and eggs. 1t will rid . your home of bed bugs in 48 hours. Standard E re; Sure,safe, i\ o\ (Copyright, 1929.) > Buy sugars that you know Sealed Domino Pack- are clean. age Sugars are full-weight, pro- tected from dirt and handling. “Sweeten it with Domino ™’ American Sugar Refining Company tells instantly if YOU offend with True, thousands X‘ve offense unknowingly. many have been led to use! various soaps, lotions, baths, etc., for the cor-i rection of body odors which they may or may not have. | The Facts arc These Science now knows one unfailing remedy for this annoyance if it is present. And also a simple test which :efllls instantly if you are in danger of Bodyodorsare not a matter of clean- liness, Bathing gives only brief pro- tection. Theaverageis t: minutes. base ball. Returning home late, and eating a hasty supper, he found he had no clean shirt. His mother was sick and the rest of the family were out, so he went to Prof. Esputa to tell of his predicament. “That's all right” sald Esputa, “you can have one of mine.” ‘The shirt was much too large and the collar so loose it hiad to be pinned. When it came Johnny's turn to play, the pin gave way, the shirt began slip, he forgot his notes, and then rushed off the stage wishing that he were dead. If only he hadn’t played base ball on so important a day! If he had only prepared carefully for the concert! Of course, nobody thought then that Johnny Sousa would ever be a great composer and conductor, decorated as “March King” by King Edward VII of England, recipient of the palm of the French Academy, and bandmaster of five Presidents of the United States. (Copyright. 1929 crispness . (4 Rice Krispies just crackle in milk or cfeam. They're crisp rice. Bubbles of wone derful flavor. Nothing like them was ever made before! Have Rice Krispies for breakfast. Try them with fruits and honey added. Make delicious macaroons. Sprinkle them into soups. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. the patent is basic—exclusive. SPIG alone can use this principle. And with- out it there is no lasting protection. 4 SPIC is positively healing. It cannot | irritate. It does not clog the pores. < And it saves delicate fabrics which perspiration ruins. Thousandsof women also use it as a.napki ‘[his Test is FREE Perhaps you need SPIC. Perhaps not. ‘There is an easy w2y to tell—to sub-