Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 38

WOMAN’S PAGE. Miss Mark of Being Well Dressed BY MARY MARSHALL. No woman 1s ever a bit better dressed than her hair. Some women go through life taking pains about all the little details of their dress, spending anxious moments to select stockings of precisely the right Careful arrangement of the hair is especially important in the evening. en it must not only be neat and trim, b\ugl it must be becomingly dressed as weil. ‘The sleek coiffure that looks entirely satisfactory in day clothes may leave a woman looking really homely when she {wears a low-cut evening gown. Some | women can, with a little pat here, an | invisible hairpin there and possibly a | | deft touch with the curling iron some- | where else, produce just the softening | effect needed for the evening ensemble. ; EVENING BANDEAU STUDDED WITH IMITATION PEARLS AND RHINESTONES FOLLOWS EXAM- PLE OF NEW MILLINERY IN EII-EI(A)BJENO GLIMPSE OF FPORE- shade, carefully selecting their jewelry 8o that it is always precisely appropri- ate, taking pains never to venture forth with gloves that are not immaculate— doing all the little things that women always—and especially in this genera- tion—realize are essential to smartness, and yet miss the mark of being well dressed, all because they have never mastered the art of making their hair Others have no such knack, and there is, of course, a vast difference in hair. Some heads of hair, like some people, are stubborn and unylelding. ‘This season there are several different sorts of evening headdress that are a great help to achieving the right effect after candle light. For restaurant wear there are small hats of lace or net— usually black—that work wonders. For dances and the theater there are ban- deaux and caps—and many of them are not at all expensive. If you make your own lingerie, or if you make dainty presents to give to your girl friends at Christmas time, you will want a copy of this week's Help for the Home Dressmaker, giving ske‘ch, di pattern and. directions for m g & charming new step-in. Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1929.) AILY DIET RECIPE FLUFFY HARD SAUCE. Butter, one-quarter cup. Powdered sugar, one-half cup. Egg white, on Vanilla, one-quarter teaspoon. Cream, one-quarter cup. SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS. ‘Work butier until creamy, add sugar slowly, then egg white beaten stiff. Add vanilla and fold in cream whipped stiff. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, fat and sugar. Good in diet to in- crease weight, but should be used in moderation. Lime and vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten in moderation by adults of nor- mal digestion who are of average look well groomed. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER SENATOR TYSON of Tennessee had been dead only two hours when a formal request was made for his suite of offices on the second floor of the Benate Office Building. His successor, Senator Brock, had no claim. Seniority is the determining factor in matters of this kind. Brock arrived to find that he had been as- signed to the first floor—No. 141—and that the more de- sirable suite 245 al- ready was occupied. A ‘merry game is this scramble for offices by both Sen- ators and Repre- sentatives. They continuvally are squabbling over preferred rpoms as to size, location and conveniences. ‘The Government provides free office 8 for members of Con .~ Each guuphultsown office building on op- ite sides of the Capitol. Senators, wever, are allowed more rooms than H*;eunhum. e Mouse of Rej tatives has| grownso large that it become neces- sary to erect another building to house members’ offices and stenographic forces. ‘Workmen are now busy across the street down lan ks to make way for the new structure. It is to cost $7.300,000, and besides furnishing 266 additional suites of of- fices, will feature a gymnasium, swim- ming pool, lockers and storage space. ‘The two office buildings are con- nected with the Capitol proper by un- derground tunnels., Senatorial dignity | and shoe leather are preserved by an electric monorail system, which gives the rider much the same sensation as a dip on a roller coaster. No such convenience for the Rep- resentatives. Rapid growth of mem- bership caused abandonment of plans | to install such a system in their tun-| nel. There are almost five times as| many Representatives as Senators. | It is the prediction of Majority Leader | Tilson that this new House Office Building will materially increase the efficiency of Representatives. “There is not a $10,000 corporation in the country that would attempt to carry on a small business with such| office facilities for its managing direc- | tor or president as prevail in the House | of Representatives,” he said recently. | Each member now has only one room, With him are at least two clerks, with typewriters. Many have as many as three clerks. Conferences with constituents must | be held in the presence of the clerks, with the typewriters goinl. or out in the corridor. There no privacy at all, and the cumghint frequently has been heard that there is no place where a man can do constructive work. But what the Representatives desire most of all is to have some way in whi¢h they may shield themselves against those whom they have no par- ticuiar desire to see. The office seeker, for instance—the bane of every Con- gressman’s existence. Now he can open the door and come in upon the Representative face to face. There’s no way of stopping him. !a room dark as night. | been chief of aeronautics for the United or under weight. he will be able to instruct his secre- tary to keep all out except those he wishes to see. Details of one of those embarrassing moments for the White House secret service have just come to light. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge referred to it in a recent magazine article, but she didn't tell the whole story. The former First Lady was one of 15 colk‘! ‘women, members of the same social organization at school, who have kept a round-robin letter in circulation since the Summer of 1915. It had made the rounds from coast to coast every three months and was' never missing until August, 1926. Mrs. Coolidge had returned to the White House after a short trip. She re- membered that her letter was due and asked her secretary for it, but Miss Mary Randolph had not seen it. Every nook and corner of the mansion was explored, but no trace of the large brown envelope could found. As a last resort the secret service was_questioned. Not a little embarrassed, members of the service the letter out of their files. It was among the “seem- ingly silly lette: in a broader sense known &s “the nut: file.” Bits of gossip picked up here and ere: Col. “Teddy” Roosevelt, the new Gov- ernor of Porto Rico, is the author of a book. Its title is “All in the Family,” and it is, as the name implies, a collection of inti- mate reminiscences of the Roosevelt children. ¢ ¢ o Alice Roosevelt is taking more than a sisterly interest in the vclume, for she had purchased many coples to send to her fris . neighbor. Mabel Walker Willebrandt has purchased an old house on N street in Georgetown next door to him, and will make it her home. You can get so high—Ilegally speak- ing—in the. United States Navy, and Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, hav- ing now been made judge advocate gen- eral, has arrived at the pinnacle. * * The admiral has a parrot that can sing “Rock-a-Bye Baby” bet- ter than most people, as well as a number of other songs. He is author- ity for the statement that the best way to teach a parrot mhb:lk and sing is in All kinds of letters are receited at| the White House. * * One came | the other day from a young woman ! in Dorchester, Mass., addressed to the “Council of the League of Nations, care ‘White House, Washington, D. C.” thoughtful aide inserted with red ink the suggestion “Try 815 Seventeenth | street northwest”—the address of the League of Nations Association in Wash- ington—and it reached its destination. Chicken ple is one of President Hoo- ver's favorite dishes--if it contains peas and minced onions. 4 Though Rear Admiral Moffett has And whether he is busy or not, the member must drop his work, meet him | years, it was not until the other | that Mrs. Moffett was induced to make But the day is not far distant when ' and listen to his request. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, Calif., October 14 (N.AN.A) —That most casual lady of romance, Greta Garbo, didn't reveal a touch of surprise when the engagement of Nils Asther and Vivian Duncan was made public. Telling thm nothing is Greta Garbo's long suit. She didn't flicker an eyelash when Jack Gilbert and Ina Claire up and married. Matter of fact, she had lost interest in Jack Gilbert some time before. This gentie likes to be syrprised. He picked two excellent types for that. Ina Claire is impulsive and headstrong. Greta Garbo once got Jack Gilbert as far as the Ventura courthouse, only to say, “I don't feel like getting married this morning.” Back they came to studioland. And it was diminuendo ever after. Irene Bordoni won the golden apple for the most ravishing lady at a recent opening. Bordoni in white satin, cut simply and severely, to reveal her deli- |da; cious” curves; Bordoni with the button pearls in her ears, the famous bang, the fraicheur which is the keynote of her chirm. A fine, bronzy tan emphasizes the dark archness of her eyes. She is alien to the colony by reason of the fact that she has a restfulness never acquired by ladies of the cinema. | ‘When the intermission came Bordon: didn't jump to her feet and make for th 1 its com- placently through entire act. Who sees you if you remain in your place? And it's a star’s business to see and to be_scen. ‘The little French beauty preserves her charm by plenty of exercise and fresh pir. Ina &%b"—"k check gingham blouse and duck trousers, she States Navy for something like eight ay her initial flight. MERRICK. bicycles over the roads of Beverly each |morning. To most people she is a schoolgirl en route to readin’, writin’ and ’‘rithmetic. The tremendousness of her salary has of a necessity brought about a feeling of rivalry on the part of movie beauties. She makes in one picture what the best | of them make in a year's work. | That feminine feeling 1n clothes shows markedly at all Hollywood af- aifs. Stars are letting frocks drop deeper over the legs that earn them so much money. It's a pity to hide one's assets, but Paris puts forth the dictum, and the village may think it sets the style, but it really receives orders. If you really want to be Hollywood these days, let your hair hank about the shoulders. This new way of stressing the abandon of recent modes is far more extreme than the Garbo bob of yester- y. Eleanor Boardman just lets her curls fall where they will, and, to be frank, they hit well down on her shoulders. Greta Garbo's most recent picture re- and long. Joan Crawford is going in for long locks. This comes in violent contrast to the masculine haircut she affected | six months ago. ‘The effect at night is weird. The village looks as if a lot of girls who had been sunning their hair suddenly dis- covered they would be late for an open- ing. Jumped into formal evening frocks and let na take its course so far as coiffure is 3 . (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper vealed her with a mop of hair, unkempt || -, SUB ROSA BY MIML Sea Legs. Last Summer I took a little trip on a yacht and had a lot of trouble navi- gating the deck, which wasn’t as steady as the street. The captain told me that the trouble was I didn’t have my sea legs on. I tried to walk ?th the rolling gait of the sailors and®roll with the ship, but I guess that with my middy blouse I looked more than I acted like a sailor. ©ld terra firma gets us into the habit of thinking that everything will re- main the same and stay put, no mat- ter what happens. If we had to walk around on earthquakes, 1t would be different. But the sailor man has to be prepared for changes in the weather and be all set for everyittle lurch his ship may make. It seems to me that the girls of this age, now free from the bondage of skirts, ought to begin cuitivating some sort of sea legs. For we have to move about in a world which isn't as steady as it was when our mothers used to stroll around in a kind of settled order. The world moves now, if it never did before. ‘When a girl climbs up on deck in the morning and sets sail for business in man’s world, she has to adapt herself to a rolling’ world something like the sea. Many of us are still landlubbers when it comes to navigating in this new order. The men are mostly sailors, old salts, who know how to keep their balance; they have their sea legs on. But we have still to get onto the new gait demanded by our new life. Time was when a girl stuck around the home waiting for some man to ap- pear in the offing and carry her to an- other home. She was like a sailor ma- rooned on an island waiting for some friendly ship to heave in sight and res- cue her. But she's in a different posi- tion now. She has her job and may have her own little home, so that man is not such an essential. But, if a girkis going to make the voyage and cast anchor in port, she's got to get a pair of those pesky sea legs. That is, she must adapt herself to the order of life in which she now finds herself and not gec dizzy. When a girl lolls around the way I tried to do on the deck, or if she gig- gles along forgetting that she's out at sea in a breezy world, she’ll have trouble. It's natural for a woman to adapt herself to circumstances and, goodness knows, she’s done a lot of adapting in the last 10,000 years. She can just herself to the brisk and rolling order of the present unrest. (Copyright, 1929 AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Pa tried to outargue me about buyin’ a new rug for the dinin’ room, but there ain’t no man can hold out three days in the face o’ silence an' hash.” (Copyright, 1929.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Hominy with cream. Prench_toast, siryp. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cglmed chicken. reen TS, Pickles. pepp(e)lwu. Clover rolls. Almond cakes. ‘Tea. DINNER. Pot_roast. Baked stuffed potatoes. on cob. One cup granulated sugar, two cups brown sugar, one cup boiling water. Stir over fire until it be- 1 gins to boil, then boil rapidly 5 minutes. When cool add two or three drops of vanilla, CHICKEN WITH PEPPERS. Cook three tablespoons flour in two tablespoons bubbling hot but- ter; add, slowly, one-half cup thick chicken stock and one cup rich milk, season with one-half teaspoon salt, dash cayenne, one teaspoon chopped parsley and grating of nutmeg; cook until thick and smooth; add one and one-half cups diced cooked chick- en; add one-half cup of green peppers cut in small pleces, heat thoroughly, turn into heated aish and sprinkle lightly with browned crumbs before serving. STUFFED POTATOES. Bake six fine, large potatoes until soft; cut lengthwise in halves. Remove the pulp and mash thoroughly. Add two-thirds cup of finely chopped nut meats, one-half teaspoon of poultry sea- soning, two tablespoons of melted butter, enough rich milk to moisten and season with pepper and salt to taste. Beat with a fork until very light, fill tne po- tato shells with the mixture, cov- er with crumbs moistened with melted butter and bake in a hot oven until brown. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Whoo-hoo! Muvver. I wist y' would take baby's new shoes off her. Her say her can’t stop ’em an’ they is kickin’ down the house! (Copyright, 1920.) - Delicious Pudding, | Heat two-thirds of a cupful of cream in a double boiler and when hot add two ounces of sifted crumbs. Cool, then add half a cupful of very finely minced suet, four tablespoonfuls of flour, half a cupful of crushed macaroons, two heaping tablespoonfuls each of seeded raisins and chopped candied peel, the grated rind of a lemon, and one-fourth teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Add two beaten eggs ahd one-half a cupful of non-alcoholic wine. Pour into a but- tered mold and oven-poach until firm.; Serve with hard sauce. Improve Skin “Lovely women should use MELLO- GLO Face Powder because o only, s ni ioothly and pro- MELLO. prY pprgiule o her ek e Mg o Tt poviir gt Sacs PARIS.—A one-piece dress with matching short jacket is an ideal form of suit to have for Autumn. One of the type at Worth’s was made of fine brown kasha with white vest and cuffs. Queer Whims of Great People Beethoven Changed Lodgings Often; Declined to Have Kindly Landlord. BY J. P. GLASS, basin and pour several One of Ludwig van Besthoven's little peculiarities had to do with the making of coffee. He frequently prepared it himself, allowing 60 beans to each cup and carefully counting them. = abou He was particularly careful this when he had visitors. His favorite dish was macaroni, with 'Parmesan cheese, which he liked very He drank copiously of spring water from morn| to night. He went uently to taverns, but choose as lar haunts only those which had back doors through which he could escape if the curious came to watch him. . He was suspicious of others. One biographer says he bought and cooked his own food, but it is improbable that this was s rule with the great com- r. However, it is true that in his ater years he would trust nobody to pay the smallest bill for him, and even doubted receipts. He bathed frequently. While think- ing about his work he would walk ab- stractedly to his wash basin and pour several jugs of water upon his hands, humming and roaring meantime, for “Haln’t it jest fine to git back n a vest after carryin’ a toothbrush in hig pocket all Summer?” remarked Ike Soles today. “My, how we dread to see Winter come, fer gran'paw’ll feel so utterly lost '::flll‘out his k. (Copyright. 1929 ) listen to it POP? JUST pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden brown Rice ,Krispies and your own ears will tell you how crunchy every toasted bub- ble is. So crisp it actually crackles out loud! Try the recipes on the package. Rice Krispies are delicious in dozens of ways. At your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. /“While thinking about his work, he would walk abstractedly to his wash Jugs of water upon his hands.” fly swatter,” says Mrs. Ike | RITA. —] he could not sing, particularly after his hearing became bad. He now would splash the water about until his clothes were wet through. Then his thoughts would re- solve themselves and he would sit down at his table and write. But soon he would be back at the basin, indulging in a fresh splashing. His appearance, thus engaged, was devastatingly funny, but no one dared to disturb him. Often the water trickled through the floor and down upon residents below. He was frequently forced to find new lodgings. As a matter of fact, he was con- stantly moving. Once he changed lodgings because his landlord was too kind and considerate; again because he was annoyed by sightseers. At one period he had four lodgings at one time. His constant removals, of course, meant great discomfort and in- convenlence. is papers were in confusion at | all times and his maguscripts fre- uently decorated the middle of the oor. Politically he was a thorough repub- lican. He never discussed religion, but probably he was a Deist. He was irritable and hot tempered at the same time that he was extremely kind hearted. Often his rages fell upon the works of other musicians. Thus he sometimes had a discouraging effect uvon_the efforts of beginners LOVELY COLOR in Curtains ans Drapes with TINTEX «+.. There's @ very simple | ‘way %o give all your home-decorations smart now color ... . in the latest Paris shades for Fall. It's Tintex. | + ... Smart women who use Tintex for their wearing apparel find it just um)dhfin!h; and dyeing urulnlxe ens, cushion and ‘table scarves, bed covers, etc. Without fuss ornnu&wlh.hp:fm re-;l:-alw- oue they quickly and easily achieve color- | smartness in their homes—with Tintex. zry“rwin toda; on'y:nr mn-;::...yuwll sul at their new beaaty and | usefalness. > +... And be sure to ask !.m dealer for the new Tintex Color Card. It shows all the fashionable Autumn | eolors on actual materials, | «—=THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box— Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box— For lace - trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace romains white. Tintes Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whisex — The bluing for 7 Whiteness 10 all whits materiala. N e—————— at all drug, dept. mru15¢ nndmmo-‘ counters... TINTS anD DYES e PARK & TIIORD GUARANTERE AT TavTex Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. October 14, 1857.—Although Wash- ington is less affected than any other community so far South by the present financial convulsion that is shaking the banks and business houses of the country, the financial crisis was practi- cally the only topic of conversation in this city today. News continues to come in by telegraph of more bank and business failures in New York and other citles of the North and West. “Those in trade in Washington, though—as far as we can learn—all safe and snug in these terrible times, are appalled with the ruin going on elsewhere,” says The Evening Star to- day, “and as yet fail to comprehend it, because they are so fortunate as not to depend for their means of pay- ment on what may be properly termed general commerce.” It is pointed out that Washington's trade subsists upon three sources of payment only. They are: 1. Disbursements from the Treasury | of the United States. | 2. Payments made by agriculturists cultivating the soil in the immediate | vieinity. | 3. Payments by strangers visiting the | Federal metropolis. ‘The last only can be affected by the conditions of the times and that only to a limited degree. “We are, indeed, a truly fortunate community,” says The Star, “and should be thankful for the numberless and signal blessings by which we are surrounded—made so plain by the cur- rent_condition of our brethern of the North.” At a meeting of the presidents and cashiers of the note-issuing banks of the District of Columbia, a few days ago, a committee of one from each bank was instructed to prepare a plan of joint, concurrent action in their future transactions with the community. That committee has recommended to the several boards of directors a clear- ing house plan of operations—similar to that already adopted in Baltimore and Philadelphia and unanimously adopted yesterday by the banks of New Ycrg City—accompanied by a recom- mendation for a reasonable increase of discounts. It is understood that, with the ex- ception of the Bank of the Metropolis, the boards of all the Washington banks have agreed to arry out the commit- tee's recommendations. The Bank of the Metropolis, however, is said to hold out, declining to adopt any such measures in concert with the other banks. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Lions. “Therefore the Lord sent lions among them."—2 Kings. xvii. 6. Until the Lord sent those lions, these people “feared not the Lord.” But when those lions got among them and be&ln slaying' some of them, what did they do? ‘They sent for the priest. | There are many people today like these ancients. As long as things are going well with them and there are no lions about they fear not the Lord.| Seldom, if ever, do they give Him a| thought. But watch them when the lions get after them, Then you see ' them send & hurry-up call for the, preacher. It may have been years since | they had anything to do with a preach- er. But they want one now. ‘There are many people who think of God when they are ill and forget Him when they are well. They pray when they get into trouble and forget | to pray when they are prosperous. It takes a storm to make some people | pray. Watch out for the storm. There m: not be a cloud on the horizon now: But storms come! And watch out for the lions. There may not be one in sight. But they are back there in the | woods. ‘They are bound to come out | ‘With everything going smoothly and no troubles on hand, you may not care about religion, you may not want a priest, you may forget God. ' But the situation will change—when the lions | decidedly the opposite effect. | be hid, they demand some special atten- FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Forehead Wrinkles. ‘There was a time when milady paid very little attention to the appearance of her forehead, for that part of her face was so thoroughly covered that it made little difference. But that is all past now and the forehead has come right out into the open. The new styles of hair-dressing are practically all off the face and Autumn hats encourage this vogue further by being designed with no brims. Many a woman who has been care- ful about her chinline, who has re- ligiously used tissue creams and mas- sage to prevent tiny wrinkles about her eyes and nose, has perhaps paid little attention to her forehead, with the re-- sult that today this feature makes her appear much older than the rest of her face might indicate. For it is quite true that a smooth, unlined forehead imparts a very useful look to one's face, while one which is lined and wrinkled has So, now that foreheads can no longer tion. A thorough forehead massage once a week will do much toward mak- ing this feature more attractive. To do this, first tie a strip of cloth around the hairline to prevent the possibility of getting the hair greasy. 'Che next step, as in any facial, is to remove all dirt and grime thoroughly by appliying a generous coating of cleansing cream. Remove with soft cloth or tissue squares. ‘Then with the index fingers, n be- tween the eyes and work upward and outward, gently but firmiy, to the hair- line. Continue this for three or four minutes, always beginning between the eyes and then working upward and out- ward, massaging the upper forehead and also over the eyebrows. This movement will help remove the frown lines which | are so likely to leave their imprint be- tween the eyes. Next use all the fingers and again, beginning at the bridge of the nose, continue to massage upward and out- ward, following the hairline. This may be continued for about 10 minutes. AS in any facial, care must be taken so that, though the movements are firm, DIET AND BY LULU HUNT Baby’s Ear Inflammation. “Dear Doctor: My baby, aged 3 months, has for the past week been subject to slight discharges from the right ear. It is also tender to touch. ‘What should I do about it?—Mrs. S.” You must first realize that inflamma- tion.of the middle ear, such as is evi- denced by a slight discharge, may become very serious, so you should consult your physician imediately, Mrs. 8. Babies not infrequently have ear in- flammation, for 4n infancy the eusta- “I figured those folks next door were newlyweds until I noticed he kept the umbrella mostly over himself when they e home in the rain.” (Copyright, LEEDS. they must also be gentle or the skin will be stretched and still more wrinkles invited come. If the forehead has & tendency to be too tight, use a little muscle oil during the massage. Alternate the massage movement with a gentle patting or slapping of the skin. This is advisable in any facial, as it stimulates circulation and tones up the skin in general. Finally, apply just a little tissue cream to the forehead and around the eyes, and as a final move- ment to the massage begin at the bridge of the nose with the index fingers again; work upward and then outward, con- tinuing around the hairline, then under the eyes toward the nose and outward at the top of the eyelids, thus making two complete circles, one around the forehead and another around the eyes. Continue this movement until the tissue cream has been well worked into the skin. Then remove any excess cream, apply a skin tonic and finally the make- p. Apply make-up as carefully to the | forehead as to the rest of the face, using first a suitable powder base and then m’:‘rowder, After powder has been ap- plied brush it gently onto the skin wi a small camel’s hair brush; give it a far more natural appearance than if it is simply patted on with a powder puff. (Copyright, HEALTH PETERS, M. D. 1929 chian tube is shorter and larger, 8o in- fections from the throat and vomitus can more easily gain entrance to the ear. If an inflammation is allowed to go on until there is a deeper infection and pus, sooner or later there will be a spoptaneous rupture of the ear drum. Your phsician may call an ear specfalist to puncture the drum, for a tiny in- cision at the right place will allow bet- ter drainage and will heal more rapidly than the ragged spontaneous ‘While the mastold process the ear) is rudimentary during the first year of life, an inflammation of these rudimentary cells may take place or an abscess may form under the periostium (bone covering). Dr. Shambaugh says that in the be- g of an ear inflammation the acid in glycerin (that would be approxi- mately three drops of carbolic lcm the pplical with a hot-water bag or hot , but better by the simple elec- tric therapeutic lamps (one of which ™ )zhnuld have for simple in- Neglected ear troubles in infancy and chflsgoofllretheuuleotnllmw-- centage of deafness later in life, so do * heed my warning immediately, Mrs. vsn see your physician ‘Mfs. D.: The fact that the first baby | was an instrumental case doesn't neces- | sarily mean the second will be also. | Your first baby-was a very large one. | The excess fat can be kept off the baby by the control of the mother’s diet, for the same foods in excess that | fatten the mother will fatten the baby (and, strange to relate, sometimes this will result in & puny baby). The mother should not gain more than 15 to 20 pounds unless she is underweight and needs to gain herself. VVAPEX amase scz.en.h.sfs' Jiad ils vapor 4‘1.//5 co/a/germs INSTANT RELIEF FOR NASAL INFECTIONS WITH ITS DELIGHTFUL VA . POR e ] Varex was discovered in England at the height of a terrible war-time epidemic of influenza. With new victims round them every day, chemists TO START THE DAY . . . in a government laboratory were completely immune to the plague. . Without doubt, the vapor from the chemicals now in Vapex kept them free TO LET YOU SLEEP . . from infection. . . . Physicians and scientists were amazed. For here was a-swift, sure relief for colds. Highly con- centrated, this new discovery was offered to the public as Vapex. ... A drop of Vapex on your handkerchief gives a refreshing odor that instantly relieves colds. Breathed deeply, it clears the head, banishes con- gestion, limits the infection. Use it in the morning, Vapex keeps its strength all day. At night, a drop at each end of your pillow lets you sleep and fights the irritation then.... If you have a cold, use Vapex. See how simple, how convenient, how pleasant it is. Use it to prevent colds too. A bottle costs only $1 and contains fifty treatments, an average of only 2c a treatment. The Vapex essence is imported directly from England. Ask for V-A-P-EX,and donotaccepta in all drug stores. . . . Dis tributed in the United States by E. Fougera & Company, Incorporated, New York City. A drop on your handkerchief 'VAPEX A drop on your pillow *Reg. U. 8 Pt OF,