Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 26

26 WOMA N’S PAGE Use of Selvedge in Place of Hem BY MARY ‘To use the selvedge of the material in place of a hem is such a simple, obvious thing to do that for generations dress- makers have carefully avoided doing it—that is, dressmakers as we know them. Simpler folk—nomad Arabs, South Sea Islanders, North American | BELVEDGE 1S USED TO FINISH THE FLOUNCES OF THIS BLACK SATIN DRESS, FINISHED WITH A COL- LAR OF ECRU LACE. Indians, for instance—have accepted selvedges for what they are worth, as you mni'usn for yourself in examining the clothing of primitive folk on exhibi- tion in any large art museum. The costume exhibits of ancient Egypt would show the same unwillingriess to make hems when the natural finish of the material would do just as well, and you MARSHALL. may remember, in your first childish attempt to make doll dresses, your own partiality to selvedges. Just why grown- ups cut off this perfectly good finish and then went to the pains of turning and sewing a fine hem may have puz- zled your childish mind. Now dressmakers are turning back to the obvious and, to an ever-increasing extent, we find selvedges used. Often this is done with tweeds and other woolen materials where the selvedge adds a border design as well as a neat finish. This season some of the French dressmakers have been using the sel- vedge of satin and velvet to finish the edge of skirt drapery, flounces and go- dets. Knee-length evening wraps made from satin or velvet are sometimes cut so that the material runs horizontally and the selvedge finishes the lower edge. Not only does this trick simplify the work of the dressmaker, but it assures a smooth arrangement of the material thlé would be impossible if a hem were made. If you have a last season's felt hat and would like to make it look quite up-to-date, send your stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and we will send you a diagram showing precisely how to cut and shape the old felt to make a hat of the new fashion. (Copyright, 1929.) BRAIN TESTS This_is a three-minute observation test. Twelve pairs of words or symbols appear below. In each pair both mem- bers should be exactly alike. ‘Cro&s out each pair that is not iden- tical. (1) Guggenheimer—Gugenheimer. (2) H20XXXabrax—H20XXXabrax. le. B (4) 00010002000340—00010002000340. 5) byznsxfghjildprm—byznsxfghijld- qrm. (6) 987,451,345,2300—087,451,3452,300. » (7) Incondecenderous — Incondecen- lerous. l(’E) abc999999999cab—abd9999999969- cab. 9) XII I XIXIXIX I I—I I IXIXI- I MCMDXXVIII-MCMDXXVIL MDCCXLVI—MDCCXLVI. (12) Hypocondriac—hypocodnriac. Answers. (1) Different. (2) Same. (3) Dif- ferent. (4) Same. (5) Different. (6) Different. (7) Same. (8) Different. (9) Different. (10) Different. (11) Same. (12) Different. (Copyright, 1929.) KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. Human Stature. 1 refer to psychological not to physi- cal stature. There are some men and just as many women built on large Jines; they are great personalities; they _have character. They are the salt of the earth; in terms of personality they tower above the average. Though we ‘can’t measure it, we feel it in their presence; and there is no common measure to apply to the many differ- ent patterns of superiority by which human stature is obtained and ex- pressed. We are left more or less to impression, and we are not all equally impressed by the same traits, virtues, talents, graces, excellences of all sorts that go into the making of a great human, We are fortunate if we know some of the humanly great, and equally fortunate if we can recognize them when in their presence. It is natural and proper that we should think of the great men and ‘women of all times as of extraordinary human statures; and many of them ‘were s0. Their achievements show it; ‘the intimate accounts of how they lived and wrought show it. But achievement alone is no index of greatness, and some very important discoveries, in- ventions, enterprises, contributions historically significant, have been made by quite ordinary men. And some really great men and women have n:?leved moderately or not even not- ably. The typical case which biographers like to discuss is that of Lincoln. There is no question that Lincoln was great | in human stature: he towered above -men psychologically as he did physi- cally, and a bit gaunt in both respect: Events so brought it about that every body in all lands knows about Lincoln's human stature. But suppose he had remained a country lawyer, his stature would have been just the same. He would have been a great man, for he was built on great lines. But would his neighbors have recognized his great- ness? And if a rare one had expressed the opinion that this Abe Lincoln whom they all knew was really quite a man, would he have been regarded as queer? It's an_interesting speculation at all events. It's rather an easy biograph- ical trick to magnify a small man into a big one because he happens to have become conspicuous, especially in these days in which front-page notoriety has distorted our judgment. pleading for in behalf of mental fitness is the critical power to judge men by their real qualities, to recognize those of extraordinary human stature whether the world does so or not. Certainly there are far more such persons than the ones who have their blographies written; and some pretty small men have had that honor, if it be one. Those great in intellect have the best chance for the reason that their works can, as a_rule, be pointed to; though many of these are not ap- preciated until after they are gone. Some one achievement may enroll a man in the hall of fame. Officeholders MOVIES A! of any kind have the largest chance to have their personalities overrated. A | small man can hold a big office; | democracy proves that if nothing else. | Bui _greatness in human relations, | which contributes more to human stat- | ure than anything else, is all too often, I won't say neglected or that it blos- soms wholly unseen and unrecognized, lacking in the full measure of appre- ciation. It is fortunately true that frequently one whom the world knows as distin- fulshed is also known to a small circle for the true human stature tI is re- sponsible for that distinction. And here and there you will find both in biographies and in the human lives that you encounter, a similar small circle who appreciate the superior hu- | man stature of one of their group. | They have no intention or desire to cry it from the housetops; they just | appreciate it, and their good fortune in knowing to what heights human na- | ture can rise. The best name we have |for it is again that derived from its intellectual expression. We call these great ones men of genius, as though na- ture once in a while brought into flower A specimen of so much rarer worth than even the superior run, that all that the rest of us can do is to fall down and worship. And hero worship is & valuable trait so long as it is expended upon the right objects. We have to have ideals and people to look up to and examples to emulate. Men and women of large human stature serve a most important socfal purpose; they make life seem worth living. All of us are better hu- mans for knowing a few of extraordi- nary human stature. (Copyright, 1929.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Amy said it wasn't fair to blame her | for what her chickens done, so I reckon she won't blame me for the chicken | killin® our dog is doin"." (Copyright. 1920.) D MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Bpectal Dispatch tc The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 4| (N.AN.A) —Hollywood has gone poly- glot, this Pall, with nearly every studio | making a foreign version of some pic- tire designed to be an outstanding hit on both sides of the Atlantic According to Arthur Loew, here to confer on foreign releases, the European Iots are planning a few retaliatory measures by making some English ver- sions of their super-epics. | Of the 2,000 wircd theaters across the Atlantic 750 are in England, which helps | out our present predicament of world | films mightily. But France, which has | been content to see American-made pic- | tures with an occasional explanatory | title, is now being converted to the idea | of wired houses quite rapidly. And the need of complete talking versions, espe- | figelly in Spanish, is great, according to | w. ‘This need for the Spanish talkie will | revive the day of the Latin, which came | and went in Hollywood. It saw the rise | of Gilbert Roland, Don Alvarado, Ra- | quel Torres, Dolores Del Rio and a whole flock of young Spanish beauties who were groomed for stardom in silents and discarded ruthlessly with the success of the first spoken sentence. There was a time here--about a year | and a half ago—when only a Latin had a chance. Dark eyes and amber skin were the rule of the casting office Slumberous-eyed genties and little la- dies with heaving chests and peppe! demeanor captured all the good roles. * Some of them hung on {o their ad- vantage. Lupe Velez, for instance, Yasn't fared so badly, although the star picture she made with D. W. Griffith s director was as sad a proceeding as “ias seen in an especially sad season. But Lupe developed a fan following If the mania for the German version, the French version, the Swedish reels and the Spanish all-talkie persists, per- haps we shall see the old foreign royalty of the colony—Jannings, Veidt and the rest—back on the Boul Hollywood mak- ing German versions and thoroughly at home at last. Stranger things than that have hap- pened in this village, where even the smartest of producers just cannot guess which way the next financial breeze will blow. i | Vilma Banky makes only two pictures a year. At present she is at work on a celluloid version of “They Knew What They Wanted,” which has received the succulent Hollywood title “Sunkissed.” Victor Seastrom will direct her, and the part of Tony, which Richard Ben- nett so ably used as a fighting vehicie throughout America, will be done by Edward G. Robinson. Robert Ames gets the part of Buck. The beauteous Vilma loses none of her pulchritude as the months pass. Sh: has the most classically lovely face before the cameras, even if of a more matronly and dignified mold than that to which producers have accustomed us. Ramon Novarro has more courage than many opera stars who fight the tonsil operation off indefinitely in the | fear that it will ruin their voices. | Seized with the second throat attack | this year, he got a good surgeon. | When you get $6,000 a week for nine | months of the year it's bad business to be laid up during the making of a technicolor all-talkie, all-singie, all- | everything, including expense. A little touch of originality in the hamlet: ‘The latest boy wonder is billed as the “Second Jolson” and is named Jimmie ch was sufficient to make the studios Je up parts for her which were to in her vein. | Copenibt, 1929, by North American N (Copyright, 1029, 4by North American News- i (3) ConStanTINople—ConStaNTINo- ' Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mrs. E. H. writes: “Will you answer a few questions about my baby? How many hours of sleep does an 8-month- old baby require? How y feedings of milk a day? What makes her jump in her sleep? At what age should she make an attempt to sit up, to creep? What is an 8-month-old baby sup- posed to weigh? Answer—I am going to give you the picture of a typical 8-month-old baby and then you can compare your own baby with this. The 8-month-old child who weighed 7 pounds at birth will weigh 14 pounds at 5 months and be- tween 17 and 18 pounds at 8 months. He will have four feedings a day—a milk feeding or nursing at 6 o'clock in the morning. orange juice about 9 o'clock, cereal and nursing or bottle feeding at 10, vegetable soup, zweiback and part of a bottle feeding or nursing at 2, or sleved vegetables instead of the soup. At 6 at night there will be another cereal feeding, nursing or bot- tle, then baby is put to bed for the night. At 10, or some time between 10 and 2 in the morning, there will be another feeding, usually, though some well fed bables sleep all night. Sleeping from 6 until 6 with one feed- ing is about 11!> hours at night and there is usually a 2-hour nap in the morning, perhaps longer than that, and a short nap of one-half to one hour in the afternoon. The average would be about 13 to 15 hours of sleep in the 24. The average baby makes an attempt to pull himself to a sitting position at 5 months. He should be able between 6 and 7 months to sit straight without any support. He will be yearning to creep between 8 and 9 months or per- haps a little later. It depends a great deal on the opportunity the baby has to creep (on the floor) and his genera! physical strength and development. I have a feelinw from reading your letter that your own baby is not making an attempt to sit up or creep and 8s you said only “what milk feedings, there may be real connection between her apparent backwardness and the meagerness of her present diet. Won't you let me send you a feeding leaflet so you can check up on this? Just send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to this department and ask for the leaflet. Jumping in the slesp 1s an indication of light slumber and nervousness. might be caused by fatigue, too little sleep day and night, and this in turn might point right back to the same causes that are preventing the baby's development. I would certainly get that diet straightened out. NANCY PAGE Rounded Doorways Add Informal Charm. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘The small study which adjoined the large living room in the Page house was not shut off by doors. Nancy had seen some arched doorways which in- terested her, because they seemed more welcoming, less formal than the regu- lation shape and size doorway. The architect had agreed and had placed a shaped molding about the rounding doorway. Sometimes this molding is elaborately carved or grooved. But that type of finish calls for a more elaborate home than had planned. Once the doorway was installed, came the question of curtaining. How should the rounding top be treated? Portieres or hangings were chasen. On the study side a curtain rod was put up, so_that it was just above the bot- tom of the highest part of the curve. This made the ends at least a foot above the curve. Naturally, the rod was a straight piece of metal. When the the Page family 1t | new colors, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 PARIS.—Patou's new red is a cross bétween American beauty and cherry. One of his prettiest afternoon coats is made of warm, lightweight wool in the and trimmed with black astrakan. RITA. fDorothyDix] Study of Woman Who Never Knows What Is Going on in the World Because She Never Reads Newspapers. Erhibits Horrible Ezample What Men Require of Wives 'HE other day & young woman canceled her subscription to a newspaper and gave as her reason for doing so that she was about to be married, and after married she didn't expect to have time to read the papers. That is about the most cemplete explanation that has ever been given of why so many middle-aged women ind themselves spending lonely evenings at home. Fancy the horror of having to live day after day, week after week, month after month, year after year, with a wife who never reads the newspapers! Who didn't know whether rtiere was hung, it gave a straight ine at the top when seen from the study side, but a rounding top when seen from the living-room side. Nancy had seen a window arrange- ment which called for beige celanese voile as window hangings and synthetic taffeta drapery. The coral drapery was edged with stiff, formal little tassels. Nancy planned to use small tassels on her portieres. She never realized the fascination they would have for wee Peter. 1f clothes for a layette interest you more hanhabits of a toddler, write to Nancy Page. care of this er, inclosing & stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet on “Layettes.” (Copyright, 1929) Date and Peanut Balls, Cut into very small pleces or put through the food chopper enough stoned dates to make a cupful. Then rub the dates into a cupful of peanut butter and add half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix well, hold into balls the size of marbles and roll in sifted confec- tioner’s sugar. This recipe makes about 35 little balls. They are delicious. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. the League of Nations was a political movement or a new brand of canned goods! Who is as innocent as a babe unborn of Hoover's policies and disarma- ment and the prohibition question. Who never knows what Mussolini is doing and would never hear of it if kingdoms fell and earthquakes destroyed cities, and men and women who have made history died! Who would never know Babe Ruth’'s batting average, or whether the stock market was up or down! ‘Who wouldn't know anything at all except the price of butchers’ meat and green groceries and that the washwoman came or didn't come, and what the children did and sald, and the gossip that some woman whispered to her over the back fence! Nobody can keep up a sustained conversation with such persons. Nobodv can be interested in the society of an individual whose whole interests are con- fined to the narrow range of personal experience and who never has a new idea or new thought or a fresh topic to discuss. It is because 5o many women never read the newspapers that home life gets so dull and that the average family sits up of an evening in a silence so thick that you could cut it with a knife. There is literally nothing to say to a wife who doesn't know a thing except that the baby has cut a new tooth and eggs have gone up 5 cents a dozen and Mrs. Jones says that Mrs. Smith's husband stayed out last night until 3 o'c)ock.. e S a matter of fact, before marriage it is optional whether a girl reads the newspapers or not, but after marriage it is a necessity. Before marriage a girl can get by with a pretty face and cuddly ways. It doesn’t make any diffence whether she has a conversational line or not, because all that the man wants to hear from her is about how big and wonderful and handsome he is and how much she loves him and how she would die if anything happened to him. Gone are the days when a husband was satisfled with a good, little, stupid fool if she was affectionate. Men demand more than that of their wives now. ‘They want wives who are intelligent and up to the minute, who can enter into all of their hopes and plans and with whom they can discuss everything | from the base ball score and a new book to the latest thing in airplanes and the newest political scandal. ‘The old advice given to brides used to be: “Feed the brute.” That still holds good, but the modern husband requires to be fed mentally as well as physically. Filling him up on corned beef and cabbage does not suffice. He must also be sustained on conversation. R ANOTKER reason why every married woman should read her daily paper is because it is the only way in which she can keep house and run her family intelligently. In its advertising columns she will find a reliable guide as to how and where to spend her money 80 as to get the most value out of every dollar. It will tell her where the bargains are to be had, who is overstocked on such and such an article and has cut the price in half, who has got in the latest new models from Paris. Millions of newspaper-reading women realize this as is attested by the line of keen-eyed ladies, with their pocketbooks firmly gripped in their hands, that wait the opening of every store that has advertised a special rate on something. More than that, the daily paper not only teaches a woman how to buy economically, but what to buy. It trains her eye and cultivates her taste. It teaches her about colors and fabrics and lines and stylds, and that is why the newspaper-reading American women are taking them h?r and large, the best- dressed women in the world and not only up with the style, but about three laps ahead of it. It is only the women who are too busy to read the papers who are frumpy and old-fashioned and who will still be wearing knee-length skirts when everybody else’s trail the ground. No mother can afford not to read the newspdpers, because every day in them she will find articles telling her in simple terms about how to keep her youngsters well and healthy, how to feed them, how to deal with child psychology. And her daily paper is also a mirror of the world for which she must prepare her children, for it reflects the life of today with its changed point of view, its altered customs, its different standards, and only by being wise to these can she armor her sons and daughters against the temptations they are bound to meet. A woman not have time to read the daily paper after she is married! it is the most umportant duty of her day. time for. Why, It is the one thing she has always DOROTHY DIX. (Cepyright, 1929 D. C. PEATTIR. ‘There are two chief ways of thinking about birds. You can love to look at them and you can love to eat them, such of their tribe as are fat and gamey. The woodcock in the Spring, the bob-white in the Summer, the wild duck in the Autumn and the partridge in the snow—they tempt the sports- man's rifle and their little cold car- casses are hung for sale in many a market. The law and common sense both testify that Autumn is the hunts- man’s season, for now the young are safely reared and the older birds, very fat from a Summer’s feeding, are on their way south. Between ornitholcgists and sportsmen there is very little love lost, and every year at this time I hear appeals from both sides. A person gave offense to a friend and host_because he declined the partridges the latter had so proudly shot. His ar- guments, however, were inconsistent, since he eats tame ducks, geese and turkey, and the distinction was flimsy. We would all revolt at eating nightin- gales’ tongues, but a Spring chicken has just as much right to live as the rarest songster on earth. If nightin- gales could be domesticated we would show them no mercy, outside of going into absolute vegetartanism. So, after long siding with the nat- uralists and bird lovers, I have come to take the view that the position of the hunter who kills no more than he can eat and who obeys the laws of his State, which are framed in a general way to protect the race and not to allow decoys like hunting with a light at night, that kills excessive numbers of birds, is not easily assailed. We cannot expect a sportsman to do much more than obey the laws, and if the laws aren't right all that we naturalists need to do is to band together and get action. ‘The commercial hunter, however—the man who kills immense numbers of ducks on the Potomac and sells them in the markets—competes with the farmer who has worked hard and pald out a lot to fatten his domestic fowls for the holiday trade. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. In the fllustration is shown a piece that is just the answer to the question: “What shall use in my first-floor dressing room?” 1In fact, it would be appropriate for a small dressing room in any part of the house; but particularly for those who have made a first-floor closet into an attractive little “make- up” room would it be ideal, as it is so very compact. The top folds down, the stool slips beneath it, and the whoi> thing takes up no more room than a small table. ‘When wanted for use a few seconds only are required to pull out the stool and tip up the top. Then there is a mirror at just the right angle, and a box, which is the top of the table, hold- ing all the necessary cosmetics. Just think how delightful a little room would be with light green wood- work, walls treated with an ivory ground and {ivory polka-dot design, apricot dressing table and bench and pricot organdie curtains trimmed with light green taffeta ruffies! (Copyright, 1929.) e Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington. D. C.. November 7. ._ranged {froi s nound and av eraged 21.92 cents per pound.—Advertise- ment. FEATURES Goofy Doings of Historic Persons Lord Alvanley Invented Fricassee of Which a Single Dish Cost $500. BY J. P. GLASS. - “I GIVE IT _TO YOU, MY GOOD MAN, SAID AL TAKING ME, BUT FOR BRINGING Alvanley. “He ought to practice at a haystack to get his hand in.” Returning to London he gave his hackney-coachman a sovereign. “That's & great deal for taking your lordship to Wimbledon,” said the fel- low. “I give it to you, my good man,” said Alvanley never paid ready money for | Alvanley, “not for taking me, but for anything, and he spoke of a friend as | bringing me back “a’ poor fool who was weak enough to (Copyrisht, 1920.) muddle away his money paying trades- MOTHERS men'’s bills.” Nevertheless, although he AND THEIR CHILDREN. EY, “NOT FOR ACK.” Beau Brummel had no rival for im- | pudence and audacity. But after he had wasted his fortune and wes com- pelled to seek refuge in France he had a rather worthy successor in witty daring in Willlam, Lord_Alvanley, son of a famous lawyer, Sir Pepper Arden. inherited a large fortune, he was soon in a bad way financially. He never really knew how much he owed. He persuaded a friend, Charles Gre- ville, to put his affairs in order. In this connection a famous anecdote is told of him. {éfler & preliminary survey Greville said: “This task is not going to be &s diffi- cult as I thought it would.” He quickly changed his mind, for the | next morning he received a note from Alvanley. It said: “I quite forgot yesterday to tell you of a debt of 50,000 pounds.” One of this lord’s whims was to have an apricot tart on his table every day of the year—an expensive taste at that time. He spared no expense on his cuisine and his dinners were the best in England. ‘To his intimates at White's Club Alvanley proposed a dinner at which the inventor of the most costly dish should dine at the cost of the others. He won hands down by ordering a concoction that cost 100 pounds. It was a fricassee made of the small pleces of flesh at each side of the back of fowls, of which 13 varieties and 200 specimens were used. Included were 100 snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheas- ants. Alvanley was a popular man in his own_set, and when Daniel O’'Connell, the Irish patriot, known as the Libera- tor, referred to him in the House of Commons as “a bloated buffoon” there was_considerable indignation. Alvanley challenged O'Connell to a duel. The Liberator having once killed his man, had vowed never to fight an- other duel, and declined the challenge. Alvanley threatened to thrash him. so O'Connell’s son met him on the field of honor. They exchanged several shots, but none found a mark. “What a clumsy fellow O'Connell is to miss such a fat fellow as 1" said Dishwashing Fun. One mother says: Dishwashing at our home has become quite a lark since we devised an amus- ing way of getting done without any complaints or dallying. The dishes are likened to school children. They have g H | the:. daily bath, the washing, then dressed, the drying, and n file in line, arranging the piles, and are then marched into putting the dishes away. I set an clock to go off when I think the should be done, and this is the bell. Sometimes they name the giving to the prettiest the names their chums, and laughter and ch_eer is invariably heard. (Copyright, 1929.) H § E H i i For 2 Generations—the Finer Flavor ‘WhiteHouse Coffee Tune in every Monday night on the White House Coffee Radio Concert at 8:30 on WJZ. Perhaps your Child needs is important to Too much acid always sickens GROWING child’s system is less tolerant of dh acid condition than that of a grown per- son. That's why a lot of sleep and a diet -rich in fruits and the leafy vegetables children. During Magnesia to correct disorders caused by too much acid. In adults; sour stomach, nausea, gas, heartburn, indi- gestion. In children; bad breath, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverish- ness, colic, diarrhea. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is in the form declared most effective by the U. S. Dispensatory. Its action is thorough ; yet there is nothing so soothing to an ailing stomach. —When mountains of oyster shells were piled at the limekiln near Poplar Point and the boys used to enjoy free oyster ToRsts? TWO WAYS Old Crankson thinks it is a crime to give away a cent or dime. His sentiments are widely krown and so the old man’s let alone. When there's a drive for charity, to help abolish old T. B, to keep the Red Cross lamps alight, mex don't approach that grouchy wight. No hoboes journey to his door to ask two crusts of breaa or more; no homeless dog would try to snoop around the old man's shaboy stoop. And 5o he misses much of woe that open-handed people know. Now, there’s his neighbor, Easy Mark, who's digging up from dawn to dark. If there's a drive of any sort they first approach that good old sport; he may have troubles of his own, he may need coin to pay a loan; the taxes may have | hit him hard, he's obligation by the yard; he may not know just how he'll raise the scads he’ll need in thirty days. But he forgets such troublous things, and says, “Just put me down by jings. The only thing that makes me’ sore is that I cannot dig up more.” His reputation's gone abroad; men know | he has a modest wad, but while he has & blooming cent he’ll help out any needy gent. And so he never has a rest; there always is a hungry guest who needs a hot dog or a ple, or else a couch on which to lie. Committees never miss his door when they would raise 12 bucks or more to buy tae mayor a fountain pen or build a roost (. for homeless men. He's pestered much from day to day, and asked to give his coin away; but still he has a better time than Crankson, with his hoarded dime. We call him good old Santa Claus, he has men’s love and their au- Dlautu, while (;rlnkln‘nmcour.: his musty groats and paws mortgages and notes. WALT MASON. (Copyrights 1929.) lllllW CRISP So crisp that every delicious bubble pops and crackles when milk or cream is poured on it! Rice Krispies are toasted rice—filled with flavor and crispness—what a breakfast! Rice Krispies fascinate children. They are ideal for early suppers. Order a red- and-green package from your grocer to- day. Made by Kellogg in Bat- tle Creel RICE KRISPIES - sleep the acids of the body are consumed and the alkaline balance, 0 essential to health, is restored. In spite of all your care, a child’s system will occasionally become too . Of course you can correct this by rest and diet. But that takes time. ‘The instant way is with an alkaline provided by Nature for the purpose. . Milk of Magnesia. You can make no mistake about the best form of magnesia if you follow the example set by physicians the world over. For fifty years, they have prescribed Phillips Milk of To be sure of genuine Milk of Magnesia look for the name Phillips A spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water and in five minutes you are happy, smilingl All symptoms of over-acidity soon dis= appear. A mother’s duty is so much easier when she uses it. Children ac- cept it so readily. Nothing could be superior for keeping the bowels open in constipation, colds, and children’s diseases. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has many important uses in every house- hold. Each package contains full di- rections, well worth reading. 25c and 50c bottles at all drug stores.