Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 26

B—10 WOMEN 'S FEATURES. General Rules Stress Need of Fresh Water And Little Handling Overdose of Affection Puppy or Kitten as Too Little Attention. BY BETSY CASWELL. URING Washington’s snap- piest heat waves we humans can somewhat relieve our feelings by electric fans, a general state of undress, cooling drinks and talking about the humidity. But what of our poor pets, for whom the Summer is one long torture of heat, insects and plain misery? They are entirely dependent upon us for relief and comfort, and, in our omnuipotence, we cannot refuse to heed their plea I talked this morning to one of Washington's best-known vet- erinarians, and from him gleaned some “hot-weather facis” in regard to the care of the dumb members of the family, His general slogan was “water and plenty of it—shade in the daytime and complete peace and quiet.” After making this statement he consented to go into details for my benefit. Betsy Caswell Xk N A household where there are " young children, who, naturally, love their puppy or kitten or whatever it may be, and want to play with it con- tinually, real measures must be taken by the parents to prevent an overdose of affection. Handling young animals, | especially in hot weather, is dangerous for both the pet and the child: the former is apt to sicken and perhaps die from the unnatural excitement | and mauling; the latter may pick up | vermin and even disease—always more | prevalent in warm weather—and in extreme cases be scratched or bitten by the irritated animal. Let the poor beast lie on the bare floor in some cool corner, of, if you have a yard, and the puppy shows a tendency to dig, let him have a little square of earth where he can scoop himself out a shallow trench in which to lie against the cool dirt. Put a large pan of water nearby and see that it is refilled frequently during the day with fresh, cool water. A dog that is subject to eczema should be given barley, lithia or soda water. An underfed dog rather than an overfed one is preferable in Summer, but care should be taken that the proper balance of vitamins, minerals and so forth is maintained. Food is energy fuel: dogs are less energetic in hot weather than in cold, and should be fed with this fact in mind. * X X ¥ DOGS left in hot, unshaded yards, where the sun beats down for hours, are subject to sunstroke, just like humans. Should sunstroke occur, apply ice packs immediately to the dog’s head, give a little spirits as first-aid and send for the veterinarian. “Running fits” in the dog days are a common occurrence Wwith puppies, and sometimes with older dogs. They are not serious in themselves, being due, usually, to indigestion, lack of necessary vitamins, over-exertion, etc., but their real danger lies in the fact that so often they give rise to a “rabies” scare, and the dog is des stroyed unnecessarily in a fit of hysteria, when a few days’ care and treatment would have cured him com- pletely. A person bitten by a dog in one of these fits should immediately apply antiseptic to the wound or have it cauterized, and get an expert to examine the dog for possible symptoms of hydrophobia. Ten to one the re- sults will be negative, but in the case of a positive diagnosis, the person should proceed to place himself in the hands of a competent physician at once, to undergo the Pasteur treat- ment. 1 was particularly interested in finding out the truth about the value of clipping long-haired dogs in the Bummer. Knowing that dogs do not perspire through the skin, I have long wondered just how great a help the Cook’sCorner BY MES. ALEXANDER GEORGE. CLAM CHOWDER RECIPE. BREAKFAST MENU. Chilled Grapefruit Juice. Soft Cooked Eggs. Broiled Bacon. Buttered Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON MENU. Peanut Butter Sandwiches. Hot Chocolate, Chilled Melon. DINNER MENU. Clam Chowder., Crackers. Sliced Cold Ham, Vegetable Salad. Bread. Blueberry Sauce. Caramel Custards.' Coffee. RECIPES FOR FOUR. CLAM CHOWDER, NEW ENGLAND STYLE. 1/6 pound salt pork % cup chopped % cup diced 4 tablespoons flour 2% cups milk 1 tablespoon chopped pepper tables; 2 cups clams Cut pork into small pieces, heat in large frying pan or soup kettle. When hot, add and brown onions, add cel- ery, potatoes and water, Cover and boil 10 minutes. Melt butter, add flour and when mixed add milk and cook until mixture thickens a little. Add seasonings and clams, pour into hot mixture. Cook 8 minutes over low fire. Serve in bowls. BLUEBERRY SAUCE. # cups berries 1 fablespoon, P ot % cup water Thoroughly pick over ‘berries. Add rest of ingredients and May Be as Fatal for| clipping was to them. My authority informs me that long-haired dogs can stand the heat just as well as short- haired ones, for hair is an insulation against heat as well as against cold, but he does say that the practice of clipping or plucking dogs for the Sum- mer months is extremely advisable, as it removes dead hair which might cause irritations and exposes any skin trouble to the open air and treat- ment. Als#, it is a decided advantage in protecting the dog from loss of blood due to ticks and fleas, as the insects may be more readily seen and removed. * ox ok x | CATS and rabbits seem pretty m-f dependent, and even heat doesn't appear to bother them. However,i the hot days are trying on them, as | well as on other animals, and the same general rules for their care should apply. Shade, water—although you don’t often see them drink it. it | disappears with astonishing rapidity— | quiet, and little handling, should do much to alleviate their sufferings. I found that my two rabbits were literally panting in their hutch out in the garden, the other day—although the hutch is a convertible model, with a specially shingled, sloping roof, and sides that can be opened to the breezes. I finally got the idea of setting the garden sprinkler so that the drops of water fell upon the little roof—by keeping this up for several hours during the hottest part of the day, I found that the temperature was greatly reduced and the rabbits | seemed to take a new lease on life. In fact, when they were let out for | their evening run, Flopsy bit Benja- min in an excess of high spirits and ; staged such a wild scamper that it took half an hour to get her back into the hutch again. Also, I discov- ered that, when he thought no one | | was looking, Benjamin would dip his | | paws in his water pan and scrub | | his face well, as a cooling measure! * x k % BIRDS should not be exposed to! much sunlight, but also the room | in which they are kept should not | | be darkened too thoroughly for hours | }nt a time. This is apt eventually to | affect their eyesight, and also may | throw them so out of singing prac- | | tice that they never “take up their | | music” again! | | Use commonsense and kindness with your pets and they will have | | as comfortable a Summer as the | | rest of the family—repaying you a | | hundredfold by their good health, | high spirits and unswerving loyalty | and affection. If you wish advice on your indi- | | vidual household problems, write to | | Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star, | inclosing stamped, self-addressed en- | velope for reply. \ wash | panel in the back of the blouse, which \ N MDA\ BY BARBARA BELL. HE dress illustrated is vaguely reminiscent of the Gibson girl, the darling of the 90s. It's the sleeves that do the trick, for they are definitely leg-o’-mutton, pleated in at the armhole and tight at the cuffiine. Then there is the blouse, shirt waist in feeling, with darts on the shoulder, and the little round collar, with tabs, buttoned down at the base of the throat. There is a makes it conform to the lines of the figure. This panel is repeated in the skirt back. The skirt is actually a wrap around, buttoning at the right side. It is really a darling of a frock, very young, very demure, and the sort of thing you'll love to wear, now, in cotton or silk, or in the Fall, in thin ‘wool, or one of the fine flannels. In observing the Summer scene it is found that light blue leads all other colors in popularity. The mauve shades are very good, and gray is worn by some of the smartest women. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1727-B is N 17 | to remove the tissue from engraved New Shirt Waist Frock Dress Illustrated Recalls the Famous “Gibson Girl.” -THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Right Form In Message For Friend Introductions When Person Is to Visit Foreign Land. BY EMILY POST. “T)EAR MRS. POST: (1) Are printed sympathy cards, -sent after death, considered proper, or must a written note be sent under all conditions? (2) And if the sym- pathy expression is intended to be from my husband and me, would I sign a card Mr. and Mrs. John Drew?” Answer—(1) Printed cards of sym- pathy are absolutely incorrect. Printed sentiment is even less proper, if pos- sible, for a message of condolence | than it is for a message of thanks. But it is correct to write & message by hand on your visiting card (maybe that is what you meant) and leave it at the house, and ask at the door if there is anything you or your husband can do to be of service. (2) If you merely write “with sym- pathy” across the top of the card you do not sign any name. But if you are a really intimate friend you don't leave a card at all; you go to the house and ask if whoever is your friend would care to see you or if there is not something she wants you to do. Perhaps she sees you or perhaps she sends a message asking you to do whatever it is. Never sign a personal message or a letter Mr. and Mrs. If you sign it, write John and Mary Smith—or, if your hus- band signs it, he would write Mary and John Smith. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong not | invitations before mailing them? I've | often wondered why they were put there—if only to make more trouble?” | Answer—The tissue paper is folded | with the invitations by the engrave: to keep the wet ink from smudging but it should be taken out befor mailing. To leave it in is like going | to lunch or dinner with some one and | forgetting to take off your rubbers. “Dear Mrs. Post: When I serve evening refreshments that require | only a fork and a teaspoon, is there any rule to follow for placing the | silver?” Answer—Forks at the left and spoons at the right. | “Dear Mrs. Post: ‘I'm going to a| forelgn country in which friends of friends of mine live, and to whom I have been given letters of introduc- tion. How should I proceed to de- liver such letters when I arrive in their cities?” Answer—In America you would in- close each envelope in an envelope bearing the name of the hotel at which you are stopping, and address it, stamp it, mail it, and wait. Abroad you do what a man does here. Leave the letter with your visiting card, with the address where you are stay- ing in the lower corner. You leave it at the door—and then go back to your hotel and wait. ° (Copyright. 1935.) NN N % * o designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42, Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires about 3, yards of 36-inch material for the dress with short sleeves. The belt may be purchased separately. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Barbara Bell pattern book available at 15 cents. Address orders to The Evening Star. BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1727-B. Size--.- Name .. Address ... (Wrap coins securely in paper.) C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. Instructions Easy for This Smart Set Your chance to steal @ march on Fall fashions—uwith this Alice Brooks crocheted | WOMEN'S FEATURES. Predatory EAR MISS DIX—If you had | proof positive that a woman | with whom your husband works was manifesting more | personal interest in the man than a | professional interest in her job, would | you feel justified in using the power | you ‘possess in having her transferred | from. this particular job to one m\ which she would not come into such close eontact with your husband? I| don’t think the case, so far as he is| concerned, is very serious yet, but he enjoys having his ego soothed by all | the flatteries and attentions that this woman 'avishes upon him. ' And have you any recipe whereby a wife's faith in her husband may be| restored?>—H. B. S. | Answer—I am afraid there is no nostrum that will ever bring a wife’s faith in her husband back to normal after it has once suffered an attack | of the jitiers. It will always there- after be a little subject to agues and| sinking spells. But I can recommend |to you a good heart tonic that will | pull you through if you ust it as | needed. | I ke | | {USE your sense of humor. Keep it working overtime. Try to see your husband as a figure of fun in- stead of a Dor: Juan. Realize that he likes to be flattered and snfv.-soaped\ and that it makes him feel ‘young | 2gain to think he is attractive to wom- | en, and that is about all that ails him. To start with, anyhow. And | you seem to have diagnosed his case| | before it got serious. | So your move is to laugh at him. ‘Tease him about his crush and about how easily he has fallen for the near- siren. Don't make scenes about it. When a wife does that it sends her husband back to the “other woman™ to be sympathized with and comforted, | and that is fatal I think you are exactly right in hav- ing the woman whom you suspect of having designs upon your husband transferred before she gets in any | me? more of her work. Lots of men can stand anything but temptation. So the wise thing is to remove it out of their way. Especially when it is about half the age and weight of the wife, . * ¥ * *x T IS always a matter of astonish-| ment to me that wives are so care- | | less in the way they leave their hus-| bands around for any light-fingered | lady to steal who happens to take a hat and purse. The pert little hat with its contrasting velvet rim 1s wonderfully flat- | fancy to them. or who thinks they tering, and the furse is a joy to have and to behold. Send 15 cents for Pattern Y5408 to the Woman's Editor of The Evening Star. MotherWellE Able to Let Children Go |Fear of Separation Is Selfish Idea of Younger Person. BY ANGELO PATRL 2 AT are you going to do, Adele, now- that you are graduated from high school?” “I don’t know. I want to get a job, but there doesn’t seem to be any, and I don't know what I want to do.” “You haven't made any special study of any sort of work? No planned scheme, then?” “Not a thing. I took a general course and I can type a liiile and do a litt’e stenography, but not enough, you know.” “Then you will enter college?” “Oh, I don’t know. I suppose I could have a scholarship, but I can't leave my mother.” “What?” “I really couldn't bear to leave mother. I'm her only daughter. We have been such chums. What would she do without me? Away from her I would die. And I know she would be perfectly miserable without me.” “But your father and your brothers, “I know, but they never could take my place with mother. I just couldn’t bear to leave her. I wouldn't think of it.” “What dfd she say?” “Oh, of course, mother said go by all means if I liked, but I knew she hated thz thought of it. If I get a job it must be one that lets me come home every night. Of course, that means a two-hour trip back and forth, but I wouldn't mind just so I didn’t have to leave mother. She needs me so much.” .Mother does not need you that muck. No mother needs to have her daughter or her son tied to her like that. Most mothers would not per- mit it. Children must grow up and get out of the home atmosphere and into that of the life they are to lead. This girl was not thinking so much c. her mother as she was of herself. She dreaded the idea of leaving mother because she would have to make some decisions unsupported by her mother. She would have to initi- ate some programs without her motlar's advice. She would have to be a person in her own right, and the though* of that frightened her into hiding. Fear held her to the safety of her home and her mother’s protec- tion. | Such a thought must be corrected. All young people, boys and girls alike, must cut loose from the protection of other people and go out alone. Home becomes a place to come back to, not to hide in. If girls or boys find themselves sparing mother the shock of their absence the best thing to do is to get out and let mother suffer the shock. I c .. tell you that she will be well able to sustain it, in fact, to smile about it. She wants her children to show themselves able to face the world and wrest personal happiness and success from it. She is not well pleased with a child who clings to her and says it is because she needs him so much. You who have been graduated from high school must on to college, trade school, business school, machine shops and studios and learn how to work and sustain yourselves. Don't waste time about getting there. The world is waiting for your contribution. 4 My Neighbor Says: Day lilies grow in partial shade. Plant in leaf mold and cover with dry leaves in the Fall. ‘When acid is spiiled on a rug, remove it as quickly as possible with a wet cloth, then cover spot with baking powder slightly moistened. Leave soda on rug until no bubbles form, then wash off soda with cold water. Creamed soup should not be served at a meal when creamed vegetables or fish are served. If cheese is wrapped in a cloth moistened with vinegar and placed in a covered dish it will keep moist for some time. (Copyright. 1835.) 'Tonsil Must Show Value If Spared Definite Rules Make Treatment Clear to Physician. BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. HEN youngsters first start school there is usually a physical ex- amination by a nurse and doctor and the parents may be notified that their youngster has tonsils and’ adenoids that should be removed. The reaction in most homes is one of common sense; the youngster, is sent to the family doctor and his ad- vice is followed. Now the records show that in the families where the youngsters “have been well brought up,”. at least one- half of them have had their tonsils removed, whereas 40 years ago none of their parents underwent the oper- ation. ‘When it was discovered some twenty to thirty years ago that rheumatism often followed tensilitis, and heart disease followed rheumatism, many tonsils were removed as a “safety measure.” Today careful considera- tion is given to every case before tonsils are removed. This is because the tonsils are now recognized as of | use in warding off the ailments of children by filtering poisons or harm- ful organisms out of the blood. ‘Tonsils are not removed now simply because they are large or have the white or very slightly yellow wastes in the little crypts or holes in the tonsil. The tonsils are removed only when their ability to ward off ail- ments is lost, and they are unable to prevent these poisons or organisms from passing through them and get- ting into the blood stream. Once the tonsil has “broken down,” there is likely to be attacks of ton- silitis or sore throat, and the tonsils and the tissues surrounding them be- come dark red and inflamed. Follow- ing these attacks of tonsilitis or sore throat there may be symptoms else- where in the body—pain in -the muscles, pain in the joints, interfer- ence with the heart action. The best evidence that the tonsils are giving trouble and should be re- moved is the frequent sore throats, but even if the throat is not sore but the lymph gland in the neck is large or painful or the tissue about the ton- sil is purplish red, then the tonsils are doing more harm than good and should be removed. ‘The point then is that tonsils are not now needlessly removed, as their value to the body, when healthy, and likewise their danger, when infected, are considered by the family physician and the B will be good pickings. A woman keeps her diamonds under lock and key and her eye on her handbag, if it has more | than carfare in it, but she will do| nothing to protect her husbard from | the wiles of the women who are spe- | cialists 'n home-wrecking and the gold-diggers who' work married men. Not many married men start out deliberately to be unfaithful to their | wives. They really love the old girls. They don't want their homes broken | up. They don't want to be parted from their children. They don't want to pay alimony. They don't want to| be mixed up in all the mess and scandal of a divorce. But they are human and men, and when some | woman begins yes-yessing them in- stead of no-noing them, as their wives only too often do, and tellig them | how young and handsome and fasci- Native Curl Is Helped by Hot Towels Abnormal Condition | of Hair Requires Ex- pert Methods. BY LOIS LEEDS. EAR MISS LEEDS: I am a girl 14 years old and have naturally | wavy hair, but in dry weather nearly | all the wave comes out. My mother do, they simply eat it up and ask for more, and befqre they know it the chiseler has pried them loose from their hearth stones, while the wife has been asleep at the switch. nating they are, as their wives seldom | Proper Care of Pets in Hot Weather Helps Them Through “Dog Days’ Dorothy Dix Says 'Wives Should Guard Their Husbands Fror Women. : bread line. These cigarette bumms make me sigh for the good old dayd when nc lady smoked. BEN. Answer —Maybe the girls who swipe their cigarettes aren’t quite as greedy and grasping as they seem to be, Maybe it is just because they haven't realized that when they take up a man’s vices it is up tc them to pay for themgike a man. Somebody once said, you know, that when a woman tried to be a man she never was quite a gentleman. THE modern girl is in a rather hot spot in her Social reiations with men. She doesn’'t know what to do because, on one hand, there is the old tradition that the man should pay all the expenses of entertainment. And, on the other hand, there is the fact that the girl works side by side with the boy and earns just as much as he does. In reality it is absurd and unfair for the boy to have to pay for the girl's amusement when they go out together. She should come across with her share of the expense money, yet many boys are offended if a girl insists on going Dutch treat. And, of course, it does give the girl grafter, of whom there are many, a chance to deadbeat her wa But here's hoping that girls gen- erally will listen to Ben's plea and tai® their own cigarettes when they step out with the boy friend. DOROTHY DIX. * x x x EAR MISS DIX—I have given my heart to a man who still has fouf years of college before he will finish his chosen profession. I believed him to be sincere and true, but when he confessed that he had loved eight other girls before me I began to lose faith in him. Do you think that after he graduates he will still be true to PACY. Answer—Possibly, but it is & hun- dred-to-one shot you are taking on a ‘wedding ring if you are depending on him to supply it. Four years is a long test of any man’s faithfulness, espe- cially when he goes off to college. For in that time he is thrown in a new environment, with new people, new in- terests, new aspirations, new thoughts, and he comes out a changed man. And it is just luck if he is still in love with the girl he fancied four years earlier. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1935.) e Attractive Cookery ir. Vegetablec BY EDITH M. BARBER. THE other day I went to lunch at a friend’s house. Our lunch was the Phildren’s dinner and among other things, was served a gelatin mold which the children ate eagerly. “It's shaved raw carrots in lemon jelly,” said mbther. “For some reason or other I couldn’t get the chijdren to eat carrots, but they adore this and in its honor are now eating the plain buttered vegetable, although not with s0 much enthusiasm.” I wish all the mothers were as clever because almost every one has had a struggle to get certain foods into a repertoire which should be complete | when the child is grown. Another | mother brought spinach into high favor by serving it in bread nests with will not let me get a permanent wave because she thinks it will ruin my hair. What can I do to restore ine| wave? (2) How can I make short eyelashes longer? MAE. Answer—Naturally curly hair is usually affected by temperature and humidity. Steam your hair with hot towels or the steam from a tea ket- tle before setting your wave, or just| use a curling fluid before adjusting water-waving combs and end curlers. If you use steam be careful not to burn yourself. Massage your scalp for 10 minutes a day and brush your hair well. if you want your hair to be lovely. Set your wave once or twice a week; do not wet your hair every day, as this would make it drier. You might per- suade your mother to let vou have | ringlet ends permanently waved; t"usf would not destroy your natural wave | or top of your head. General health | also affects natural curliness. so keep yourself physically fit. (2) Apply white vasline or olive oil to the roots of your lashes every night or use a commercial eyelash grower. LOIS LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds—I was much in- terested in your article on dyeing and bleaching hair. I am 40 years old, was blond as a girl, but at 30 my hair had turned a drab taupe color with no lights on it, and made me look sallow. It was not gray. I went to & hair specialist, who is an artist in his line, and he lightened my hair to its original color, not, however, affecting the gray hairs. My family admires the bright, well-groomed ap- pearance of my hair without suspect- ing that I go once every three months to have it brightened. I am not a bleached blond. I agree with you that white hair is flattering and dignified with age and wrinkles, and I intend to have it when the time comes. I do not think that a really good hair- dresser ever wants to turn out an artificial looking woman, do you? POS! It is too late to lock the stable door after the horse is stolen, but many time old Dobbin could have been kept safe in his stall and the robber foilled if the wife had kept the door shut. Of course, wherever a man goes he is bound to be thrown in contact with attractive women, and a philan- derer is going to philander no matter how much he is watched. but all the same there is no use in throwing temptation in a husband’s way, or hiring Miss America for a parlor maid. DOROTHY DIX, DEAR * * x ox MISS DIX: What do you think about the way girls graft cigarettes? Why don't they use their own and maybe offer a boy an occa- sional fag instead of sponging on their dates for their smokes? The minute you meet a girl she will say: “Gimme a cigarette,” and the chances are she won't stop smoking until she has used the last one you have, al- though you can see tnat in her bag she has plenty of her own. Now these girls all have well-to-do fathers, or they work and get just &s big salaries as the boys do, and they are just as able to pay for cigurettes as the boys are. Most of us boys are get- ting a mighty thin envelope in these days and by the time we have paid for hglf a dozen girls’ cigarettes for the evening it almost sends us to the GOLLY, MY ‘SKIN Answer—Your hair problem is one that confronts many women, and I think you have solved it in a very good way. It is always a wise plan to go to a reliable hairdresser and take his (or her) expert advice on the best method for handling your prob- lem. Bright golden hair is not be- coming or natural with ageing faces, but when hair fades and becomes drab prematurely it may be bright- ened® with flattering results. LOIS LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds—Please tell me how to change my hair back to its natural color. It is a dark brown, but in some places is almost white. Is it _harmful to use an egg shampoo every time the hair is washed? READER. Answer—Streaks or spots of white in the hair may be congenital or ac- quired. I take it that your condition is of the better type called acquired canities, which may be of three types, namely, senile, premature and acci- cental. Under the last heading come cases of alopecia areata (baldness in spots), when the hair grows in white on the patches that have been bald. hard-cooked egg volks in each. A | different form of preparation or serv- | ing will often interest the child enough | to make him forget a real or fancied | prejudice against flavor. | To learn to eat everything is just ! one more factor of safety in this | health question. It makes little nu- | tritional difference whether carrots are eaten when there is a variety of other vegetables which can be used. There may come times in later life, however, when variety is not obtain- able and then there is a distinct ad- vantgge in having universal food tastes. SPINACH NESTS. 6 bread cases. Melted butter. S 2 cupfuls cooked or canned spinach. Salt, pepper. 15 cupful grated cheese. , | Make bread cases by cutting bread | into three-inch squares and cutting | out the centers. ~Roll each case in | melted butter. Chop the spinach, mix with seasoning and fill the bread cases. | Sprinkle with the cheese and bake {in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) until | bread is light brown and the cheese is | melted. Death Rate at New Low. Scotland’s death rate in the last year was the lowest on record. COSMETIC SKIN? IF YOUD REMOVE COSMETICS WITH LUX TOILET SQAP, ’ $0 POOLISH to risk Cosmetic Skin! You can use cosmetics dll you like if you remove them thor- .oughly—s0 they can’t choke your pores. Lux Toilet Soap’s ACTIVE lather removes every trace of dust and dirt, stale rouge and powder. Clever girls use it bécause it guards against ugly Cosmetic Skin—keeps skin lovely! Why don’t you try it?