The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 17

t il ‘hy Be » man mifik ts the ideal food for infants, . for a week or longer if kept v' ; ‘i Hea By Charlotte C. West, M. D. ‘Coperight, 1918, by The Press Pubtishing Every Mother Shou @ well balanced dietary the nu- tritive requirements must be care- fully considered; it should include Correct proportions of proteids (eggs, meat, milk, &.), hydro-carbons ats), carbo-hydrates, (starches and tain unsanitary nursing bottles for- the constit- ments contained in her own well bal- anced dictary. I have so often explained that hu- possessing as tt does the combined foodstuffs mentioned above in perfect Proportions. The disturbances occurring during the first year of infant life, usually attributed to “teething,” may often de traced to indiscretions in diet on the part of the mother. As one phy- _siclan puts tt: “We might prove dis- agreeable and troublesome at times | to mothers and nurses, but would do more good to the suffering infants if| we substituted for ‘teething,’ stomach | and feeding.” Mother’s milk does not always agree with her infant. It may be too rich if the child 1s exceedingly dell- cate; it may not be sufficiently nour- ishing if the Uttle mother is herself but a child (as sometimes happens), or if she is frail, or if her breasts aro | Even How to Keep Your Baby lthy Co, (The New York Mrening World). ld Study Dietetics. underdeveloped, or if her diet is de- fective, The first three monthe of an in- fant’s life is the most imporant po- riod, and every mother should nurse her baby then, at least, for it is ox- tremely dificult to find a substitute food that agrees with a babe of this age; again, if a babe is vigorous at three months it will have some stam- ina for the strain of teething. Suffi- cient emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that the food of a nursing mother is closely connected with that of her infant. The question is often asked, “What can I do to improve the quality ‘and quantity of my milk?” Says Prof. Rotch, “For the average woman a plain mixed diet, with a moderate excess of fluids and proteids over what she ts normally accustomed to, will, as a rule, give the best re- suits.” Foods that are light, digest- fble and readily assimilable make milk more effectually than large amounts Of solids. It is better to eat six light meals daily than three heavy ones. Well cooked cereals, egpeciaily corn meal mush, with sugar and cream, milk soups, cooked vegetable purees, whole wheat bread with luscious but- ter, malt extracts when necessary, maited milk or chocolate at night, with meat once a day and some choice fruit or fruit juices every day, should form the basis of an ideal dietary for tho nursing mother. A dislike for certain foods may exist. If such foods form an essential part of a well balancea dietary it is a mother’s duty to overcome her objec- tions. No sensitie woman should ex- perience any difficulty in accomplish- ing this, especially when the health and vigor of her baby are at stake. Idiosyncrasies in this respect, when encouraged and emphasized, frequent- ly are communtcated to the child, either by direct inheritance, or later on by imitation, because children emulate the tastes and habits of their parents, particularly those o} mother. are The Housewife’s Scrap-Book EVER throw away , celery. What cannot be used on the table should be well washed, then thoroughly dried and tied up in a cloth bag. Keep it on the pantry shelf until sufficiently dry to be rubbed to a powder, Use it for flavoring stews, soups, meat loaf, &o, | a delicious hot- | weather dish, For a change mix it} with chopped olives and, of course, | mayonnaise dressing. Shrimp salad is More eatisfactory results ¢ © ob- tained if, when cooking potatoes, you select all of one size. ‘They will then cook equally and can be served | in an appetizing condition, weLettuce will keep fresh and crisp ina perfectly clean milk pail and cov- ered tightly. It is advisable to get | a now pail and keep it just for this purpose. When buying a broom press the edge against the floor, If the straws bristle | out and bend do not purchase the broom, They should remain erect and firm. A heavy broom will give more thorough results in sweeping than a) * light one will, If you mount the clothespin bag on a wooden coat hanger you can put it over the wash Ine and push it along as you need it. Grease the edge of the berr; oleomargarine and the juice the edge. pie with will not un ov in handy are only jails to hang your clothing on. Dip the spools over the nail and the gar- nent will have a good support. ‘The empty spools will con f you are going where there A good dishcloth is made from mos- quito netting. Take 4 quarter yard and fold it to desired size, then stiteh (with the machine or tack it the s way that a comfortable 1s made, ame if you keep the doors and winudws summer foods, aa they cool the blood, *ineapple contains pepsin an digestipn, ae When the sheets begin to wear out cut out the worn part; which is usually in the centre, and sew up the Sheet In a double seam. Sew brass rings on one end and you have a ser- Viceatie cover for your good dreanas in the closet, Max, the belle "re hice ber LOW Uurtbday) Buy busin her escapades cadiuy up wheL f fatiers follow. aud {iia more aby comes under th VANTINE for was probably no bet- and worse than s of its kind, It be- stowed a super training upon its pupils, with an accent upon the social Its uates were always nuftied by their English a's, diction, ir charming ir intensely conven- School irks tun: no graces, iy ke their good mannets and tional point of viow, Any departure from the Vantine “fom in the way of investigation or conclusion was discouraged a8 not nice Miss Vantine truly believed in her. hool had held its prestige for thi year he had re nto think tha other people agreed with her. closed while filling the preserving jars| mark on a girl was absolutely guar Yo cut o ¢ draft and anteed Lr RigeMie sap cippeyeed i a Into this conventional atmosphere minimize the danger of breakage. Toone te ie aoe 3 endly life Top; and she Fruit stains will disappear it youl ye Nort eit was the. spirit rub a layér of salt on the stain as} rather than the Jetter which had pre. oon as Made and pour boiling water | yatled in the Benjamin school, but through it from a height. here only the letter counted. The vutward forms, correct manners, If you have trouble in getting the] were emphasized every day; but in jelly firm add a pinch of almond, ‘This | will make it hard, Lettuce and cucumbers are good Use This Detachable Me. dle to Protect Your Grip. N order to make it at least very ] awkward for a thief to steal bag, Mr. A. C. Aagebery of Ind ana has invented a detachable handle, says Popular Science Monthly, This Gan be fitted to both new and old bags and valises. It is morely a pair mt sockets into which the removable handle-piece fits and from which it ‘\ ts removable by pressing a button, ‘The handles being non-interchange- a the courteous heart was the process neglected and left out were the enetodians and of the law. They » a perfectly formal relationship to the pupils, Education consisted tn pouring facts into the upturned cups —the minds of the pupils. When Isa- belle began to question, to dig deeper into the root of things, the why of things—if instead of she usual “Ye Miss Vantine NO Mise Vantine,” she demanded basic reasons—the ex | planation was ys repeated, pa- tiently in the same words and the lesson Went on Isabofe's “rough ways" were de- plored, and she was reproved every hour in the day. Restraints were im- posed on her mind and her body, She was like a healthy, curious young animal, all tled with bonds that sho | able, theft ‘by fitting another handle is not possible, The thief would have @ earry be bag under his arm, could neither loose nor fight, She tried with all her might to carry into lmr daily life the ideals taught ‘kiss Wa (ally and inabellu tubs away Cue day try aud flud) some is Out tie teason abe dischaiwes Miss Warnes, ‘abd i During ‘he and lived to be speaking a languag' body understood. her. Sh colarlae ecel= TM ALL A-FLUTER A Story of the “Penrod” of Girls’ Books, a Delightful Little Heroine, ana How she binds Her Sweetheart eee . (Copyright, 1919, by Doubleday, Page & Co.) BYNOVSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, mother of Isabelle ryve, Vewvuies diswuiaged Of eve duuig auyihing with ber, and whem rigor) w He uriee 1a ‘coum “int er Tifa, he ouuiig years at Hill Top, But seemed that no- red d Her touchers b e found she could keep ahe in her classes with only the most per- functory study, so the ideal of a high he fi standard for work was What was the enough lessness chievous usc Sh to ¢ cam ned a reputation and she was w punished with inerdasing frequon:y Her old leadership in az r was once more established os cious cynicism of her associ un to Impress her as clever, Sho ouvdid ther at it. Mrs, Benjamin's friend ship was her only h vauion how, And then, 4 after a brief spell of pneume dear Mrs. Benjamin left the world she had graced, leaving an achir behind for her hus friends. ‘To Isabelle it came ag her first real sorrow. For weeks after the girl re tired into herself as into room. She could not eat; s sleep; bellion she the vict Ay she ship it ner. Al oft She cam her ear} auth verse and let Miss martyr that shi been and she she and pale, threw this suffering at of God w She would take what she wan. her pupil that she had never y But there came a day in early ruary of Isabell residence when the ¢ Herbert Hunter had grew thin Worse than th at this loss sh Rrew bitter, tha feet rself ith a threat, Sho felt he of eternal injustice achieved happiness or was always snatched ways, before, Max bad che hings; now it was ( of it the ly childhood— jority, defyer Her wit em look out f¢ Vantine bore wi for two re e liked M her her like a One was » Who had and other disliked the '9 second y d was reached muggled a note to her wanted the clal York to hav ompital, that he was coming to New his tonsils out and he to #ee her before he went to She answered by spe- ivery and agreed to meet him wur— We DON Wish a) ew WART you AT KA —— We Want “O KNOW WIdAT YOU KNOW ft! on Sunday, in the park. When the girls. were’ entering chureh on that day Lswbelle was taken with a violent fit of coughing and was left m the Vestibule to Quiet herself. She fled to her tryst, But she miscalculated the length of the sermon and met the school coming out, on the church stops. She was questioned, led home in disgrace. Sho was accused of tru- ancy; she admitted it, even confemed her rendezvous in the park. Miss Vantine had to act this time, She gent @ final letter to the Brvces with a sentence of suspension for their daughter, who was packed off home at once, in disgrace. Mrs, Bryce was furious because she and Wally » golng off with the Aber- crombie Brendo on their yacht, Bhe explained their dilemma to thelr hostess and she was decent enough to include the girl, but it was @ nuis- ance to have her along. No time was lost in letting Isabelfe fecl her disgrace, After a perfunc- tory greeting her mother remarked: “You've made @ nice record for f, haven't you?” jie made no reply. ‘t you answer me? question, Number One, » made a nice record for yourself a nuisance find a way to you make 1 her Get it all off, your nee and then drop it.” cided ‘upon injured Go chest at Mrs, I dignity a he Wally?” anded Isa- “Where's de “1 don't know, 's doing around here? I ex- myself on this little va you don't intend to be his wife ll her about the trip? hat trip? demanded their nter, We are going off on the Abder- cromble Brendons' yacht, and your 1 Mrs. return has fore include you In the party you ‘No thanks,’ for nfortunate ndon to hope said sald ‘yes’ for you," replied Shut up on a boat Not “Rut T won't go. with you two and the Brendons? nu “You're not being consulted,” re- marked her mother, coolly, “You'll have to drag me aboard.” Mrs. Bryce's temper flared, “You will walk aboard and you will hehave Mike a decent individual while we are on this cruise, or there will he the most serious consequences you hav er met yet, Nobody you you 1, spicuous you make petter,”” med upon them you so much for your charming Invitation, my dear, doting parents, I accept with pleasure, and I think I can promise you that your little outing will be a complete suc- cess, \o far as I am concerned.” er Wally remarked to * HOW FAST Was WwW CEFPENDANT VRNING WHEN Your _ AUTOMOBILE §=sstRUCK Ww Cow 2 iS -_ ~~”, =, BY MARJORIE BENTON COOKE. She laughed lightly, and Mr «and Mrs. Bryce exchanged uneasy glances, Something in that laugh did not promise well for their holiday, CHAPTER XII, the T HB motor boat from the Em- press was at the pier when three Bryces made their appearance on the day of the departure, They were taken out to the yacht at once, where Mr. Aber- crombie Brendon was already en- sconced. He was a pompous, red- faced little of stomach ner, with the general, singing a success of “Isabella, man, with a great deal and @ great deal of man- Ho was in high good humor weather and the world in He greeted Isabelle by line from a light opera his younger days— Isabella, the love-e-ly queen of Spain,” “Silly agg!" and she wi and watch others, =’ she took In’ said sho to herself, ent to lean over the rail for the coming of the hey arrived shortly and ventory, First Mrs, Aber- cromble Brendon ascended the steps. She was a woman named “He by a whom Isabelle lovely dig, arrogaut, improssiv immediately She was followed creature, with pouba.” blond dvep-blue eyes and a short upper lip. Isabelle the an attentic was extrem the one an last comer, fixed her attention who certainly on-fixing young man, He nely handyome Here was d only hope of this party, upon was so far us she was concerned. There was a great clatter of greet. beyed, glad us, with Brendon in her big this is Isat Isubelle." The lovel nodded. “This is Brendon Isabelle, and make ordered her mother. , reluctantly to have a young thing my dear,” boomed Mrs, voice, “Althea, belle Bryce, Miss Morton, y vision smiled faintly and Mr. Jerry Paxton," ontinued. Mrs, Isabelle shot a glance at him, but he failed to get it. fow do you do?’ he said, ab- & to help adjust her veil. There fol portioning into deck hats, and t h inaries, wh down the harbor, deckt and m tain and t wa iling rope neatly, The first beautiful, deck. Isabelle appraised tion the first day out intended that the handsome lowed the ceremony of ap- the staterooms, getting he other prelim t was steaming sabelle stayed on jade friends with the cap- he sailors, It was fun to ch them padding about so swiftly, 8, and doing their tasks 50 few days were clear and They spent tho time on the asltua Mrs, Brendon axton man should be permanently annexed to the blonde beauty, concurred man was ni Aine plan who entirely in the idea. The Paxton ot yet entirely won over to therefore, be was restless Lem TL CANnit NAR WITHOUT and on his guard. Max flirted with old Brendon, and Wally was at loose He occasionally donated his ends society to his daughter, “l'll make a bet with you, Wally, that Madame Hecuba Brendon won't put it through.” “Put what through? “Marry Jerry Paxton to the lady with the short lip.” Wally Inughéa. do not.” thing: “Lord! quoth Isabelle at that. For the most part she kept out of Max no- ticed it, and warned Wally that she was probably cooking up some mis- their way thowe first days. chief to explode on them. ts) self) w and as usual building air all at onee he stopped before her. “Hello! Aren't’ you afraid blow overboard?" ho inquired “No, I'm not have you?" ave I been asleep?” “You haven't seen me before,” she 1 “You don't miss anything, do you?’ You're too’ young to notice such ¥%\. but parents are a bore!” e windy morning when the other ‘stuffies” (us she culled them to her- © playing bridge inside, Lsa~ belle squatted on deck, her chin on her knees, watching the big breakers, listening to the serearm of the petrels, castles about herself and Jerry, when lo! her hero came striding down the deck and you'll Try You've waked up, By Am sptee «that counts in any te that of variety, and it te gained as much through materials ae Plain and printed pat- terns, and crepes in cotton or silken tex- ture form an array of ‘gummner goods that ts ‘tall of contrast, But how many women are there who neither ap- Preciate the vatue of the assortment, nor trouble themselves to arrange their frocks | with regard to it, In- | deed most women de- |pend entirely upon the designs of their frocks to achieve variety, but if they knew what « help the fabrio might be they would surety accustom themselves to employ- ling as many different | fabrics for their sea- sons’ wardrobes as possible, I am show- ing a delightful model for eotton crepe or a silk and cotton mix- ture, in ome pretty ‘color such as lavender, delft blue or water- melon pink. The soft |drapy quality of the |fabric is especially pretty and suitable for |the slim atihouette lof the mode, but to lend it the refreshing atmosphere which gummer frocks delight in, I have employed crisp white organdy. |It is seen at the front am the narrow. © est of chemisettes, on to which the bodice is proudly buttoned, calling at- tention to an odd and Interesting cut. Corresponding buttons and eyelets trim the three-quarter #leeves at the back where the narrow ouffs run iato nothing, But these are not the only |buttons which this frock afforde—tiny organdy covered ones placed at the lends of rows of embroidery floss run jin @ basting stitch form an easy and “Suspended me, until they decide, That's why I had to come on this any, Lewd ‘t like it?” “Yor in’ oO “Of course, I don't like tt How'd I knew whether you'd wake up or not?" “Did want me to wake up?” he asked, curiously, “But, oul, aye, ja, yes, of course, You don't suppose ‘I want to play with fat old Brendon, do you? Wally js @ fearful bore, so there is ouly A “Poor little cricket, she wanted « playmate,” he toasod. “She did, I can't rub my knees together und make @ ‘crick,’ you know, so I had to walt until you came’ to, I'd have pushed you over- board if it hadn't happened to-day, I'm #0 full of unused pep, I'm ready to pop!” “Come on. I'm awake. Now what?" “Let's warm up,” she said, and was up and off down the deck In one spring. Jerry pursued. She raced around the whole deck twice, then waited for him to catch up with her, “Puffing, Jerry? You're gotting fat,” she jeered. “You {mpudent Mttle beggar, I'd like to shake you.’ y it This might have been called Isabelle’s entrance on the scene, because from that moment on whe took the stage exerted herself to hold it She antajized Jerry every minute retort teok all the privileges of ye “Well, I sea you Do you know sixteen, and made frank, outspoken what you look like?" He smiled down love to him , im adone with Althea for a moment, I look lke @ ripe olive et , you look like a cr! Are Mrs, promibie Bi nd, trying first hatteur and Even took a hs you alwaya so silent? Don't you ever ¢ descending finally to chirp entreaty, Max and Wally “Me, silent? T've given the Bryces labored with their offspring, she the blow of their lives, They think only turned big eyes upon them and I'm sick, I've been so good on this entreated them to tell her what dis- rotten cruise,” pleased them, She was trying to be “What caused the reform®good ® credit to them, to save them all company? om complete dissolution. through ‘No, I'm getting ready to break it the boredom that had settled down to them, that I may not be taken Upon them like a cloud. back to ‘that devil of a row “Did you? And they ext Sealed 1, I got into the pd you?” “You let Jerry Paxton ordered her mother, > Be Cont! alone,” Shrouds By Joseph Gollomb A Fascinating Detective Story of the Big Interests of Wall Street and a Girl Who Fights Them to a Finish. From Griswold's roc men came to the door You're n came no sound for a while, There was a frown of puzzl wanted in there, Mr, Brewster,” he sald, Then one of the big t on his face, 11 watch these peo- T Brewster hurried Into the next room, Not an object had been touched, reen was as he had left it, Nor was it anywhere else in the room, And the door near where it had been only minutes before was locked as when he had tried it, But on the floor there was no body in The four men looked at each other tncredulousty, any mystifying situations in Mr, Gollomb’s new gripping tale of how a girl fights a and wins, But you can’t guess the story until fing of Wall Street bankers read it, Original Dress Designs For the Smart Woman Mildred Lodewick Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Ga, (The New York Mvening World). |This Model Is Adaptable for Both Morning and | Afternoon. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER FROCK OF LAV- AND WHITE ORGANDY,, effective trimming. The skirt is brought into further relationship with the waist through the organdy cuff which finishes its edge. With. @ wide collar rolling away from the peck of the chemisette, and a wide sash of the organdy offering Its crisp contrast to the skirt, tis appealing | frock is completed. | Fashion Maitor Brening World: | T am eighteen years of age, and, having ac- cepted a position for tho summer, desire to make myself a practical dress of some greén linen I }have. Will you aid me “ff with a pretty design? Have black hair, fair skin, gray eyes; weigh 117 pounds; 6 feet 8 inches tall. Miss J. White organdy dr volle band trimming. White knob buttona Self-color embroidery at belt will relieve. plain- Fashion Biitor Prening World: Will you advise me how I can make up 3% yards of flowered Georgette like sam- ple? What other fab- rle would you sug- gest using with ict Would like the dress plain enough for or- dinary occasions, Am thirty-nine years old, weigh 140 pounds, 5 fect 5 niches tall y Mrs, M, 8. K. : Plain tan Georgette Wi would be pretty tot drape the skirt with” fA and for collan and \ cuffs Fastion Faitor, Brening World Will you be kind enough to advise a reader of your fa'si;\or talks about how fs develop an afternoon dress from 1% yards of tan Geor cre pe I have about 4 yards of lace banding & inghes wide like sample which 1 thought couta bé used, but will do as you say. Am thirty yours of ag brown eyes and color, hair and“ good MS. 1.1 Blue faille ribbon as trimming. —_—. EASY ENOUGH, rst PARM~ PR-—*How do you find youe now hirea™ man, Bary?" Secend Farmer—"t * look in thé shite of the tree“nearest S re as fs o) y \ a