Morning register., August 19, 1928, Image 12

Worry
SHARP PAINS GIVE
SIGNALS FOR REST
One Form of Heart Disease, Known as Pericarditis,
Is Rarely Fatal, but It Requires Skilled
Medical Attention.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner of Health Keie York City.
IN the chest are vital organs. Here are located the lungs and heart.
The lungs are protected by a covering of tissue which gives form
and security to these delicate organs.
The heart is suspended in a fluid-filled sac, known as the "per
: ''iruf
Tonsilitis,
PR. COPELAND
ration of pressure and suffocation is produced. There is apt to be
some pain, although it may not be pronounced, but sometimes it is
stabbing and severe.
There may be considerable fever. Cough, restlessness, rapid
pulse and sometimes delirium
are
other smDtonu.
Fortunately, pericarditis la rarely
fataL The common type, that which
follows rheumatic fever, it partic
ularly favorable as to outcome.
In the treatment, mors Important
than all the other things combined.
Is the absolute quiet which must be
had. The first Indication la to keep
the heart down to the slowest pos
sible action. To accomplish this
tutrs must be physical rest and men
tal rest. Noises, odors. Jarring;
very thing which can possibly1 ex
cite in the heart must be suppressed.
When a child Is the victim, the
pain and distress may be relieved by
applying an ice pack over the chest.
Anything which la helpful In allay
ing excitement is beneficial because
It aids In keeping the heart action
down.
The after care is important. Sun
light, fresh air and massage will
help a lot.
Your doctor will prescribe the
remedies.
Answers to Health Queries 1
M. B. Q. Does sinus trouble af
fect the nose and eyes?
A. Yea You should consult a nose
and throat specialist for treatment
or go to one of the large hospitals.
L.C.S. Q. What can be done for
extremely thin ankles?
2. What do you advise for Ice
cold hands which also perspire at
times?
A. Massage and exercise should
be helpful. Dancing, running, skat
ing, brisk walking, should all add
to the development.
2. This is due to poor circulation.
Improve the health in general and
the circulation will benefit. For fur
ther particulars send a self -addressee,
, stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
a a a
E, C. Q. Is lronized yeast harm
ful? 2. Which is best for gaining
weight, lronized yeast or cod liver
oil?
A. I am not familiar with this.
2. Cod-liver oil is good tonic and
builder.
Ospitfgbt, IKS, Namptpa rtttar Btrrtet, 1st
A Fashion Model's Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses Bathing Suits.
HAVING scared vigorous swim-'
mers pretty thoroughly In the
early part of the season, with
an output of bathing suits that were
imply grand, but simply un-swlm-able,
designers are coming through
neatly with some suits yet stylish,
but simple enough (or actual use.
They seem finally to have remem-.
bered that there Is such a material
as Jersey and that while printed
linens and silks and taffetas are
nice Is their way their way Isn't a
preordained watery one.
Whereupon, be It noted with satis
faction, a whole Pock of Jersey suit
recently arrived at our shop. Very
attractive and very good. Flannel
pants, to be worn belted over bril
liant Jersey shirts are still In de
mand. In the all-Jersey suits how
ever, there Is one model that Is a
darling and I shouldn't be surprised.
Is most comfortable in the water. It
Is a kilted model, hung on a plain
Jersey blouse the skirt being di
vided In good old Western stvle.
rldlng-skirt fashion. It la, of course,
worn over a sheer wool Annette.
- Very trim Is a suit that is part of
a cape ensemble great big enor
mous cape, that wraps around and
around and Is no end comfortable.
It's a three-toned combination the
lightest and most Important color
being yellow, the Intermediate tone
orange, and the deepest tone
golden brown. Dynamic, Jsgged do.
signs appear on the bodice, embrac
ing all throe tones. Jersey pants
are of the golden brown, as are the
neck and sleeve bands and the deep
cane border.
And whllo we're discussing watery
thlses and that's real bathing
Jewelry may now he ?v-nhased
necklaces ot hard rubber beads In
brilliant colors all strung l.io
and
icardium." Just as all ouier pares 01 mo uuuj
are liable to become congested and inflamed, so
may the "pericarditis."
Primary pericarditis Is rare. What I mean is
that it is unusual to have an inflammation of the
heart sac without trouble which started some
where else in the body. The most common ail'
ment to produce it Is rheumatic fever.
tuberculosis, scarlet fever, measles.
fmeumonm, diphtheria and typnoid may De 101
owed by this particular form of heart disturb
ance. But, as I have said, the worst enemy of
the pericardium is rheumatic fever. That dis
ease seems to enjoy striking at the heart.
Just what the symptoms will be depend on
the form the pericarditis takes. If it produces
an effusion that is, if a lot of fluid is thrown
out, filling the heart sac and crowding the heart
then it becomes difficult to breathe. A son-
Home-Making Helps
By Wanda Barton
Art In Paper Doll Dressing.
AMUSING little girls is fre
quently quite a problem, un
less we can Interest them in
horns amusements. Living In city
apartments, the street Is the only
outlet and play place unless, out
side of the needed out-door exercise,
we create the right sort of entertain
ment Indoors.
Most all little girls love paper
dolls. Those that we buy come In
boxes or envelopes with several
dresses and hats. If we buy a small
set of cheap wooden blocks we can
run a saw across the centers and
make a foundation on which to
stand the paper dolls upright so they
can be moved about in the various
games played with them. Then if
we get drawing paper and a box of
watercolor paints, the children can
draw and cut out chairs, beds, tables.
and so on. to make quite a houseful
of furniture. The house Itself can
be made of pasteboard laundry
shirt boards are fine for the purpose.
Heads with arms may be bought
where scrap-book pictures are on
sale. These home-made dolls can be
dressed charmingly In sheets of
colored glazed papers, the contrast
ing colors or black making the trim
mings. The dresses may be fastened
on with little strips cut to fold on
the edge, or with bits of softened
beeswax so they may be taken off
and changed at wilL
Crepe paper offers dress material
and wall-paper scraps and samples
also make excellent dress goods.
Bits of ribbon and lace are also per
missible and may be pleated and
glued in place. If done expertly and
neatly. It Is quite surprising what
ingenuity is expressed In doll dress
making and many designers have
commenced their development along
these lines In this way.
Many mothers find that wee
daughters will make the daintiest
doll clothes if encouraged to do so
and patterns and materials are fur
nished. Occupation of this sort Is far pref
erable to running the streets. Try It
with your daughter and see what
happens.
length that slips easily over your
head, and probably gets In your eyes
and mouth delightfully In the water.
However, if vou like new tilings,
this latest wrinkle can be had.
Bathing Suit and Cape in Thrtt,
Tawny Shades of Jersey.
Excitement Always
Three Moods
"Se
HE'S such a quiet, studious
isn't she?"
"Oh, no I You can't
PH." ' - r x V k
speaking of the same girl, for she's as gay and
frivolous and teasing as anyone you ever met!"
"Well, I don't agree with either of youl Ever
since I've known her she has impressed mc with
her air of quiet dignity, her brooding motherli
nes3, her chcrming sympathy and I'm positive
that that is the REAL girl."
And the discussion goes on and on endlessly.
Love a
rize to
By WINIFRED BLACK
HE AUCTION GIRL" is sick of her
bargain. Six months ago
to marry any man who
her six thousand dollars so she could
of her old father and mother.
A rich Milwaukee man saw the offer and
took it up. ' He told her that she could come
to Milwaukee and live three months in the
house with the philanthropist, .he and her
father and mother, and at the end of six
months she was to decide whether she wanted
to marry the philanthropist, or lust stay and
be bis foster daughter.
And now, after only three months, she Is
sick and tired of the whole idea and her father
and mother are sick and tired of her and her
Shilanthropist, and mother and dad are going
ack to the farm and she's eoine to the citv
to get a job. The philanthropist is going to put hit money In the
bank and keep it and that's that
"It was all a mistake," said the Auction Girl. "I'm tick of
money it brings only trouble.
i wisn i a never oegun mis r
whole affair. I tried to make
my parents happy, but they
were a good deal better off back
home on the little farm. They
always managed to get enough
to eat somehow and there was
a roof to cover them, and they
could quarrel and make up again
as often as they wanted to, and
nobody there in the way And
Clearing the Hair of Excess Oil
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
0
'1LY hair Is one of those beauty4
trials and tribulations that
simply . cannot be Ignored.
That la. oily hair can't be success
fully Ignored, for it hangs In strings
and strands that cause heartbreak
and wrinkles tor the many unfortU'
nate women who possess it.
One point I want to bring out
first about oily hair Is this: Bobbed
hair becomes oily much quicker than
long hair does, because Nature ex
udes an ample supply or oil for long
hair, not being so quick to adapt her
self to new modes as her children
are. With short tresses Instead of
long, the oil bock-tracks on the hair
causing It to become too oily. Ho
much for the explanation of the
great Increase In oily, hair. Now for
a remedy! '
Due to the natural cause of this
condition 1 think the most feasible
i;emedy Is through shampooing. If,
after soveral weeks of following tho
outline below, the oily hair condl
tlon does not clear up. the oil ducrs
are functioning too freely and more
drastle corrective measures are
necessary.
I would like you to use one of the
two shampoo formulae given below
once each week for four weeks, how-
over, berore deciding whethor you
have only a normally oily supply
little thine.
each sticking to his guns and protesting against
the picture of the girl as ho has nuvur soon
her.
But what a wise girl. She's -one girl, and
she's three distinct personalities each fitted to
the one with whom she happens to be at the
moment. Moods that's what they're called, but
they're really each of them part of her. She
just keeps one bidden while the other is holding
the center of the stage and she adnpts herself to
whatever may he happening at the time. And
this is the right kind of girl.
possibly ba
Be
she offered
would give
take care
WINIFRED BLACK
now 1 see whet a goose I was I
You can't buy happiness it
isn't for sale. And I'm going to
town and get a job, and I'm go
ing to live in a room somewhere
with another girl who's got a
job, and we're going to wash our
things in the bathroom and put
them out to dry on the back of
a chair, and we're going to make
thut anoears to be excessive.
whether you really are In need of
scalp treatment to remedy the true
oily scalp conanion.
The first shampoo Is mado by add-
in two ounces of tincture of green
soaD to one pint of cold water. Put
these lngredionta In . a saucepan
nine over a slow fire and let slm
mer until the soap is dissolved. Re
move from the fire, strain and set
the shampoo aside to cool. When
cold It will be in soft Jelly form and
the amount Is sufficient for three
shnmDoos. nosstbly four.
The socond shampoo for oily hair
Is more elaborate and yet It Is well
worth the additional work. II
particularly good for thoso women
who have naturally curly hair i
leaves the hnlr soft and fluffy,
Shave one cake of pure caatllo snap
and add It to one pint of cold water.
setting It over the fire to simmer
until dissolved, as was done with
the first shampoo. Whon entirely
melted strain and set aside to cool
and Jell. This amount Is sufficient
for two thorough shampoos,
Before using add one egg that has
beon beaten until it cries for help!
.. t.,l.l.Mnnf,,l nt nWknl
a
nt . tensnoonful nf nnwdered hoW
Mix until the Ingredients are well
blended, then use as you would any
other shampoo,
OoprrlfM, Nawipin'ir
Woo Not
j si
lLsU4sr.J
By, Madge Geyer
er
our own clothes, the best we
can anyhow, and save our money
and go to the pictures together.
"If ever I meet a man I'm In
love with, and he's in loye with
mo, I'll say yet before he aski
me. And 1 don't care how poor
he is. or how homely, or how
dumb, if we Just love each
other. And I'll go and live on
a farm with him, or out on the
desert and live in a shnck yes.
I'll even take an "all found
flnt with a door bed and live in
that with him If ho loves me
and I love him. 1 want some
love In my life, and some star
light and some moonlight, and
some nice foolish nonsense. I
hato to be sensible and practical
and level headed all the time.
"I'm going to help my parents
all I can, hut I'm not going to
sacrifice my youth and my right
to happiness for them. What if
I never meet the right man?
Well, then. I'll stny an old maid,
and I'll respect myself and my
father and mother, and I'll pay
my own bills and buy my own
thentre tickets, and (five the
elevator man my own Christmas
present And that," says Miss
Auction, "is that"
Good for you. Little Miss
Auction, you've come to your
senses at last. Love Is not for
sale, nor youth, nor friendship,
nor beauty, nor genius, nor the
joy of living. Ask any butter
fly or any bumblebee cither for
that matter, and thoy'll either
hum or buzz you the snme old
answer.
noemsM. ttu. Mtwietpw return sarto. la.
The Stars Say
For-Tuesday, August 21.
By GENEVIEVE KE.MIII.E.
er-wORTUNKI smiles on this day, In
WA many directions, according to
the planetary configurations,
even the to-called maleflct fmllln
under benofle ray. Business, as well
as heart and home affairs, are under
flourishing rule, but the money
should be handled with discretion
and conservatism.
Those whoso hirtnaay it- is may
anticipate a steady and successful
yoar, with business and personal
matters nourishing, but they are ad
vised to manage their financial af
fairs with conservatism and frugal
ity. A child born on this dny mny
be steady and industrious and shou
h talented and accomplished
I many ways. It should he trained
economy and thrift, howover.
All our advantages are those of
Fortune Hymn.
ffttun StrrlM, 1st,
TIPPING NUISANCE
HURTS BOTH PARTIES
Practice Sprcndinjr Here Despite the Undemocratic
Uusis of the System Which Encourages
Class Distinction.
Hy 1)11. LOUIS E. niSCII
Eminent Psychologist.
T HE practice V tipping always was a nuisance, but It looms to
'bo spreading so rapidly that It is alroatly beginning to twmus the
'proportions of a menace.
A nun buys a tint for throe or five dollnrs and by the tluio Iho
season la over, and he has paid nickel hero ami
a dime there to chock It nt various and sundry
clonk rooms, thut pnrtlrulnr hat has stood him
several times Its original cost
There was a tltno when a shoe shins cost five
cents and you might even exited a "Thank you"
when you paid. Nowadays that same shine cur
ries a lip with It of from 60 to 100 per rent
And If you neglect to come across you aro likely
to linvo a torrent of fori'lgn expletives hurled
after you as you oxlu
Tiie Idea of lipping It degrading from overy
angle. Il't about the most un-American custom
Imaginable. It Intimidates the giver. It stresses
orvillty on the part of the receiver.
I know of coflcuo men who, because they hnd
to work their way through, accepted Jobs at
waiters In public rvsUiurniita, ,
They dldm mintl uie long nours
work. Lut what they shied at was
their own self-respect.
I never met a norson yet who
Nor do I know of any employes cither who would not rather
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNUS LAURIE
I am a girl In my teens.
Home time ago 1 had ben keen
ing company with a young gentle
man, a few years my senior, fur
a little wnli.. ana men we arose
up. Of emirs I wan going with
him. 1 know that he cared for
me. but I didn't car for him. I
didn't se him for long time
after w brok up. then a few
months ngo 1 started to ee him
again and h spoke to me about
two or thro time, but he didn't
Mk ma (or a date and I thitiM thut
he knows I'd give him a dat by
in way I acted. Do you Hunk h
oares for in. at all, y.t?
I now renin, how highly snauia
nava valued his rriena.nip ana
would Ilk to regain It one more.
Won't you plea., be eo kind as to
halo m with som dvlre7
,CIU-Kill.
-IIIF.ltltT: Just put your pride la
vour pocket. Cherry, and soma
Urn when you are talking to the
young man tell him frankly that you
renin you were lh on at fault.
nd ul him to rnrgiv you. mo-i,,i
If he still care for ynu. hell com
back. If In the meantime ho has
'mind snmoun els, well, that S
other thing, and you'll hav to b
content with thing thoy are.
(CAR ANN IB LAUHIR:
Two yuan itjco m Kir I frlrnd
of ml no Irmlilrx on not (Hiking to
m any mom. The motlv which
I ittArntx lumr. wua iVniui 1 mi hi
muaihinn which any boy would
II a tttrl. tint ah uidn'i ilk it,
Ho (iIcam ndvlAA ma how to mln
thla Rtrl'a frlniUhlp bm-k. I thank
you "HHOKr.
S'"
lOKY: evidently you flploaaNl
iho youni lady with vnur r-
nmrk. Hhooy, and I think tho hft
thin for ynu to do It to anolnicliut
nd then ahow hr your alncvrlty
In vnur rutura artlnna
Love's Awakening VSL"lV
By Adele Garrison.. .
I Little Thing Like a Gilt Car Doea Really Soften
Aperitie, What?
AltlON MOHTON I UK tier
mothor. Bh nver dons any
thing by halve Then was
genuin sninusiusrn for th new
motor car and eincer aiinreciiitiun
of her stniifuthar's thought of her
In both her voice and eye a she
1010 mm n would love to travel
down to her school In th new car.
1 he loos in Harry Underwood'
yes a she finished hor little apeoch
wua luaicrousiy uk thill nen In
those of a colllo that expects s scold
ing and receive friendly prals
Instead. But It wa th expression
In Lillian's face which auddenly con
trtctod my throat musclus. for there
was in II so much of adoration for
her only child and onssionnto gratl.
tudo for th girl s suddon gruclous-
ness.
It was Dicky who broke th emo
tional tonslon of the moment do
lltraratoly. I wns sum, but with an
air or Irresponsible levity which wiui
artistically convincing.
"May 1 remind this gang" no
nia, ' mm our handmaiden, Katie,
win no waiting dinner Mr us at
sight o'clock, and thnl her temper
as woll as tha dinner will be apl to
spoil If wo are not on tlma. Ho
suppose we park ths bouquets and
suirt in car. Mary and Mar on
yuu'r the thinnest of ths hunch, so
youn neiter puo in th front seat
wllh old Harry, lenvlng ths hack
space elenr for the wider peoplo nil.
comparatively only," he hrnks off
wun a mocKing bow to Lillian and
m.
For a second I wondered at the
arrangement ha hnd plnnni'd. for hn
also knows Merlon's aversion to hnr
lepniiner. 1 nen no gave me
secret utile signal or our own, and I
itiiew umi no winneo to Buy some
thing to me which should h ,n.
henrd hy the two younger mombors
iji our Nirt,y.
Lillian promptly caught his cue.
"Chirp for yourself, Dicky-bird,
she said with her gamln-llkn grin.
"You're the roundest rohln Ihoro Is
111 nun puny.
"And this to muhl" Dicky groaned
A
IT '
OK. LOUIS E. BISCH
or mo nam
the tipping.
They felt It lowered
liked to Up.
receive a manor irisni wage man
be placed: In a humiliating pneiilim
The American publio Is an exceed-
Innly may itolnn and tnlnrnnt lil
llo and that la nrolwbiy why tha tin.
pln hatill hsa aomahow manacod to
UNO nuki.
If paopla tn vnartU .would only
top to read a tla parnlrloua mind
rffoola all-around concerted anion
would aoon ba taken to wlpo llpptns
off th AmaricHn map.
Manhood And womanhood rannot
nr oatwr aa It ahnuld If It la to Ink
fooa for rlUmat anrvtroa rondnrad.
or brlited for aiw-cmi favor.
In Kuro.m, of ootira. tipping
aaatna to have bMn an aecoptiHl fart
for cnturltft. Even ainra tha war,
howevnr. tha alxa of tha Una ara
mufh amaJtar than hra.
Tha amnuntJ anaitt by tha avar
ao Individual In Krntutlla la not tha
Important point to be atrtavnl. Tho
tMrvinallty affrvt la tha rhlnf banal
inftuanra. A!ri4 to whlrh tha un
dntnomtlo character of tha habit la
aca rooty of leaaor Im porta noo.
No Atnarltmn employ, no maltT
whMt hla lob, ran poaaihly ba rtntd
eretl eervfle, either tn hla own eyre
or In tha eyc-a of a ouatomcr. And
auroly ha dooa not want to I ciAiri
aa omothln Hko a reflnrxl bandit.
Yet that erem to ba about what
wo are coming to In tha tipping
IRITIS,
We run dangaroua chancre of ba
Ing hiaultail In one way or another
unlet wa "coma acrnaa" hand
om)y. Whether tha tipping reform
ahnuld atari from tha tnaide or thi
outatdo, or from both angloa, la oin
to queatlon.
OvrtifM. im, Nnf gMWr utiu tat
Some Odd Facts
OoK timber. In lh roof ot a Lon
don building; ar a strong now as
they were when, put In flv centuries
ago. according to a recent test.
I.nnrnshlro has 4.119.000 head ef
poultry, or more than 11 per rent
nf the total number In England anil
Wales
opening the rear door and holplng
hor Into th oar. "Just for that you
can sit ovar In th oornor by your
self I was going lo hay you next
to m. but you can play gooseberry
to ms and my frnu, now, you old
kitten, you.- You can Improve the
tlma hariionlng your claws, al
though Allah knows thoy don t
need It."
II helped me In and took the seat
noxt to me, while Mary end Marlon
wer bestowing themselves In the
front seat. I blessed Mary for her
tact when ah turned 10 Hurry
Underwood with a pleading llltle
mile.
"Muvn't I alt next to VOUT" She
asked. "Marlon will hav a l"B
drive down to school, but I shan t
hav a cmino again to watch you
drive It. fur I hull be so busy."
I saw a look of relief flash Into
Marlon's eyes, and saw that though
h. hid tuum nrnnui.il lO Olt fl
her stepfather, and act a friendly
role, she wua glad to 'be sspirateil
r- i-im . -i,ni,tiu
"Of course you may sit next me,"
air. underwood laugnoa. i ""
fluttered mv ears are twitching. It'll
this Isn't th last time you're going
to ride In this boat. I'll lak bolh
you girl out tomorrow morning ana
touch you how to run It won
up early and run ovor and get learn
ers' licenses for both of ynu."
"Oh I ohl" Mnry excl.tlmed ec
statically, and Marlon dutifully
chimed In with an apparently for
vnnti "That will be wonderfiill
It wns not until we wore on tno
bridge with Its 'attendant pando
monlum that Dicky, under tho pro
tons of showing me one of his lllu
strntlons In a magnilno, leaned close
to me and spoke In a tone Innuilllilo
to anyone but me. .
"I've exnmlnnd those bonks, and
you'd hottor prepare to be JoJ"'
Hold this magazine spread out tni"
wny until I got them out and show
thorn to you."
(To Bo Continued.)
bopnimt, Ion, Nnripiou rulun arnica, H
V
. "Vl
i
"A a. ,.'A
Wher.,"?...
"That1, u. ..
"Oh. s..... 1
lnr..1N ' UBk J II
th'sl'n,
' than M
lrl of bl '"? I
"'"" win
A Mirk lln, ,alll
. of bawijj
"'wa Into t (u, ' "i
hull ... j.'
"HO. Iht. u. .
wins:- csiiet
nd mwt DH
SSL.."
. "If h le a frln4 etnu.
friend of sine tkins!
WtJ. and does M
dlrwllf n tknifi J
mlshiy M lo ten Z
friend ot Iht fnUmj S
and I'm mlikir 11 a
"Woll, I mita;.lfcc
wins. I'm mlrMr (Wo
too." UuilHdOitmlai
I've r tm tuw
You must ktm hs n
your' 1 j
"Sot sueily (Ms)
Wsrwlnj. -Tut m ns)
here briar, to ri to
rerular ff"f
ttt.r. 10 sncu4f. tTX H
I .. f, iLbtO US '
r-unny. 14iW"fl
you sround km X I
L.ivid. , J
"No. iksmslW"!
dM. OUrKul
aui.t imlo I-J"J.
n hardly kr W
n,k vtry much no
your nun "Jfl
flew I1110 r- eW"!
ut Mtl"j
much """
duller
"I'm nW.ZS,
Mr.: w..;n. I-1JS
h,.n veu'll t
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