Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 20

| with twofold actlon; it soothes and ADVERTISEMENT. 3 G F d C Breakfast. 8 Ao o w ally rivals for the first piace among | their sizes varies considerably. Buy |slipped out. Fill these with the mix- BE ARE THE Insh reen IS a ravore 0101'. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Fruit the favorite vegetable. If you took |asparagus early in the day, in order | ture, put in the oven two minutes to o h the trouble to inquire among, let us|to get it fresh. The careful grocer |heat and then send to the tabls. " WOMAN’S. PAGE.” Vi iy gl Aty HOME ECONOMICS. ' THE- EVENING_ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRU. Menu for a Day. Cereal With Cream Y 20, 1929. " Asparagus Returns Aseparagus and green p There stalks for a bunch of asparagus and | gus_notice the size of the bunch. is no standard number of " WOMAN’S PAGE.” the drawn butter and cook for five minutes. Have ready some of pastry, baked in pate pans, CoUGH OR com x Scrambled Eggs ws‘mcnflnm sy, 8ty of jour friends for” the|does mot expose an entire crats K ‘ Popovers offee name of eir favorite vegetable you | asparagus at once, but keeps surplus BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. P would probably find these two vegeta- | stock In some cool place, where it 0 the Luncheon. bles in the lead. will not be exposed 4o dust and dirt. THAT HANGS 0N A Potafp Salad Stewed Fruit And asparagus l|lu this ldvlntnl‘e g‘ plo;slbla buby a b\mchholfi‘:l!plrl‘“l INTEN DAYS tte Brown Bread Sandwiches over green peas, it.comes to us in |that has not been on exhibition. 2 By giving herself and us a respite) to interpret all color fads thst o || Sa%2 Eresut peas, it loomesitofusiin | thatihas motibesn/on exhibilion B0 Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Cres mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is add *"Hn to creosote, other heal- ing elements which soothe and | heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflamm: tion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of from jade Paris hit upon almond.{in Pa Recently she has found keen pleasure | Politics! in that deeper, more vibrant tome we | ¢pq call Irish. is ll\‘larml of statecraft and ve off jade green for lake of variety we may solace So while we 1 Or you may call it Kelly | ourselves with almond green, the sade of almond nuts, soft and velvety, be- i fore they are ripe; or we may select | the more brilliant Irish. Then there 118 a mint green that is taking some of I'the honors. Meantime jade green is by no means on. the shelf. The de- fondness for green in individuals or races is indicative of sophistication, if not of actual artistic degeneracy. Shakespeare, who wrote when the spirit and language were young and virile, mentions green far less often than the poets of the Victorian age. Students of the alassics even argue among themselves as to whether Homer had a word for green. And it is an acknowledged fact that in chronic coughs and colgs, bron- chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis ind other forms of throat and lung the language of races green is one of the last color words to be devised. Some primitives get along perfectly f | [ Co.. Atlanta, Ga. | diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking accaording to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Mattress s Superior_quality layer cotton fel. Artractive, enduring art, fancy stril or ACA ticka. Strong imperial edge. Diamond o block tufted. Conscience Brand long-fibre filling. A sensible buy at a sensible price. OMPARISON sells Conscience Brand mat- ALMOND GREEN PERLLAINE WITH COLLAR AND BAND ON JACKET well without it. To them the red—the color of blood, of fire, ripe fruits—is vastly more significant. The Egyptians never used green in their temple decora- tions until the period of their degen- eracy. It was in the last century when Europeans suffered or imagined they did from a general welt-schmerz that they turned most eagerly to green—they dreamed of cool woods and fresh meadows while they dwelt and wrote and loved and sighed in cities of brick and stone. The primi- tive who passes his days amidst ver- dant surroundings is always most eager for the bright reds, blues, yel- lows and oranges. Toward the close of the last cen- tury we went through a prolonged perversion toward green interiors. We papered our houses in green, had green carpets on our floors, shaded our lights in green and chose green pottery because it seemed more es- thetic. We swung away from that, and only within the past few years have the decorators brought green back into favor—sparingly, to be sure, and with somewhat more artful- ness than it was®used before. But perhaps the interest in green in clothes means nothing at all, save that dressmakers have found it a smart color to combine with black or white tones that are of immense importance in the present dress pro- gram. And of course if you are wor- ried lest green really does indicate a melancholy state of affairs, you may dwell on that other fact—that red, strawberry red, tomato red, tor- eador red, is immensely popular too. Some of the newest importatiuns /“Manners maketh man,” is an old English saying, which is hardly an exaggeration, for manners in some sense determine what one human be- ing thinks of another, and all humans respond in some dégree to the idea that others have of them. The very word “manners” in older days meant the same as morals, or ethics. In Latin and Greek morals and ethics have no other meaning than manners. Polite, a word so closely associated with manners, means polished; it really comes from the word “city,” and gets its later meaning from the idea of pollsh acquired by the inter- course of many different people in a city. The notion of the countryman as rude and boorish fs always asso- clated with his fsolation, of the city man as polite, with the city man's obligation to associate with others, thus having the. sharp corners of his personality rubbed off and left smooth and rounded. A baby, of course, can hardly be said to have manners. But genera- tions of polite forbears do show a ready in the year-old child. Instin tive, in the strict sense, good man- ners cannot be called, but every human belng experiences the need of dealing with others and of being dealt with by others. Therefore every human being needs good manners in himself and in those around him. There is certainly an innate sense of the value xle courtesy to which one may appeal, even in a ver; v ohita. Y young If children are to be polite, they must be trained, both by example and by precept. The example of courtesy trains that innate sense of its value it works subconsciously. If one i unfailingly courteous to one's child and to the other members of one's household, the child will inevitably respond. But, in so far as manners are .matters of form and custom rather than of feeling, they must be taught explicitly, in so-many words Dinner. Soup Broiled Hamburg Steak Fried Carrots Candied Sweet Potatoes Banana and Apple Salad Chocolate Blanc Mange Coftee Miss Elsie married Albert the other day—but she's still Miss Elsie. “No,” says she, didn't tae his name. ®hy should I? There's no law to compel me and no more reason for my ‘taking his name than for his taking mine.” So she stays Miss Elsle, While so- ciety gnashes its teeth. chews its nails and goes through other signs of extreme frettiness. “Immoral! DI gusting! OQutra-ious! Unwomanly they wail. Yet why? To a large ex- tent, a very large extent, Miss or Mrs. "WITH ALL MY WORLDLY €00nS T THEE ENDOW, EXCEPTN MY . - Elsie is perfectly right..Therc is no law to compel her to take her hus- band’s name. Neither is there any better argument for a wife taking her husband's name than for a hus- band taking a wife's. But there is a mighty good reason why they should share some common name, which she has overlooked—and that reason is common sense. Nine-tenths of our social forms are based, not on morality or justice or ethics of any form, but simply on convenience. There are a great many 80 little else in the way of fresh vegetables that we are wont to look forward to the first fresh asparagus of the season as something of an event. Asparagus, we are told, was a fa- vorite vegetable among the Romans. It has been under -cultivation for thousands of years, but until com- paratively recently it has always been a vegetable found only on the may have your own preference. They say that in' New England and, the southern states the preference is al- wngrs for the green sort. and northwest white asparagus is the sort preferred, while in the middle states honors are divided. Oyster Pates. Take one quart of oysters minced e (G Y In the west N2 D o (O mand for jade ribbons and silks is I o 7-—_ .| |tables of the weli-to-do. Even now it . the ski (vl s the 'Ereatest healing still in a condition that manufactut, LISTEN, WORLD! | |1z not’cheap. Thero ‘are plenty of |ine with o sharp knife, one cup of | beakthy. At leading toilet counters. agency _for the treatment of ers call brisk. ’ people who, in order to have aspara- | ricp drawn butter based upon milk At Pre-War Prices, chronic = coughs and colds and Obviously we cannot get away from e gus for dinner, go without meat for a d black 1 Twe 80c. » other forms of throat and lung green. ) BY ELSIE ROBINSON. the meal. ijjand cayenne .andlblack gpepper o)) LTt e Ne S el 9199 i troubles. Creomulsion contalns, in Some psychologigts say that the In ‘selecting your bunch of aspara- |taste. Stir the minced oysters in TOILET CO.. Paria, Tenm. “When the thread of your thought is price, Phoenix hosiery-must loom large. Such great value could not be created at so low a cost were the making done in little thousands, in- stead of in large millions. Big produc- tion here means small price, long mileage endurance, and lasting ele- S=NTe ] 4 tan, freckles, pimples, sgllowness, etc. treme cases. Rids g3 pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, tresses. Compare dpn'(icularly the stitching and the fool- proof tufting. Examine the stout, high-grade tick. Then test a bit of filler from the laced end. How clean itis and all-long-fibre! Press it. How buoyant! Long fibre adds as much comfort to a mattress as good springs add to an auto- OF VELOUR FRAPPE. ~ - show striking green decorations on - black or white frocks. It is a clever think the French dressmak- to put chenille embroid:ry of bright green on a background of black crepe de chine. The all-green frock remains more exclusive, possibly because—unless | you have a great many frocks—you rather hesitate about anything so people in this world and they must transact a grea deal of business. For the sake of ou? mutual comfort and profit, we've established certain ar- rangements by which we can transact that business with the least fuss. One of those arrangements concerns the taking of the husband’s name by tne wife. It might just as well be the taking of the wife's name by the hus- and by constant drilling. (Copyright, 192 gance—for all the family. Phoenix leads in world sales because the thread of the thought which creates green. It is the color of the flag of Erin before it was exposed to wind and rain, the color of fresh leaves of the shamrock when it is most ver- dant. And some one has said that this L ed on Swift & Co. Sales of carcaxs beef in Washington, 0. (.. for wee ending Saturda; Duars 1, 1055, ‘o e nged from 9% cents to g4 d averaged 11.99 cents p r pound an Advertisement. ] s add ] BnUMIAL ADAI HOtiONS Werah Tu (s - P— band. but since the husband is ge i h h l d 1 3 mobile. Besides, it meansyears | swerving over to the green dear to|can wear green becomingly. \ Family Sou erally the financial head and tran: 1t stresses high value and low cost., more of wear. the Irish had some political signifi-| Cheruit has made a suit of almond yaSoup: acts the business, his name has been - chosen for purposes of general iden- tification of himself, wife and chil- dren. It involves no fundamental in- justice nor does it limit the w | pression of her individualit | ce—that it showed which way the | green perllaine that has attracted at- wind of French sympathy was blow- | tention in Paris. It is a simple thing ing. Perhaps when we try to read (draped up on the left side.. To go such depth of policy into the minds|with it there is a jacket of the same of Parisians in thgir choice of clothes | material banded at the bottom with Take three or four quarts of the water in which mutton or salt beef has been boiled, any bones from dressed meat, the trimmings of poul- try, scraps of meat or one pound of Ask to see Conscience Brand the next time you are looking for a good mattress at a rea- sonable price. F ek, colors we are deceiving ourselves. | velour frappe, which is used to form |gravy beef, two large onions, one|ed she has one to express. It's simply P’A’msw:{iua'.‘frs;f’h}?f, ‘What a complicated task it would be a wide upstanding collar. Farnip, two carrots, a little celeryja human convenience. ! the ENDURO. seed tied In a piece of muslin, a bunch Now the man or woman who fights i | of savory herbs. one sprig of parsley, |actual evil, and who sacrificcs com- | : !Ave cloves, two blades of m] a fort, defies intrenched power ‘and 4 | i verturns wrong usage to achleve his few peppercorns and pepper and salt o is a hero. But the man or wom- ito taste. Put all your meat trim-|end i mings, meat bones and so on into|an who merely fights a universal con- {a stewpan. stick the onions with|venience in order to be put on record cloves arsl add them with other veg- !as a fighter is a selfish, silly egotist |ctables to the meat. Pour over all &nd every right-minded reformer will Ime mutton or beef water. Place over resent his action. CONSCIENCE BRAND MATTRESSES INTERNATIONAL BEDDING GOMPANY Bartivone axp Ricruonn e === MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIV BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. f w imm. Miss Elsie feels that she has made a i S slow frejRnd oL sitymen fi,’}:”ip"’i[ splendid gesture for women by r fusing to bear her husband's name. Cheerful Rooms Make Ha - T - S o s PPY S Elsesstrain fhelore senvine ! She has, indeed, merely stuck out h . tongue at society and added to that » _— Youngsters. ] The T Department of th fon for hyst, 1 and unbal ! e reasu: epartmen’ 0! e reputation for hysterical and unbal- Do not say to yourself when deco- ({i{ United States handles more money |anced action which the feminine Sex %\ planet shculd be that it is a happy e Totes Mopetuiaroon. (T s | than any other institution on earth. ~ |has borne $o long and 1o its sorro thought of the furnishings. o T N S ' I )Tru]y Delicious! place on which to have alighted, and il 1 how can they think that when the A things associated with their daily 52 y‘ | lives are old and shabby, made up of odds and ends which will “do for the children’s room”? 1 realize that in many a home odds and ends from the living room must find places elsewhere when new arti- cles are bought for that important part of the home. I am not urging you to only consider new things for the children's room, but a pot of paint in_happy hue will work wonders in bringing odds and ends into harmony. There are many small touches which may be added which will also g0 far toward instilling an optimistic point of view Young Hopeful's mind. The illustration shows, for in- stance, a strip of wallpaper which depicts scenes from Mother Goose. This paper may be bought and tacked onto the wall instead of pictures. What youthful mind could conjure any but optimistic visions with as dear friends as “Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son” and “Litle Boy Blue” 50 near? six hours, removing all Because youth is so impressionable it is important that its surroundings be pleasing. Its first idea of this old "SALADA" TEA. Only Sweet, Fresh Milk Used in GOOD LUCK fresh milk is used in churning Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread. Over 300 farms in the famous Is Without Doubt “The Best.” ! H299 Sold in Sealed PacKkets Only. ABY Elgin dairy district of the Fox q River Valley of }llu‘:;smm:d:r a _ . tract to supply the thousands ll | 4 II | m.nmsfifufl-mmnk“”d TTFTIAR T T T TG00SO S0 L L A LR s b O H E S | daily in GOOD LUCK. N Travelling supervisors see that ‘ \ i the herds on these farms are kept ® ® bootees, little flan- e of vl et The Sun Will Shine All Day e e 3 :lelm throuhgh suennfi:: hreedmgfl, '.flumbmnm-allmmfely lection, housing, rationing, ant . . . . . i i suds Colple ather ars of the modern milk Whether a man is an optimist or a pessimist depends largely ks b on his breakfast, It lays the foundation for the best work of the fiay—the work that is done before the mind and the body : f‘strlke twelve.” Sunshine will come in every window all day if you eat = ‘Shredded Wheat . ‘The movement of milk from farm to churnery is in swift freezer cars. In connection with the churnery a large complgtely-equipped milk receiving plant is operated at Huntley, Il Milk handling de- vices are up-to-date, and ad- vanced processes are employed. Unlike some other spreads-for- bread full cream milk is used in GOOD LUCK. This milk is pure . . & BT With HOT Milk e JELKE There is no doubt about its easy digestion and its stren vt e Si%s , RADC gth- . S right combination of oils—cocoanat oil | GOOD wcx gving nutriment—it is all there with the vim-making ele- P s ments that.one needs to battle with wintry weather. Two & . Biscuits with hot milk make a ) : warm, -satisfying, nourishing meal at small cost. - s The Ejnest Spread for Breagd FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS i Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restdre their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and s little salt. Better for children than mushy porridges—ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Potomac Butter Co. 307 13th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Jelke GOOD LUCK 7z iR