Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 11

' FEATURES, The Wife Who Wouldn't; GEORGES & SON, Inc. Chiropodists Foot Specialists 814 13¢h st. Phone M. 0048 s ’ 3 . Beautifys. Complexion IN TEN DAYS A VR Paaan (== Guaranteed to remove §=17 tan, freckles, pimples, sallowness, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids res and tlssues of tmpurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, bealthy. At leading tollet couaters. At Pre-War Pflees, Twe Sizes, 80c. and > FOULDS' MACARONI A mm;fm o Many detcous Meat of chicken, tasty and tender, packed in sanitary tins. A standard product for over half a Freckles and Tan Can now be easily removed withe out harm to skin or complexion. Black and White Beauty Bleach— the blemish remover and skin beauti- fier—is a_delightful cold creamed | compound. When used before retir- ing with Black and White Soap, “he blemishes will disappear and the skin | avenne. :oamdcar.wftandyombfuluntp Black and White Beauty Bleach and Black and White Soap can be bwghtatantoflctcounma-flkfl:e jar and 25c the cake. “Clip and mail this to Plough, M Teon. for free copy of Black and eal Discovery. By re- toring the normal metion of the de- m Ii. - o 'ant healthy -unl---n-nlr. pleasantly and naty- “ rally.; The vuu-. and puny are -h strong, l'_& OBy, and robest. Nething Settle Down! ABeqnelto'-fBrlduWil‘lfleBrl By Lucille Toward the End of & Perfect Day. LITTLE car bumped along & country road en & sprin evening. Buddenly the driver, who was not yet twenty, lifted his voice in song. “As we skid toward the end of a puur-r-tect day!” he caroled, tapping the shoulder of the girl beside him. “Wake up! You sing soprano, Poppy.’ He turned to shout commands at the passengers on the rear meat. “Alto, Mistress Merry; and, Rich, you and Gresham do & bumpity-bum-bum basso, while I tenor. Now, then, all tuh-geth—puur-ur-ur-fect day!" But the girl didn't try to sing. She leaned back, smiling, to think about what ® perfect day it had been. Twelve hours before she hadn't even met the persons with whom she was riding. er name was Pauline Du- bois. Bhe had just come to visit & cousin “next door” to the young man | Mq who was singing so vociferously. At 10 that morning he had raced ‘Mra. Blll.dolL lllow me to pre. line Dubols, whom I've 1f, but with whom her esteemed hostess has already in- formed me I shall fall In love very shortly, Miss Dubois, this is Mrs. Thorne Blalsdell, mother extraordi- nary to me—you c¢an call me Hal— and to Jerry, with whom you are not to fall In love, even though you feel 8o Inclined. I say, moth, let's call Miss Dubols Poppy, because her oheeks are so nice and red!” In the twilight Miss Dubols’ cheeks were glowing more than red as she remembered how very well acquainted she had become with this same breesy young man during the Jolly day that had followed. For the young man’s mother explained: “The boys have some Yale men vis- iting them and Madge Hawley has some girls visiting her, so we've packed two cars full of picnic hamp- ers. Run along, Miss Poppy, for your coat and hat. All day long the casual young man had been announcing loudly that he ‘was falling in love with her. He told ;vsrybody in the party that he adored er. But tete-a-tete he smiled at her. “Dom’t mind my Jjoshing,” he begged. “I'm only ragging Jerry. You see, he has a bit of crush on that Arnold girl. So I have to have an officlal object for my adorations. You're elected, but you can resign n;o:n office tomorrow if you get tired L She decided very promptly that pha' llked both Blaisdell boys much bet- ter than she llked the other two Yale men. “Yumpy” Johnson she thought & fearful bore, and Paul Gresham had been downright rude to her. Gresham had danced attendance all! way upon the chaperone, Mrs. John Munro Lindsay, who wasn't at all like any chaperone the bewildered Mis: Dubois had ever met before. She ha bobbed out of the doorway of a wee yellow cottage that Hal called “The | Pumpkin Shell,” and, pausing only to kiss two adorable red-headed ba- bles good-bye, had let herself be snatched up by young Gresham and all but thrown into the car. Mr. John Rather Work Than Play. Hope Hampton is just five pictures old Just about in the lollipop stage. I should say. And yet with all that amaszing immaturity, life is earnest, 1ife is real, to Hope. A terrible pun. but these things will slip out mow and then. _Last week I spemt the afternoon | shopping with her, and then she took /me up to see her new home on Park She has just bought it, fur- ished and decorated it herself, and s naturally proud of it Justly so. I wish you could see it Thei | living room reminds me of a Frenoh salon In miniature; at least, my idea of what a French salon should be— mulberry taffeta drapes, a baby grand plano. quaint little cabinets, curious cushions and odd, fragile chairs. The dining room opens out of the living room, and is “done” in gray-green, furniture and all. And her bedroom! The bed is meet for a 1ittle queen, hung with old rose and | old blue, and high piled with frothy cushions. She is awfully alive. We had a Jolly time, drinking tea and consum- ing an unbelievable amount of- let- tuce and tomato sandwiches and Prench pastries. She’s dieting, by the way. One hundred and twenty-five pounds is her Iimit. Woe betide if tthe scale undlplomue-lly tips at 125%! 125%! “What do you think Ia the most fun in 1“." l asked her, Work.” she said emphatically. T 'ould far rather work than play. In fact, work is play to me. Ggqod times don’t mean to me what they mean to other girls, I guess. My whole alm in life is to make good pictures, to get good stories, and to believe iIn the stories when I get them. I the! e humanity and ap BEAUTY CHATS Woman and Her Home. If all women realized how surely thelr homes reflected themselves, there would not bé an ugly house in this | p! Van Slyke. Munro Lindsay, tall and blonde and grave, had been properly introduced to Miss Dubois, but hls impetuous wife had merely leaned over w_t.p shoulder and ory, “Tsw’ nicest - day in the world, nnd ou glad you're alive and going n & plonic with the handsomest men ln the worldl All day long the obs rvlnt Miss Du- bois hl‘ watched John Lindsay_glare disapprovingly at his pretty little ired wife. Hld-lflflrnofln she d when the blunt Hal had| “Lay off lwlln{ at our Mistreas Merry as though she were the villag vamp, will yout" a cause anybody T'm ling in love with has got to know that Merry was my first love—born about five years too soon to wait for me to grow up. She's a little ole peach, married to & stick-in-the-mund. lnd grinned. “John's all ri hsdmoornctnd hh:‘-elf ry 1s Raving a good tim lonk- as though she had " Miss Dubols had =om-nud cattishly. to be ‘she who la!l Hll had retonefl. et ‘you anythin, t be. fore night you're -t-naln: on Merry’s side of {t. By the time they had started for home Miss Dubois wab a willing foon vert. Mistress - Merry’ good humor and the deft skill wlth which she had managed to cook camj supper had made Poppy understan why the others loved her. With the veering partisanship of youth, she g:“d( decided that John was a surly . *“Did you see him glare at her be- cause Mr. Gresham helped her into this car?™ she had whi when starting. “She is almost is too blamed fresh sometimes,” Hal had growled back. Jerry asked him. He ought to w: tch r him. He's not my friend. “fials ‘ontburst 1nto song was not the unpremeditated: glee it seemed. He was driving as fast as he dared, | wishing very much that home was not so far off. For he was very much aware that youn: Gresham had been drinking a grea deal and eat- ing very little during the supper hour. He didn’'t know him well, but he knew he had the repu- tation of being hard to handle when he had had too much to drink. - He stopped the ur abruptly as Poppy’'s 1 hand pressed his arm. “Mr. Slocum told me to tell you to stop,” she whispered, a quiver in her voice. i‘rnm the buk seat came Rich Slo- 'Hn). l.:'- shift passengers a while. Gres| wanta to ride with” you. | There's not quite room for him on the same seat with Mrs. Lindsay! Gret ‘was standing, swaying, jalmost the iastant the car slowed |down. ~As Poppy luoked around sh saw make an ugly lunge a! { Slocym. “Get out yourself if you think there's not room!” Gresham growled thickly. It was Poppy, not Merriam Lindsay, who screamed as Slocum’s hody went j hurtling out of the car and into the rocky ravine at the side of the road. Contizued in Tomerrew's Star. (Oopyright, 1922 ) The Dlééppolfitment'of Mrs. Reddy.- " THORNEON W. BURGESS, \ ou're surest !n most Inl dh-mm-m?:flfi“’ -Mrs. 3 The only thing in this world that is sure {s that nothing is sure. You ask Mrs. Reddy Fox. You ask Ready. You ask Peter Rabbit. All of them ‘will tell you that that is true. They have found it out in the greatest of all schools, the school of experien Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were sul that Johnny and Polly Chuck, who lived on the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch, and Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter, who lived in the dear 0Old Briar-patch, « couldn’t possibly suspect them of having any unusual interest in the dear Old Briar-patch. Not since Reddy’s-sharp little black nose had found the socent of lit- g tle Rabbits and little Chucks In the patch of aweet clover a little way oLt- side thé dear Old Briar-patch, had he been near there. Of course, he had told Mrs. Reddy what he had found out. “They don't know that I know anything about their bables,” said Reddy. “Of course, they think that I don’'t know. What we want to do is to keep them th(nkln‘ that “Quite right, Reddy. gquite right,” replied Mra. Reddy. “We'll keep away from there for & few days. We'll not let them get glimpse of us, ane way, they Now, a o. Reddy and Reddy do make mistakes. They made one this time. By staying away 80 a® to make Peter and Johnny Chuck unsuspicious they rollly made Peter suspicious. Had they come prowling around the dear Olfl Briar- patch just as often as usual, -Peter wouldn’t have thought about them 8o much. It was bécause they stayed away 80 long that Peter began to suspect a trick. o it was that when late one after- noon Reddy appeared in the distance and without onde looking toward the dear Old Briar-patch, trotted off to- ward the Green Forest, Peter was more suspicious than ever. You see, Reddy was overdoing matters. 8o Peter had slipped back through the dear Old Briar-patch to the other side, for it had popped into his head that it was on that side that danger might be. Now it had seemed to Reddy and Mrs. Reddy that their plan was a | very good plan, all the better because Hope Hampton Is Five Pictures 0141 want the critics also, and elpoc ally, have.a weakness for to like them. v. critice.” H6p Hampton 1s a “sensibfisi to coin a word. She runs her own home, and runs.it carefully and with per- sonal supervision, She does her own shopping and plans her own hats and gowns. And she doesn’t, by the way, smoke cigarettes or. indulge in late hours. She does eat French pastry, though. - Stars will be girls, look at it as you may.: KENT FORBES. Anxious One—The formulas for creaths that will not grow hair will be mailed .to you if you ‘send a stamped, addressed envelo repeat- ing your request. the land, But most of us take our|.-: homes for granted. Our families hn“ always furnished them In such & y that we keep the old furniture ln m. old: places and never once stop to thlnk ‘whether it is beautiful or not. We may. have outgrown our surroundings, but the same old things remain just they have always been. We are used to them that Wé never see them any more. ‘The only thing more disastrous than this is to throw out the old things because they are old, withoyt stopping to think whether they are \uutmll or not, for niany of the: old pleces of furniture are beautiful, t.hma.: n:o of them are ‘ugly be. yon The bnuutn! woman should live in a beautifu] house. Her heauty de- Jands: & groper:ss tting. But think how much mo: the woman tap of & nightgown, has wern, out, 'mmo?mnm-vmhehulr uuauqlu, $ut not good enough to ‘¥op.Besd mot throw and I want the.public to like them. I|f it was a var{ was to show_himsel Chuck and Peter Rabbit and Polly Chuck _and Peter would see him. . He was to trot over to the Green Forest. While he was doing this Mrs. Reddy was to stesl around on the back side of the Old Briar- patch and creep around the end. Then if the Chuck family and the Rabbit famly were over in the patch of sweet clover she would have a chance to get between them and the Briar-patch while they were watching Ei.rmlnl worked just as Reddy Reddy had planned until ’\Ilt as un Reddy peeped around t end of the dear Old Briar-patch she could see Johnny Chuck sitting up very straight on his doorstep watch- ing Reddy, who had almost reached the Green Forest. BShe could see Polly Chuck and Mrs. Peter sitting up in the patch of sweet clover, ali watching Reddy. Best of al as fast as they could make their lit- tle jaws go. “It was a great plan.” thought Mrs. Reddy, as she prepared to steal around the end of the Old Briar- patch and down to a point from which she could rush between the Briar-patch and the patch 8f sweet clover. “In just & few minutes I'l] have some of those young Chucks ."i'a RlbbflT; 1% P i ‘hump! 9mp ump! At the very first thumip lttle fih&“;«;r Reddy lelped o wu just too late. r life had she had a dl“pnoh!thnL And it was 'hn had dlll’floll!‘d he: I had. given mllfl.lvl‘.'<lln-.l CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse l'orOvorsovun Al'q- bears m of ments ev:ryvhcrei' Just | - step is @ jolt. O’Sullivan’s Safet: ‘strain,’ Trim, tough, FEATURES, EFFICIENT AIOUSEKEEPING . fium-nx-n. HNow Colored Glassware, The.presence of & plece of colored glassware .in the bome today js a | proot. that the housekesper has “kept 1 Japan may have borrowed from China originally in: her textile arts 28 she has in so many others, but -lu ed for herself textiles and tmbroldlrl’. of sl lar beauty. Silk ll. of cous the chief fabric, For la: pleces of decorative pestry, made lor the first time in Japan In recent years, the favori mode of weaving is called orl, or linked weaving. threads are laid in with the fingers and pushed into their places with a wmb by hand. The threads go only t6 the outline of each figure of the like the ploroed lines separating Ppostage stamps, and the design seems to hang suspended in the ground, linked into it, as the Japanese name implies. This method of weaving is 300 years old in use on small piéces, but has only recently been applied to large plec in rivalry of the Gobelin tapestries. They are far superior now to Gobelins. Cut velvet, yuszen birodo, is another wonderful fabric dyed by special process. The same process is used on ‘habutaye, and on silk crepe, and achieves marvelous effect The Japan embroiderer is an ar- tist who paints on silk, so skl that he gets all the ntial el ments of painting inf his work, chiarogcuro, or light and shade, per- spective, and atmosphere, 2 ‘Western markets are flooded now wlul cheap Japanese cottons. This'is Tt - of - Japanese modernisstion. le& England, with a large popula- tion in & small area, Japah's future depends on her manufacturing skill. Excellent cheap labor is her great asset. Some of these cheap stuffs have nothing but their cheap- ness to recommend them.™ Others have the dainty simplicity of design which is truly Japanese. Low-Cost Cake. Mix well one cup of sugar, sour milk, flour and raisins, halt a cup of butter, two eggs and two teaspoon- fuls of mixed ground spices. Add one level teaspoonful of soda to the cream and dissolve well before stir- ring into the batter. Bake for thirty minutes in a shallow pan. guesswork about qudl or flavor when you ask 24 Kraft. This name lundl between you and disap- pomuldwue 3 varleties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold theslice, pound or 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Loaf " with the new ideas of Intgrior decogation. Modern art, sclence and skill hn- only just perfected this branch of Slassware. It has taken the study and experimentation of years to de- velop it. And each colored vase, N' is a little masterplece In you would prove my statement !lnt each little plece is a work of nrt. cry this nperimont in your lv- f P ornament of coond slass_in tlu sunshine and then go out of the room and enter it lg in. Your eyes will fly directly to that shimmering piece of glass. It will have put & nou of cheer in the room that you would not have be- 1leved possible before. Heretofore we have de, on a bunch of brilliant flowers to brighten up & room: now we have both flowers and sunshin catching colored glassware to choo: between for this cheery effect. But, although colored glassware is perhaps at its best in a ray of sun- shine, it {s also most attractive in & sunless room. If your living room bhas a northern exposurs, with sum -hlno perhaps only at early morning and late nonln‘. stand 2 bowl o colored glass very near a windoY who o the strong d-vll.hz may filter gb it. Even the light from an ‘;ntrlu bulb in the evening will beaus the question, "Whll color glass shall I ‘l of course, depend on scheme of your. room. - In Toom n orange-colored bowl s per- haps most beautiful. Or a bowl of t green, when stood in the sun- , will become transiucent and fllled with light, thus pearing al- most & living thing among its dark- blue surroundings. Try pleces of dif- ferent colored glass in your room ‘The sunshine or strong dlylllh‘ changes them s0 much that it is &l- most impossible to lay out hard and fast rules for choosing colors that will ‘n ‘Wwith” the color scheme of a cer- n room. lh ny ‘intsrior decorators teday “build” & color si around s plece £ this eb.fl;:. I know of & two casement win: dows in her living room. Thuo win. do are close togeth A month later I entered this living room and my eyes flew immediately to the two casement windows. Directly across both windows, near the sili, was a shelf of glass, and on this shelf stood four iridescent glass ornaments (two bowls, one vase and a dish with flar- ing edges). The nlight streamed through their opalescent colors with almost unbelievable beauty and soft | brilliance. _Across the top of the win- dows and down either outer &ll-over Persian design in opal colors (Ilmoll pink, sage een, creamy te an lue, softly b!enflnd). other and larger windows in the room e same kinda of drapery, but th dition of dead-white curtains of scrim. Everything els in the room was gray—rug, uphol- stery and door curtains. —_— Prize Baking Powder Biscuits. ‘To every cup of sifted flour allow & heaping teaspoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Stir to distribute the powder, then work in with the finger tips a tablespoon of lard for every cup of flour, and wet to & soft dough with half milk and half hot water, making a lukewarm mixture. Turn the dough out on a floured board and pat it into a sheet half an inch thick. Cut out with a floured cutter and put the biscuits in a pan a little distance apart. Put a_ small rlece of lard on top of each, and bake a hot oven for fifteen minutes, or until the top is well browned. Re- move from the oven and cover with a clean cloth for about two minutes before serving. 'his will make the tops soft 'lnd delicate instead of crusty. Brasses, Objects. A. F. Armold Art Gallorles 1323 G St. N.W. Provides a Cheerful “Good Morning!” For A Hurry-up Breakfast There is so. much to do, and Daddy, must get off to work, and Johnny must get off to school. Make them both happy and healthy and save your own strength by giving them Shredded Wheat for breakfast. It is the most deliciously satisfy- ing, hurry-up breakfast you could serve and it is ready-cooked and so easily digested. In ad- dition to real food it contains all the mineral ‘salts the human body needs}also the bran for keeping the intestinal tract clean, active and healthy. For a warm, nourishin, oven to restore their adding a little cream and a dash sliced of salt. meal heat two Biscuits in the ness; pour hot milk over them, - Delicious with bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. Send two-cent Health,” prevent many silments and TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. keep heslthy and strong and how Mbymthddnkhddhfi. The Shredded Wheat Company, Nisgara Falls, N. Y. Auctioneer oo AT R e w