Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 24

' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., T Bistory of Hour Nawe. BY ryILIP FRANCIE NOWLAN MACDONALD VARIATIONS—MacDenali, Donaldsen, Danleison, MacDonell, Donald, Denlil- son, Donailsen. RACIAL ORIGIN—S§cottish and Irish. UESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. FEATURES. ° ashion?)|| BEDTIME STORIES % i Oyl.ecds‘r Farmer Brown’s Boy Misses |if, a1, Soun'ss, e 4e, tiex wen 94 = WOMAN’S PAGE. Black* Velvet for Evening Gowns The Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down! BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. through that dcorway. When the las’ Ann 1 = one had dissgpeared the number Was Mfi# Hens. three short ef the proper numb W. BURGESS. and so he knew that three of his hens Both cotton and silk velvet have friends on all sides this winter. The BY THORNTO A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides™ | former is used for blouses and morn- | ing frocks, for negiiges and sport SOURCE—A given name. onvTos w. nunur < 11:::,,,‘;;:,', i | ot ctothes. e Talen wrinkiea B O e B » you absolutely know. {that hoy Te AN & puETH ¥ armer Lirown” 0y was Farmer Brown's Bod lies bearing this name are of Scot- Yy Ludue Van Slyke Farmer Lrown's Bor. | He thought of i1l the things that The young Fox who was the pris- Might have happened to those miss oner of Farmer Brown's Boy was be- :'.m hr.';;_. and couldn't see how one of f . hose things could ha . He ginning to really enjoy 1ife aBam.|went into the henhoner t:?ln:::.:ch}:fl Yes, #ir, he wax doing just that. You!'very earcfully to sre if Robber the mal clothes. The Italian wrinkled welvets, introduced by Babani & For- tune, in Paris, are well liked. The average woman has a deep-l tish descent, though originally ft would be hard to tell whether the e s Unbek t to mother and the girls. Clan Donald, through which it comes How a Prodigal’s Father Feels. Fro ot a morigage for Ave thousand | ERRIAM LINDSAY sat bolt|on the house. And down in New York | rooted conviction that a black vel- Pt v = v E lown to us for the most part, would S I L i have been more properly classified at upright in & tall-backed |today I urranged with a fellow to see, he had discovered a way of hunt- 4 hole from under N e T ara v 1 that time as Scottish or Irish. 4 ake over the drug store. Nice, square he even it Fis chaincdies “o Lole. The hen ;Yrm‘uh:h.ix Tenses when .‘).e v.::n:vs :’x_.. Geographically—thyt Is to say. ac- kh‘alr before a fire in the | pa. He's willing to hire me as ing. even though he was chained to & was perfectly tight. There e o e R i A cording to modern boundaries—it living room of the Pumpkin | manager, so we shan't be so badly off. post in Farmer Brown's barnyard.| wasn't u crack timt even so slim i [ afternoon frock that puts her in would be Scottish. But rucially—con- | Shell. It was not very much of a fire, | But that will get enough in my hands Three times mnow when Farmer|fellow as Shadow the Weasel could sldered from the angle of the twelfth (and it was burning very low, and there | tI&t You cun go to this Mr. Blaisdell Brown's Boy had lct the hens out of | 14V€ fqueczed through. He went §!! nd say to him that we want to make 2 around the henyard. There was ho Teadiness for whatever ties -oc- cur-in her lite before the lamps are | {pie i Satin has held the center of the; leocial lmelight for several vears. but | |%or “some curious rewson 1t siipped ! away overnight: stealing away from { the front lines.of fashion when no ; ane was look H the henyard for cxercize the YOUNE ' place where ame forscarin chi 3 Fox bad caught oug without beingyhave crept In. The oty Seme b discovered. He had bien smart|could think of wus that a Hawhk enough to take those hens inside hisimight have dropmed down into the SioBRE. ty eat. and! Ho thiere had ben |REnYard Whening ons wae abe no telltale feathers scattered out-| “That must huve been it side. armer Brown's Eoy at last and thirteenth centuries—It was just! wag precious little wood in the basket sood the amount of that pay-roll as much Irish. The MacDonalds, or the Clan Don- Deslde the fireplace. But she sat, a|robbery: thut he can pay it back to ald, were the rulers of the \\'euler]n gallant little figure in a russet brown "l;| it l:i ‘s.x ucn‘\:r.eu. i'uul 1 ;uml Isles, which they had wrested bagk | jersey ; S ngs fixed so that we feel safe to! L Jersey frock, with her stubby-toed ox- | ZIMES fed 80 AL W6, (Lol B age from the Norwegians. and at later % perlods thelr po 'fl_ AL ag | fords swinging childishly, and lifted | traced—find out where John is, and nd. | her red brown head as bravely as ever | be able to say to him ‘You've nothing " The publie sudden- to rival that of the kings of Scotl v Iy discovercd. in discussing new Originuly. of course, these Gaels had | she could to try to smile reassur- jt0,D¢ afrald of—come you home. It was the day after he had caught [tail the Hawk must have been pa Eowns with the dressinukers. that it crossed over to the isles and the!ingly at her distressed fath e You blensed depr!” Merriam cried. | his third hen that F Brown's | ing this henyard some wvisite ) REWRE WItH 1hs e o a teon Iiaas essed father-in-law, | Bhe felt she must be very gentle. The! Boy noti that _his < didn't [have to keep an eve out for thut fel The clan mname. “MacDomhnalll,” | Who had arrived most unexpectedly | very simplicity of the man made her | . seem as large as it should be. He|low. I certainly will have to keel went into the henhouse to make surel&n eve cut for that fellow. If he ha think of her wee Dick at her knee, murmuring when she had had to that none of the hens was in there. | caught three he certainly will try fo hs two | What she really wanted to do was Do . SEin SAnE Tdomhan” "and © ull | SiEEYing | to run upstairs and taice one 'of the e i Dot e e Thhen e Wit ot 1 the Rensard and [rome moree 111 e Fe on’ i 5 y - | mpccasing that John had sent to the ease T ey toor n_to o m. ; i) of the next three days an 214, was a grandson of the chieftain | chjldren, and hold it against her thin of v C;:;ge'""a' B e she knew just how many there should be. |see puhat happens. 1 cant afford 1o who conquered the Norweglans. One |cheek and love it, Just because John'S | ought th ceil Nl that her owi father |When he ha nixhed counting % ail have any more henx branch of this clan crossed back to'{hand might have touched it G AR L L b St 2 iwas three sliort of the proper nym-| How that souns” Fox would havr Antrim, in Ireland, but the others re-| But her grizzied old father-in-law, | make good the amount of the migsing e S Chuckled could e have heard anc mained In the isles and in Scotland. pacing impatiently up and down the |pay roll. She decided .uddemy‘fhml i hat's queer.” said Farmer Brown's | understand what Farnier Brown's Bo The name Donaldson, in its various |room. had been pouring out a flood [she wouldn't tell him. She did -not PBoy with a puzzied frown on hi My, my, how he woul spellings, is. of course. merely the Enx- [ of hopes and fears. " e o anall Bls piise 1o miccomn ; treckied fuc I must havé mis- lish equivaient for “MacDomhnaill. 1 guess you think it's pretty heart- | ygerifice. , counted.” Then he began to count D Danlelson Is & corrupt form, for |less of me.” he said ruefully, “to come | “Perhaps you don't understand,” them over again. Of course, the hens the given names of Donald and Dan-|down here and add to the worry you | she began slowly, “that the matter A were runninz around and it Was not iel. while they spund somewhat alike. | already have on vour hands. My |is rather out of Uncle Thorne's hands ] easy. This @me he was two shorl VERSIFLAG are not at ail the same, The forms|stars, T didn't inténd to. I've 8ort Yoy see, Hather Lindsay, there are & . {He tried it again and this time he S. A(JE. of the name in which the “d” appeara |of kept my feelings bottled up ever |lor of ~complications. ~ They have was four short. {are Scottish, leaving the Irish forms |ince we knew that John was missing: | caught two men who may have been Farmer Brown's Box began to lose a little closer to the original. His mother and the girls have taken |inyolved and T jpatience. “I simply can't count these The H ife in A e and e wlrlo taken |invo and one of them threatens Pt ISTie thevve Fnnine abeuL ousewife in Autumn. oo o e, he apologeti- [ to turn state's evidence—and he is |said he. “I counted them three times| She vught to praise this Yo 5 S ¥ the one who Insisted' that John took e oo o] i ’ Eht o praise this beauteous o Of course.” said Merry svmpathet: |the money and that John still has it djedeh 1ime g9t 8 different num- |time iof golden ‘crain and ripeas: ally, “{t must be hard for them all." | But Ralph Beecher, & friond of mine ber. But not once did | et as many | gruse of hirds on wing 10 warmer "But somenow yesterday when that | upstate, thinks the man is lyin However irresolute fashion dictates |83 there should be. Tt looks to me a3 2 €0 (08 ©0 WIS 0 package re [ couldn’t trust my-|and Ralph, even though he doesn: O e e tur o, | If some are mizsing. T've got 1o make an't care Self to talk about it with them, Not | mmaw o oI o G has the | M4y be. simplicity for youthful fig-{sure. I don't sec how any can be hool. She ought to scam, thes: even with his mother. His mother | atory sounds plain’ fishy ind deesn't:ures is cver considered in the best of | miseing, because 1 don't ace what|gzlorious davs, Dame Nature's richl: is the salt of the earth and she’s been | hung together at all. lle doesn't be- | ta A smart but simple style is] el Mo, it ahit e MEGRL . 2 Bood wife to me and 1 set great|jjeve John did it ~It's bucked me UD| hown for the girl in her teens andi : ) s Jpntng store by her, but—well.” he inte@o- jawfally through these dreadful crent wavs of ixing beets; she loves , the young woman could make to cook! When she should watch the silvery stars that shine so bright he lesser dressmakers continue to use it, and women who do not pre l from the given name of “Dom- | about two hours before. * compound of two Gaelic words, 1end to keep up with the twistin | and turning of fashion continue to demand it | The truth is that velvet and crepe de chine have taken its place, not forgetting brocade. The latter has much power. 1ot in the stiff metalli= weave of other days. but in supple Chinese weaves which have no more solid substance than chiffon. The new silk velvets are equaliy =oft That why they are chosen ! for draped gowns with multiple bias folds of draperv. They diminish the lines of the figure so that even the { thickly set take on new hope in the ! | helief that thix particular fabric will | not reveal their measurements to the public. The gown in the sketch is built of one of these new velvets and its im- | portance lies in the fact that it serves for any ocea: It is not rele- zated to the closets of the rich. Tt pleascs a woman of moderate means. | and it will continue to serve her, after slight aiterstion. when its first glamour is gone rhe drapery a by a buckle in th form ) Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. BLACK VELVET E e hip is caught| DRAPED UPWARD AT f a rosette,| AND HELD BY IMM lass, There, OF WHITE AND RU lated with unconscious humor, “she’s | weeks. having Ralph feel that way. | that set'w r S » L is that hangs like :r—fggsxT sql'u:\xs“xm:'l“[ F,\El.ilg ‘“Ladies' Day. :‘D"":"‘ 0’5:;"1’";"!“:‘9; i;\m:m}l ':Ir'&'lgu]z ;H\ been slow, ;o ghastly slowi herself with no difficulty. classic drapery from each point of | FROM THE BACK OF SHOULDERS. s A alph has been working on a lot o re = - = A the shoulder. ending ut the walst-| Once upon 2 time therc was a ver: that “she would feel that she was lclucs trving to prove yoh“ Eomdnt s.({rlmoflfd cn.x‘a”l‘\'z u”:::g l(h.x’z:lzn{l‘; these autumn nights, she's counting line. | val manner. They are made of!prominent woman of affairs whose ::Il:‘eed.upnnlt&—‘w‘:ll.klhll.nllp:'r‘!:m: have done it, and just yesterday we B Ol make v 11,“ i viml sealers, crocks and jars to hold pre These capes have a pecuiiar fasci- | metal tissue and appear on crepe de |ife was one unceasing round ef com- round that package mig’ Ve | stumbled on something we think| o selected . new- e | > iserves and such delights g nation for dressmakers They hang |chine frocks that are sieeveless with | W% %% ©00 Bocf_l e raming | Been the means of rolk finding out | may help. So I'm going to ask you to #ate aoinsicd, the new Srack would | Should concentraty, 13 v\\.‘j;;n"{‘lt s free from the figure or they loop | necklines that reach to the collarbone, |Mittee where John is—" he ended lamely. _|do something.” She leaned forward | “p, 700, ("N, Oté inaizes P bounteous time of sear—the onions der at a low waistline in a medle- | (Copyright, 1 and being cntertalned, and speeches| “Oh, ~my, dear” Merry's handlto fix her earnest eyes on hix. “Trust!, T3¢ NEETG e 16 1o muke her tearducts flow: she wishes ||n behalf of various civic movements.| Feached out ;ln':l::' ively. “1 want l"lz{hllvh. Give bim snytng o h;‘ quires 4% vards 36-ihch materfal. | sugar weren't so dear. She thinks. = o 2 3 e paper that came aroun e par- Zol by & vellow she i reams of jams, of With her full program she would LY the man sulped miserably.|cer. © For 1 don't care whether John mxT:d” 'lr(v[:?;;(rn No. 6 n vellow | AT . 1:’ K an‘r- ot . ° very probably have broken down had“So do I But 1 kinda reckoned out|is guilty or not—I want to go toj°"gF 1o cxtra . = .o o King m Enite I1h0 ST E 1t not been for the fact that one day | that vou and T might not feel the him.' Rl R e gingered pears. w cure for nerves lr an elr n eres s in every week she stayed in bed or | 8ame way about it as-—well, these de. { dressed to The Washington Star Pat- Oh. brimful scalers, row on row, ! in her room, quietly reading books. |tectives and—and plous folk do. it! That's just the| /"™ O NS Fast 18th street, New think you are her ~ong of praise | :ldon’t want anybody to know where|way they'd get their handa on him.| {73 Burcau, ® bast tBh BTeSh SO Him from whom a1l blessings flow— resting and reflecting Ordinari ™ haven' % P i 1 Hell understand her household wa: made no engagements for that day,!know. Muaybe I haven'dany right to|that every move you make is watch- WILIELMINA STITCH. 1 that way. but T do. I'm his|ed? Don't you realize that that is| o BY HELEN H. FETTER. and if it was necessary for her . break her rule she remained in hid- | father. T'm responsible for him. I i o = ing the next day instead brought him into this world. * And 1SS KATHERINE G. KNIGHT. ner college at the convention of{ 1t was to her example that a cer- |OVer And over in my mind Tve been 10 treasucer of the | colleglate newspuper editors to be|tain housewife owed her pUSIUNG, nE out. Somehow Soctety of the Misse this week at Mt. Holyoke College, | calling one day in each week 3 8 e 1oty of the MIsS8 G000 gtleld, Mass. The convention |day - Quickly getting her few mom- | AM¥hIng to do with thig robbers: But Eastman's School for Girle. | Sa Bl MO ember 0 co 13 in. | SaY-7 Quickly Eet g e for ludles | MaYDe s0. Maybe so. But 1 thought S Ha 6 ceting of that | clusive, 2 § jing ta: outiefit Ay ¢forla that your knowing this man he's sup- - i 3 cant . posed to have robbcd might ease d to be held | Girls' colleges sending delegates to s LR one of the things these detectives are banking on—that you try to get to him. or he to you? She went to him and lifted her eves suppliantly T shou!d think yvou Lindsays would all hate me.” she said softly. “You must know that it is 1 who am to blame—because I was greedy and careless and a giddy ddy thing. 1 Fresh Cocoanut Cake. Take one cupful of sugar. ane of u cupful of buty one-half a o ful sweet milk., one and one-ha Y two teaspoonfu baking powder and the white: could have happened to any of them. |three eggs beaten to a froth and af Tl drive them all into the henhouse jed last ir vers little after g, use the can’t make it seem likely that he had 1 { !HE HAD BEEN SMART ENOUGH TO | | TAKE HENS INSIDE HIS h writing personal letters, or 2 n l , until I'm ready folks s y = S e e LRt eady folks hou’dlm stars. woman, don't vou realize| 90 [N I anno 1 this ¢ V' §1 Ve zley, 'as- V terncon, will be lield on the ' RIS conventlon are Wellesiey, Vas] way. Merriam. I don't want that boy. spoiled his life. and count them as they o through [eggs ate in. For the @ of Thursday. November 18.|Goucher. Mathods of conductin {behind bars. No Lindsay ever w e patted her awkardly. that little doorw: Only one at & !rind and juice of one lemon, the yoix The date was chunged principally be- | lege periodicals and suce ’ If he took this money under pressur He set an awful store by you.” he 3 time can zo thro; |of one cze. one cuprul of powdered - 3 | tures "for such publications will be . : M [ that don't make him a thief for life.|sajd. “I—I guess he liked you to be So Farmer Brown's Boy once more | sugar., one-half a grated cocoanu cause several of the members wished | (TSR 00 SUCR BUlICE 0 N Ehe : e not by a long sight” He shut his|what vou call giddy-gaddy. He lived made sure that not a single hen wat and @ little milk. Cook until thick to be out of town over the earlier date | before the convention. Numerous so- | [ jaws obstinately. “That's the way I|with a pretty sober family. But {left in the henhouse. Then he cle the frosting. use three table- 50+ as: 1o/ Cote inl the election Yetulentertafiments. have also . bedn feel about it. and I guess it's the way |there now, you didn't answer the {the henhouge door. leaving open i spoonfuls of powdered sugar. toe every father of a prodigal son feel: question I asked you when 1 began the little sliding door made especial white of one and the other half ne. Then he drove the hens of the coccan proha Bt - ihe annual;Planned in honor of the delézates. ey o o S .l'”wj“hn will “-epresent toucher, will be | e accompanied Miss Anna Pearce, | i no matter what they may write in |talking—whether there was uny gold books about it in that stolen money? For if there So what I've done is this. 1 want|was. you musn't {ry to spend that 2y was inv - ay fol i to give him a chance to explain. A |money John sent the c ren.” day was invarlably the day following | 5,8 ), s’ “1n 2 poor man, as vou| She flashed a funny little smile at {a thorough cleaning of the house), she | fno "Wl just about made out a|him. {built a splendid fire in her living room | living, and that’s all. And vet we| “Oh. vou neednt worry.” she said. CAMPFIRE GIRLS 5 e, e - |managed to pay for the house and wouldn’t spend it—not in & mil- 4 LY GUESTS {fireplage. got together the late maga- | 1 70,471 own the drug store free|lion vears. That's very special E HUNDRED AND FIFTY mem- |zines. the current novel, her little b8 ang clear. 'Tisn't much compared to[mone bers of the Campfire Girle, rep. |Of crochet work and settled down 10| he sums of money that you and vour < Seno = P-|'a day of restfulness and mental | golk ure used to, but it was hard te he altmnae who can- | resenting ev branch in the ! catching up 25C What T've Rohe abont it v tns it at the luncheon are at-) District, accompanied by Mrs. Wal “At first it was hard to sit still in-| of the woman colleges in | (on C. Johns. president of the organi- |stcad of doing the hundred and one States, and others are 4 i s v W = e T e art |zation, were entertained Saturday | (RInES needed in my house, my ward E ¢ friends.” she con- . e a [evening by Mrs. Harriet Hawley | ora vont I soo a Th Di 88! # § | ¥ fossed. “but’ I soon found that this ry al ovie ran Speect Q‘ I be made by representa- | Locher, director of the public service |peaceful ladies’ day’ was the one time € 12l Of a 1'0' ession tives from®le various ciasses which |und educational department of the |T accomplished the most, for 1 could have been gruduated from the school. | (‘randall theaters. at her studio in the jquietly sum up the things I had done and the members of the present senior | Metropolitan Theater building. This [and the things I had vet to do, and | lass will be (he spevial Ruests of the i< the first of a series of studio cven- [plan how best to manage them all. I occasion. The Misses Annic. Miriam | ings Mrs. Locher has planned for the!found 1 had formed the habit of Was Cly 17 an — reets. sshington Slub nd K streets |5 ews editor, and Miss Eernice Rosen- It is expected taat about thirty of the i e o at 3 members will attend this luncheon, when ; \naw, Pusiness editor of the Goucher several matters relating to the weifare of the school will be discussed. Mis Mary Johuson, president of the organ will preside at the meeting. 2 of the organization will ba one of the principal topics d (Coprright, 1922) DELICIOUS CRANBERRY JELLY You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with 214 pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of Cranberries! Try this recipe: Cook until soft the desired auantity of cranberries -vith 115 pints of wate: for sach two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through = ielly bag. Measure the juice and heat ‘To Remove Cocoa Sta If cocoa stains are allowed to re- main in a fabric they are very diffi- cult to remove. The following meth- od has been found most successful: Sprinkle the gpot with borax and cold soap suds.” Allow it to remain for a! few minutes. Then pour boiling wa- ter over it. You will find that this will usually remove the most stub- tinued in Temorrow’s Star. BY GLADYS HALL, 1 and Mary Eastn , directors of the | various orzanizations of voung people z sly d g » zchiool and hoporary’ members of the | represented on her advisory board. plonsing ,‘;"":,‘,"‘53;.!" ahead from ons MATT MOORE IS LAZY—BY born cocoa stain, 0 HOUSEWIFE. it t0 the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar fo. evers u}rlhlo-‘rm’ 1. will also be present at the L n:afl;_ex(;r\:e;: :rr::brlalnfd dl;r{n( {up. never really resting. always feel- | ADMISSION. two cups of juice: stir until the 3ugar is dissolved: boil - ] evening by a [P NNTE REGY Worrled. The morn. | Matt Moore in Reminiscent Mood. |. briskly for five minutes: skim, &nd pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Tt is hoped that two of the three |screening in the projection room ad- gand. : recent bride., graduates of the East |Jjoining Mrs. Locher's studio of a real | INE after fladies’ day' I alwave rose Tecent brides, &2 { joining Mrs. Lochers ptudlo of @ 7831145 feeling equal to anything and FEED THE BRUTE Mrs On formerly White Man Came. ‘This film s not |knowing just what 1 needed most 10 3" jr's mean of me to tell it, be- FHomiller; Mr. ohn F a fctional subjact. but u comprohen- | do and how best to do it. We need o once he begged me not to. . . vy Bite Alice Erige Sive and convineing depiction of In- [one day a week for the srowtn and | Se% 304Geq half to death.” he said ; Favorite Recipes by Famous Rodman Drake De Kay, formerly Miss | 9jan life and customs many vearsjdevelopment of our souls. and wel..ith a solemncholy name like M Z fhnin Cnvan 3 ago. 1t war thoroughly enjoyed by |must know that it isn't shirking but | ;0T & PO FTONE T o = 3 Men. Miss Knight hae announced that all | the Campfire Girls . real recuperation and preparation.” o Whit incongruous. Matt Moore X of the appointments for the luncheon | FOIOWIRZ the picture light refresh- | has such bright blue eves and such a : s | I be. us usual. in the school color :}::’n"‘\;;romxrlw-u.l;.lnu"uv guests | Quirky. sort ot smile that he always l o ~not bl ' wh < ileged to listen to an ” ¥ - frozastme-nat;blue siniiw} interesting and informative’ talk by PAM'S PARIS POSTALS ll‘;‘;"‘c‘;‘::hi“in";o;:",':flg:‘:; S:,b::,‘n:; e 3 - Fresche, lineal chief of '8 very nti v WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. | tic Ommanas. on the Subject of Tndian o e ane 32;":::“?;1“::: ple. and is my favorite dish.” 2 = < “ sy . whic v >4 EX Y. * i .\[L\g MARY LOUISE BAKER, the | pimie ooz ch was ilustrated by both scated upon the same trunk. One quart can of tomatocs. ' Put in - daughter of Mr. Matt Moore was christened “Mat- thew” by his sponsors in baptism, The most economical of fruits. Prudent housewives will secure cranberries now. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Pelotas a In Portuguesc. “This serves from six to eight pi- basket work. weav nd Mrs. T. H.! work. t:;anrkflr‘s"a"n‘dlnfiih‘:?l;:cyéir:':: “Owen and Tom and the kid and T 4 Kettle on ton of stove, and simmer or | T B g to a parochial school—we're 1 Tet boil slowly for one and a halt! f Baker. 3921 MeKinles street. | 0f Indlan handiwork borroved from ! went R e ) Y + [ the Victor I.. Evans collection. | Catholics, you see.” Matt cxplained. lhours. Add pepper. salt, two onfons | i ;4 hevy Chase. has just recelved a| An address followed by Mre. Louis NI Was the dunce. Honest. Never| [ e ot allasioe s Does YOUR hair net special honor as editor of the publica- Geldert, national president of the g knew a thing. My mother would o;- | I . four cloves. The cloves and _",,,u) . sit ","c? claim seven times a day and eight to be added after it starts to boil. g Ition of Gouche | Weekly. Miss College, the Goucher Baker will represent author of numerous bouks of special League of American Penwomen and interest to girls. times on Sunday: ‘Whatever will be- come of that boy? I warrant she never thought the movies would ‘be- come of me.’ “Tom was the first to get the stage bug. He made up his mind when he was about ten that he'd be Hamlet or Othello or_ something of the kind After two and a half hours add two ! pounds chopped beef, one onion, | chopped finc: two cups bread crumbs, | a little parsiey. salt and pepper. Make into meat balls about the size of a plum. Put into sauce and boil eone 'and one-half houfs slowly. This makes fully three hours' slow boiling The hair net that always looks right Owen and T thought it a great ide: LfoF tha savce. but we never imagined that it would / . | Spaghetii—Use package or a actually happen to flk'a'!"{'u“‘l“-k":" MATT MOORE 1S LAZY—BY AD-, pound of sphagetti: not macaroni. Were such everyaay 1ol % and MISSION. Huve a large pot of bolling water Everyday as you mal ”"i- "I with about one tablespoonful of salt. homely as sin: eu;cw: to "]';0‘("";“ penuous. I like the sedentary life. |Slide the spagheiti into the water. suppose.” He grinned = I'm not ‘crazy’ about motoring, tennis, | Do not break it. Boil exactly twenty Moores grin wheedingly. boxing. baso ball or polo. 1 don't own |minutes. Must be tender, not toush Listen,World! WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED By Elsie Tobinson i —d i Mariec-Eettic has written me (on | passonate, purple stationary) for ad- movies, by the things that interest | you in the streets, by the things you ! envy and long for complain vice on her affair with Lennard. Tt §2Y and long rin_wheeding 4 St . by ngs you read and say tloned the grin: s g b :!,,a.,"”,',..””‘,hn: i 'rmp '.',“”.J and whisper to vour husband. That's = O laughed Matt. “mother used {p Wo(OT -Pm;t‘ ° L.,"fl',‘nmf,‘;"fo e wTod ;»:fx:r add three bay leaves one affair. Leuard is insanely jealous. where your ehilds real education for Lt bevafraid we'd crack or freeze our | MOLOF Far. Lve o Bl e “are | hour befare taking off the stove. Serve {He has threatened suicide twice and | life i3 coming from. not from. text! pARIS. October 24.—Dear Ursula:|faces into a perpetual grimace; you going to put in your diary about | spaghetti on large platter, pouring {murder any number of times. Of “Yt{loy spena <} ant this an adorable electric lamp?|Smiled so much when we were ki tomato sauce over it. Serve pelatos ayou spend rapturous hours read- |1S s But, “anyway. Tom kept tight grips on | ™ ieaven know R o ailovine e ¥ j EVER too small —flattening ! course he is hardly to be blamed. for .ennard has a rival. A half-Spanish fval who looks almost like Rodolph | Brilliantina and who would doubtless be Mariee-Bettie's sheik if his father ing “certain books and snarl at your husband afterward because he falls so far short of vour hero's specifica- tions, you needn’t blame your Marfee- Bettio for eloping at fifteen. - If you let jealousy, sentimentality and vul- Pierrot. dressed in green satin, sits beneath it and plays his guitar, while 1 dream of Venice and romance. PAMELA. (Copyright, 1922.) garity run amuck in your home, and if you flock to the movie pictures where these things are magnified and glorified on a miliion-dollar scale, what right have you to complain it your boy or your girl makes a maud- lin mess of life at seventcen? Dish of Finnan Haddie. Pick over some finnan haddie, be- ing careful to remove every bit of bone. Have ready twice the amount of fish in bolled potatoss chopped his ambition and when he got out of school went straight into stock. Then Owen followed Suit. Thgn yours truly, Matthew. 1t was always like that. Tom would always go first at every game and then shout back at Owen and the kid and me, ‘I dare ou?” When Owen went into the movies—he went first there, ¥ou know—we thought he was crazy. §But Tom and 1 fell into step soon enough. “I don’t suppose I have any exeep- tional qualities unless—" the Irish, “O_put anything—anything at all, and it'll be all right with me” said Matt. comfortably. “All righto,” 1 assented—and quantity of sauce to remain on them. Serve grated Parmcsan chiecse on side. Use a piece of cheese to grate, noi bottled cheese. the hairor giving ita drawn look. Always adjusts itself perfectly to coiffures of any size, fitting smoothly and invisibly— the Sitroux Hair Net sits true. Made of live, lustrous, long t “Water rises no higher than ita{fine, mix well, add a cupful of milk. |pright smile again. “unless it is that \ source.” What sort of a source are |a iittle onlon juice, parsiey to taste|] haven't any hobbies. I bet you you for the life of a child? !and n fow bits of red pepper. Put anever put that in your diary before tablespoonful of butter in a frying |about a movieite! But it's a fact. 1 pan, add the fish, then toss until well jdon’t even like athletics. Fact is, I'm wnME“l HYE II prowned. Serye very hot la. Plumb lazy. 1 hate anything Skirts Kimonas Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams human hair. painstakingly woven to give elasticity and to 2 etand handling. In all the de- sired shades, both “cap” and “fringe” styles. Try this hair net that sits trus. Keep Sitroux Hair Nets on band for emergencies. Cost only 10c. rl':etley’s Orange - Pekoe is most pop- A Delicious Dessert A Wholesome Food IS THIS THE EDUCATION URE GIVING YOUR CHILD? | | Coats - > w Coss | Suuatrs Shocinge | ularamong folks Eor Eifty Yoers wasn't the garbage man. But, never- i . A4S Product [ ] Theless, her heart is truly wedded to . W W 3 R < Lc:n::ld {orknhtr‘knol\\'u ’:Ih-': n; |: h;r ho kno and love Made from the choicest in- soul mate. But do I think that she z - can foid Tennard more securely by -, ood tea. It’s SO gredients obtainable and appro- ; encograging the rival or by GIving al 5 ‘ time or season. 1_:‘m|me5.::m ‘--u it \In"i" q:e;llr : . priate at any Mai -Be! h o ive in too easily 2 ‘ et mehle A0 S 1 downright good. At s more_momentous when I inform_you that Marlee-Ecttic is fAifteen and Len-| gy «piamood Dyes"—no other Lisd—and e PRONOUNCED ‘SIT*TRUE" . "'E‘:‘:"L'. ‘:;,r‘f"_",‘[,r 2 Yes, but un-| follow the simpic directions in every package. ’ peakably serious {oo, for this isDon’t wonder whether yon can dye or tist 3 1 Teally the sort of interest and view- | successfully, beeanse perfect bome dyeing i ] 2 Dolnt n(.a: :-«rr\;::o- much of our juve- | gnarasteed with Diamond Uyes it you b 6 society of tauay. " have never dyed before. Just tell yeur 3 ‘ J in some of the finest schools in the [dye is wool or ailk, or whether it is lies, 3 world.” No, you're not. Youre edu- |cottes, or mized goods. Diamond Dres never M’ak“ m . cating them in the movi on the Fgireak, spot, fade, or run. a:. ng #treets, by the Wings you like in the & = R .