Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 31

WOMAN'’S PAGE." Half a loaf spread with delicious 1t was not possibie for the handker- chief fashion to remain isolated. Tt was the forerunner of a varied as- sortment of neck drapery The handkerchief itself should have been isolated to the period of youth. is better than a whole bakery, and no Nucoa |1 r o o rmsier b to delight the Palate Vouth. Women who tip the - 1 ) pounds gavly filched the chief from eel-like ariog with bandannas about ulde and unsup- {pressed hips. doings make a { stout weman grotesque. Pity is that <he h: ve to hold up the mir- r to her fooll Those who the danger of | the handkerch ) hoped that the frosts of winter would k it was natural that it should reach it apex of popularity in the season when those who live in cold weathe down to enjoy themselves in weathe It was to be expe Su i Just the thing for John or Mary of large hand- inspiration for spring <hion remains. But tful result is that it creates hions which have more grace. rf which becomes a I bit of draper: one of these. Women med to the separate sport e of wool, brightly striped or embroidered. and there was a time {When the heavily embroidered Indian scarf had its own way with women, | but the drapery ¥ ix made the material < and its lin- pictures on p colors! « in several lively Well, now they can; your child can, with an Artcrajt Picture Making Outfit, in Colors. No muss, no mess, no fuss Let the youngater pick up the little felt pad, place the of | Scarf of Frock Material Returns BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CORAL CREPE WITH BROAD SHOULDER SCARF THE _MATERIAL LINED WITH WHITE RABBIT. THE S KEPT ON AT DINNER AND AT THE THEATE 'ARTIES to line her short street coat with fur Bistory of Bour Name. BY BHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. PENROSE RACIAL ORIGIN—Welsh. SOURCE—Geographic: The family name of Penrose, while not exactly widespread in the United States, deserves some mention from the prominence it has attained in the public eye through a United States senator. There are numerous and varied ex- planations offered for the origin of this name, but none of them appears to stand the test of comparison with the laws cstablished by the develop- ment of family names in general, with the exception of one. Penrose is the name of what is to- day a mere hamlet near Lands in Cornwall, though there are cations that in medieval and early modern times it was a_more impor- tant place than it is today, when the growth of modern citles has over- shadowed the prominence of many localities which were prominent land- marks in olden times. There ix 4 Penrose family living in Penrose with large estates names, though well under ad been by no means complet- this particular family its name from the place, in the de Penros But_undoubtedly in the same form, Sprang family form the name, OF {up in other parts of the country in the case of former residents of Pen- ARF IS {rose. who may or may not have been related to the owners of the estates, but who used “de Penrose” as a dis- tinguishing name in the of “from” Penrose, rather than its posscssive meaning. sense ‘'of” in D. ¢, “Women Don’t Flirt Enough,” Says Robert Warwick. The other night I saw Robert War- wick in the stage play “To Love<” with Grace George and Norman Tre- vor as the other members of the cast, Seeing Robert Warwick in that par- ticular play made me think of re- cording in my diary a talk I had with him some little while ago on the kin- dred subjects of war and -womien! Upon both of these subjects the dash- ing Maj. Bob spoke with authority! MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922.° The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL, i ~ Bobby Coon Gets Unc’ Billy Possum in Trouble. on he captured a portion, at least, of the screen, and still later, under Gen. Pershing, in the world war, captured meveral Germans. He talked a little about the war said that he regretted having chev- |rons instead of wounds, and that his heart sank into his boots every time he saw one of “the bo with an arm or a leg gone. “I wish,” he said, “the boches had played tick- tack-toe all over me with their bay- onets, There is just one aflliction that T am glad 1 escaped, and. that is the loss of my eyes. I'd hate not to be able to see a pretty womal “Ha, ha,” T thought, “now we're coming to 1 pressed BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Some people seem to take delight In giviug other people fright. —Une" Billy Possum. that Unc’ Billy Possum got in trouble, dreadful trouble, yet had it not been for Bobby Coon Unc' Hilly probably would not have had that dreadful ex- perfence. All through life you'll find that things often work out that way. he point and the gallant Robert said: “Women are magnificent, sof course. I love all the women. The French girls—ah! And the Ger- man women, never let anybody tell you that they are dull, stolid and un- interesting. It is not so. What about marriage?’ I asked. ‘Marriage is splendi he sald an expert. | *Women don't fiirt enough after| marrlage.” he said. (This will, may- hap, bring down upon his head the Benovelent Brethren of Benedlets, but stand Dby one's theories, e what will) “Women don’t flirt ough after marriage,” he repeated. And men don’t try enough. You: see, men -have one instinct which is stronger than all others, and that is the hunting instinct. It is what pro- mulgates war, this desire to con- {auer. You take the average married HE KNEW THAT DOG CLIMB. COULD BEDTIME STORIES It wasn't really Bobby Coon’s fault' FEATURES. By Thornton W. Burgess. not have been . for they never to find bis - night several A the Green 30bby Coon. The as expeeted of ted to find Bob- wonderfu! nose til he would be ‘-lom Bobby would afraid of the hunt would have be It happened th; men and Forest | dox knew just wh him. He was cxpe I\._\ s tracks with hi and follow Bobby u obliged to gake 1o a tr Then tha would bark the foot of the for the hunters to come. 4s koom as they were in the r 1o run v with ppened that Bobby in thut part of the that night and the dog hunt long time without | as a whiff of Bobby | was getting rath unexpectedly he { Billy Tossum, | for his dinner. | N ily isn't very much of {a runner, but he is a good climber . the mey with that dog there an into T s out hunting HILDREN imagine protty | |that the weavers of fabrics, ansious today, W Rejiientaten e always been for it, even though was so wnexpected that was, things . . . wouldw'tithe greatif | i to put novelties on the market at a whichfihavo been infthe nosaessionio 1 do not belfeve that it iy generally me 1o run. Inste Biily promp! - Uyl Sould o patiiRes el when women demanded them. | the family since the fiftoenth century, succewsful. And that is because—-" da ned th ' 5 8] a time at which the formation of Yes, yes?' Here was the word of o e enn p this that T crambled. Tha Is as he s prompt | citedly. He Knew it a but that didn’t make it w. ome one who ¢ .tree and he wanted hix know about it. No he was almost at that tre. Coon barked and illy wasn't afraid. He arking but he wans't ¢ knew that dog couldr’t climb. He was more angry 1 fraid. You see, he was hungry he wanted nd w . eraft stencil on the paper. and Fougnt in fur | she puts it inside the edges to fool the e e e et he wa d be wante ' Mn”‘ en ekt iae with thin \\'-“‘i’|"d|»rl:::;;?"t'?gl”‘::\u-n shows a frock arranged | foln ey mpre Therein lies the | ere suffer because of us, or we UNg up in wil e i o d tints, el e " < . bt A i langer. g > 2 3 e se o T sprese, in evlors and tiain, et e Far a eond | for a voung irls ciristmas nolidavs | | Your Home and et what about the tranquil do- |suffer because of others, and no one It pros i . - PRACTIC o Aty are | It is of coral crepe, its scarf lined m " mesticity and all that?” T asked. really is to blame eE i e No paints, brushes, powders, c w, water ... just RUB. little bed of b nd wrap- Arte Love Letters That Made History . white 1 class with white rabbit the w. rabbit has risen into the You When 1 are It was. 1 remember, luncheon hour for me, because I had a memorable We don’t live in that sort of age.” way: The hunt- said the major. “No doubt. that is ened—that m It happened this ing season had « ‘way in over my head, but then one lighted in_hunting Bobby Coon. They ! generally is when one gets on the hunted him at night, for they kne was afraid. I'rerty ers had_gathered at soon those the font of th away. But they didn’t | them began to clhi instead one that_tree. The A wraft outfitn are 30c, $1, $2. R rer When a woman | of ermine. It floods fashion the way things should be, but it is| which s so dreadful for many of the trec and be M In great ex member the little folks and S (e inves b nnation (Copyright, 192 l inot, today. the way they are. We|little people of the Green Forest and citement. | Billy crouched ' e ke G 1 live in'a rapid age. We've either g0t {the Green *Meadows. Bobby Coon tried fo make himself s small a e S s e _| to Dlay according to the rules of the | was one of those for whom this possible where the branches wer: i {pme s = iy Oinface et wgove All the Women.” savs Rob- | 0 B v be cheated out of the win-l|a dreadful season. You see, there thickest. He thought if he could keey sold. Explanatory leaflet free. Tree for Household Pets. 3 nin Dear me,” he laughed, “I'm|were certain men and boys who de- out of sight those hunters would & Duke of Mailborough and Sarah Jennings. JOSEPH KAYE. | ¥ The of Europe. the Duke of | above with TCR {Mariboroush, was the tenderest of | Sarah Jennings, the heautis A {lovers and husbands. One of the @ | greatest me: do not lose a moment in coming to him who adores You above his own soul.” When you compare the this letter two notes written to oung ou can lady-in-waiting to a princess, Christmas tree this year, why not in- dulge in a _small additional tree and trim it up for that much-loved mem- ber of the home circle—the pet dog| or cat? Children take great delight| in decorating such a pet-animal tree. 3 n reach it easily, for one . and there is an endless amount of fun in selecting and fastening to the branches all the things the dog or cat best likes. If the family BY HELEN KENDALL. buying the family = a dog, the tree always rather especially admired Robert Warwick, since he charmed New York by singing, You Dear, Delightful Women. “Oh, Later FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous first subject of women. “Maybe ‘one’ i you're not that one! (Copyright, 192 “but | likely to be abroad. They hunted him 1 thought, - with dogs. Had it not been for the that that was when Bobby was most; BEAUTY CHATS Une’ Billy troubl [ 1 inew he was in dreadfu by T. W. B By Edna Kent Forpes. T AT e e 4 “{can be tasteful ung with puppy 3 : i { history, he wrote, as he was leaving | who lived in & most dissolute period: : At first glance you may think this Massage the scalp for & moment or e —— Holland o aicn. the follow- | T Iapna love and adore vou with all | has nothing to do with beauty. But two nightly. Learn how to do you: Picture Mahing Outfits in Colors RSt to his sweetheart, but | M} thorts onda T he 30 Mmuch that by | WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE. ‘plo":;ielmlo: d‘fie‘lnl: s eangifol fax ;m:: iy » only a few [his wife. after twenty-five vears of :wu(-r pleased with yvour happiness Bonaparte Ragout. |wil), a job. Every woman should| % Made by C.J. Sv:““‘_ & Zoen, New York, N.T. tioas in Demenstrat i Principal Department and Tey Storee. 1 n my own: but, oh. m: al, if we ! Bt ght be both happy what inexpres- When my grandfather was a young ilearn how. just as much ishould learn ‘how to run her house as she | Mary—The beaefit derived from eat ounce « sins ch day ing an ho “"“‘ Bave given my life to come | gibie joy that would be L do not dare | blade of nineteen, an exiled King of | efficiently if she is a housekeeper, or | would be a small amount of iron. The S to expect more r ihan you shall A : S to take swift, accurate dictation if she sugar in them would be somewhas O e i e e i e Spain summering at Bordentown, . : Pl ity ey S o iy love me I think the happin. J.. taught him how to play billiards. f the most important du- L. T. W.—1 1 be glad to mail to the impatient moth to have SOLD EVERY.WHERE YZON vou with R No ove can understand Evelyn abom- * grows purple violent profanity s moth- hing about no crown”: Evelyn's friends thing they ever why treated so and sighs som he cruelest very one’s hea Laundry Soap Van Camp's White Naptha Soap works wonders in dishwashing—and treats the hands as gentlyastoilet soap. It is also splendid for washing your most delicate blouses, lingeric, etc. absolutely will not harm them. Van Camp’s White Naptha is a big household helper in cleaning wood- work, floors, etc. Try it at Our Risk Har- night without he I had she for elaction {she just lived for lov be so great t} more than mort; at it would m L devastated by fear if he ¢ matisier train than usual Why, you should have heard her tender " little laugh when Harold would ask her if she'd read up about the election or boned up on the situa- tion in Central Europe use news or Buro- she had her own | home pean reports if only never grew tired of it—was he really sure he did just as much as the first Qay they married? 1t was pitiful to see her droop when his friends came in of an evening and isted on chattering “shop talk” which she couldn’t understand, or when Harold, himself. tried to tell her about his business affairs. She never nagged or scolded, out she would cuddle up to him in her sweet, wom- anly way and whisper that she didn't care for all the horrid old busines And her gen- so hurt that ased coming in that | wim- | tla blue eves would L gradually the friends and no one talked business house any more Why. she wouldn't ev s8 or take part‘in th r for fear it would keep | them apart, though Harold urged and | urged her. And she cried gently for{ a whole week end when he suggested | taking that hunting trip with a lot of { stupid men. Didn’t he love her any more—wesn't xhe enough in his life— | how could he possibly be happy away | join a char. | D beef bones), -al bone, a nice juicy . as the piece de resistance! There can be bits of liver for both dags and cats. a tiny bag of catnip or a catnip ball for the family gri- malkin, and all sorts of toys for! either one. | One tree that was dressed a year or two ago for a beloved canine friend had worthwhile gifts as well as eat- ables and chewables. There was a; handsome new dog ccilar, with name | te and tiny padlock a leathert 1 nd a spifiy food-dish of the! n pilling sort. These feeding| bowls are not only attraclive pres-|{ ents to adorn the base of a tree, but | they save the housewife many an! exasperated moment cleaning up| around « dish which has splashed i milk or dcposited bits of food on the | Also he furnished a formula for a ragout. ’shls formula, very Frenchy. very heady, reeking with pre-Vol- stead flavor, Yeached me not wanting. Here it is: Tell 'em to bring you the big sauce- pan and a hunk of butter the size of a piece of putty or a little larger. Get ‘em to open the icebox door. Se- lect the first second-hand roast of beef or veal you see. together with its gravy-boat of cold and uninviting gravy. Set all hands removing fat from lean. Cut the lean into chunks. Brown the butter in_ the saucepan. Diesolve a little flour therein. in your chunks ¢f meat. Squirt in tomato catsup, squeeze in lemon juice, drop in half a dozen thin slices of lemon. Dash in salt. Shake in pepper. Cook and cook and cook. After that cook a little more. cubes quite ready to disintegrate the liquid some vears Fill the { By the time the | ities, and it's one that she can com- [ bine witth other work. It needn't take her long—performing this dut. of keeping herself good looking—it need only be studied well and done and which will clog it and impede its | working and bring on pimples and i ) blotches. Indeed, from the efficienc | \ point of view, proper eating is a time ' saver. Eat simple. easily assimilated foods ! and plenty of green vegetables be- | i cause of their vitamines and minerals | | Drink ‘plenty of water. Take fruits i {rather than thick puddings i “Take exercise—outdoors. in the { {form of play or work if vyou can, i | few minutes daily. i | of meat are almost but not| should have boiled down into an oozy | juice or juicy ooze. Cook too little and you will have a tough, watery stew. Cook too much, you will have a rag-goo instead of a ragout. Done ight, here is a dish fit for the god: Be sure and do it right. (Copsright, 19 PAM’S PARIS POSTALS | S is the family por- trait of one of Mrs, Busy House Wife's best friends—the plump blue- and-yellow can of the original ready-to-fry cod fish cakes—made of Circular skirts are in our midst again after an absence of several sea- sons. Most of the circular-skirted frocks shown in the shops are made of velvet. satin-faced Canton crepe, Canton crepe, charmeuse, crepe de! chine and satin. although, gradually | It’s Guaranteed to Satisfy from her when, for her, each- ;,Dur'n or. Paint the dog or cat's name the circular mode is wending its way famaous Gorton’s Cod meant agony? on the side in gay letters, if You want into models made the woolen fab- Fish—No Bones. rished the memory | @ truly individual gift rics, such as Cheru {what Harold is doins, fue e has flitted to parts unknown and left no forwarding addr, Van @mp's IAN, 1 d surelv a N AECEES 1] r ! Didn't she "assure him ove every day of the three yea - 'y she lived f £ L 1 ! Didn't she prove it by calling him up {at the office at least three times a laay and telling him every teensy j thing that was happening at home? And | \who conid doubt 1t when she was simply i prostrated by sick headaches every sin- Fie time he had to go out of town over- Things You’ll Like | | of all their various little anniver- saries—the day met, the day he almost proposed. the day he did pro- pose—dozens of the dearest which he, the brute, n alway forgot, leaving her to grieve while he | racked his head wondering “what has | happened now And now he has ¢ atter | | one last, terrible outburst in which he ! said that he couldn't stand it any | longer and cailed her a human boa | constrictor! Could any act have been | more foul! Such base ingratitude. (Copy ght, 1 i How Much Milk? i If you are content to get alongi with butter substitutes instead of| The tree just described had as its chief present a treasure in the shape | of an old. worn leather slipper. The! pup who received if deserted all his| cther gift d rapturously settled | down to hour's gnawing on the| new tidbit! Another offering was a| ick-in-the-hox in the shape of a meowing kitten. which so deceived the puppy that his excitement knew no bounds, and the family took turns in letting loose the pussy for his in- dignant amusement. Of course. you must dccorate the ! pet’s tree with all the colorful balls, strings of popcorn and _cranberrie: tinsel ornaments, even lighted can- dles, if you choose—that go to make the aduit tree so merry. Some way or other the family cat or dog wiil oon understand that the tree is his an PARIS, Degember 4.—Dear Ursula: Of course yoli have a “back” powder puft! I simply must have beautiful things around me. So I wound blue and Poiret twill and serge. i 1f you decided to make this dressj of charmeuse at $1.50 per vyard. it would cost about $5.00. And so sim- | ple is the pattern to follow that the | the formula for if you send request. . Tillie W.——Const tat to the inte the henna shampoo ©. repeating your it purging is irr tines and a very AKING POWDER b4 - ago in a dilapidated condition. It had | well. 4 unhealthy method of reducing your ls en or been modified by two generations. Its ' e Lt starchy fo - K still re s. I have re- No one is utiful without a good less meat wr. as these a You usefess 9 L D e dornacdl ma have: trasns | complexion. Now it takes no longer most fattening of the fonds WRITTEN AND g Toob lated it into the language of the aver- ! 1to eatlpronlelr foods ‘(hxn! |l:nprop¢r‘ times just a change from white bs /. - e der. It has ones. It's all a question of kno {to that made of wheat 1LUSTRATED By E/sie /tounson bg:ns?ry;dhg;r;,thg,‘;:gg g which foods are good for the sy | make a difference o5 we RET = when only a small t of reduc is required. - Orange and Nut Salad. h ont the seeds. one-fourth cupful o rotwo t A four 1 and four Cut eight orar ren he pulp and the pulp add powdered su of lemon ju of orang: § {1l 1 herself goes | dear bo: de her to tell that he | =4 % % = i { otherwise indoors as gymnastic ex of chopped English walnut meais e g 9 cepan with water and turn into it} §ioth €x- i fuls I sweet smile | lovad over and over! e never, 3 7 f {ercises. These need only oceupy a |Serve in dainty ) P the congealed gravy. Roil, then dump Take a bath each | with pieces of amateur dressmaker could make a| |frock like this in about two day some time added in which to em- broider it. The pattern No. 1565 cuts in sizes| 16 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust| measure. Size 36 requires 3%; yards 40-inch material. Transfer Pattern No. 604—in yvellow only—15c extra. Price of pattern, 15 eents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be dreased to The Washington Star 22 Eant 18th street, ! Please write name ress clearly. HUNGRY? Think of . - = % = H erh: th liver and beef b 2 soooteee i to Make Senuine butter. then you should use | will have something to do with this— | nd silver ribbon all ur t3e tangle 9 = . $ How to Make P | more milk than would be necessary |and his antics will help make your}“™" PAMELA. agner s 1rs 1 > g ake e Holly Pin and Needle Cases. I if you got certain quantities of milk | Sonig et festivities gaver «ihan, (Copyright, 1922.) The Housewife’s Id. ¢ Cough Syrup at Home fats in your diet every day from the % B A butter. 0X * - i . Has 1 for pt_results. : ¢ 2 4 Doy st o proms v | 25 v o e et ol I 9 VERSIFLAGE. AGNER'S Beans is . SRS Je ARSI { to drink milk. Milk is a valuable ust ats a tonic to an over- %esseesessesssessesssse | protein food. rhed c |~ Some authorities —_— ‘WOl appetite, a Pine is used in nearly all prescrip- tions and remedies for coughs. The ! reason is that e contains several elements that have a remarkable ! effect in soothing and healing the | ‘membranes of the throat and chest. | | say that every child can drink from & pint and. a half to a quart of milk daily. If your child’s appetite is good, if he eats plenty of good fresh vegetables, an egg every day, butter on bread or vegetables, and occasionally same meat, then you need not be alarmed By Vyvyan Concerning Dips. A Woman I Admire. Her house is not, 1 must confess. a temple to great tidiness, so often when about to cook, she reads awhile some worth-while book, or ‘when the dishes clink “this way,” a soothing stimulant for honest hunger. It's genial smacking, rich flavor of choice, hand-picked beans, blended with prime n hatr, ettt if he does not drink so much milk, tune she first must play. FHer hair, < = - whose appetit, i 2 1s in_it, bu . . Syrup” part is usually ‘piain sugar | B Tiaah “peirs. ot hande ary aiwiys to a hurried snack vhich syrup. resh vegetables or butter or e making great demands =T £ i To make the best pine cough rem- | anything but sparing amounte s maAKITE Fimbs Tve seen: her 'win- some patiently cooked meals { The work of the housewife is sim- dows are not spotless clean: never attain. edy that money can buy, put 213 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and | nil up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, vou make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times ' the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. ! You can feel this take hold of a cough of cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persist- ll'llfl_\' lom_;reh from the "l:rm.!ion of phle; e cause is the same—in. A = flamgu'in. ‘membranes—and this Pinex| Swiss Steak With Vegetables. and Syrup combination will stop it! Buy one and one-half pounds of —usually in 24 hours or less. Splen-| .ound steak cut two inches thick. Holly pin and needle cases are nice { for dinner favor: If the name of the | gues embroidered on the outside, it will serve as a place card. Cut green felt into the shape cf a holly leaf. Cut two or three pieces of white flannel the same shape but a trifie smaller. With black silk stitch the center vein of the top leaf. Over- cast the edges of the leaves so that they do not fray. Bind the leaves to- gether at the bottom with silk or rib- bon. Make a red silk ball filled with emery. Join it to the lower end of the case. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) a highly concentrated ; and when it is hot. brown the steak e Norway pine | in it. then turn over. Add one onion, it one carrot, one small turnip and a little tomato, and fry them for a compound of gen extract. and is famous the world over for its prompt efiect upon plified if the’'family whose mcals she plans and provides makes one meal a day to consist of milk and bread, milk and toast, milk and wafers. Our colonial ancestors many of them used often to thrive on a breakfast of bread and milk. Most of us now would feel the need of coffee at the first meal of the day. But milk for supper or luncheon is practicable for many persons. If you have a fairly g0od breakfast and’a’hearty dinner, try luncheon on bread and milk, with perhaps a little fruit between meals. At first you may seem to miss a more varied meal, but before long you will have developed ‘quite a taste for this simple meal. 4 Many persons suppose milk to be very fattening. This is not quite the case. I you drink milk in addition to other food, of course, it is fatten- ing, for it is very easily assimilated articles of diet to_make up for the addition of milk. -Milk does not con- tain fat-forming ingredients in a high proportion. for attractive trimming’ ideas. ‘The dip in the above model is form- ed by a long and narrow fold of satin coiled round to simulate a large flat rose. The satin forms a crushed band flosophy and often smooth- She ‘savs “One can't do to trivial cares I do_not fig ones 1 hold fast” Now cling, o View for every 't lendid fsn't this & and you. to take to mivd '+ “Instead _of _working till and ok and burning down our fitos frail wick, let's do the big- gest PATL ;] HELMINA STITCH. i . Spiced Baked Prunes. Wash some prunes well, first in warm water, then in cold. Cut up ymon, some stick cinnamon, ‘:;}1! .:.’.1- to taste. Cook them in the Sen, covered tight, allowing a liberal Quantity of water. Stew slowly for Vo hours. Thicken with -one tea- Epoonful of potato flour and wet the Veal and Sausage Loaf. ix together one pound of -cold w&t veal finely chopped. one-half If Your Blankets Are Too Short. It your blankets are too short for your bed, you can get the most warmth out of them if you make up vour bed in this way: Place the first blanket so that the top reaches the head of the bed: then place the second one so that you can tuck it in as far as you wish. In this way you have the double thickness at the head and yet the air cannot enter at thé foot of the bed. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1922.) Corn Crisps With Milk Broiled Beef Patties -Egg Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Lentil Pie With Brown Sauce It’s the steam-oven blending of the rarest beans and rarest tomato sauce that produces this umique dish—the same process makes it easy to digest. Martin Wagner Ce. EAST RROOKLYN BALTIMORE, MD. First Aid To Hunger ers Oven Blended did, too, for bronchial asthma,|poyna into it as much flour as it| food. But it would be quite possible potato flour with a slice of an orange Menu for a Day. hoarseness, or any ordinary throat| () hold. Melt two tablespoonfuls ;‘;{,k‘ fat jperson o grow thin on| The newer turbans that take dips|before adding. BREAKFAST. > ailment. of dripping or butter in a casserole ; Providing she cut. out other|down over the ears give opportunity Sitced Bananas Pork »»¢ Beans few minutes. then add one bay leaf | & pound of sausage meat, two table- Hot Biscuits Preserves coughs. and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Absent-Minded Prof. across the brow byt does not appear | spoonfuls of bread crumbs, season itutes. Pour in one-half a pint of boilin; g at the back of the ha Itberally with salt and pepper and Cocon Beware of substitutes. Ask your | Po onthe cover, and sim:| Prof. (at his evening work, as his{ The hat Is a biue felt cloche. Loa one ogs. Mix thoroughly and DINNER WITH REAL TOMATO SAUCE 5 water, put mer for two hours. —_— Airplanes fitted offices, with desks. typewriters. card index cabl- nets, etc, are the latest develop- ment in commercial aviation, Cock-A-Leekie Soup Swiss Steak With Vegetables Mashed Potatoes, Apple Fritters Lemon Ple eese Rolls druggist for “2Yz ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, 2dd a little gravy or stock gradu- 2lly until the whole is thoroughly moistened. Form into a short, thick roll, cover lightly with flour,” ot if economy is not an object, coat with egg and bread crumbs. Bake ie s moderate oven for one hour, two young sons come romping in)- Now, now, childres, can't you let me work in peace? Boys (in chorus)—We just want to say good night. Prof.—Oh, well, couldn't you walt with that till morning2 —_— Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, December 18, on ship- ments sold out, ranged from 8.00 cents to 28.00 cents per pound and averaged 12.78 o ceats per pound.—Advertisements > i