Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 37

WOMAN'’S PAGE Wistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN DODD. ITH o 0p by an upstanding collar embroid AN, Dedsol hristmas just & 1eW] L0 70 ith black brald. Fantastlo de- RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Saxon. days off, the attention of [ $fed with black brald. ppear on the i shoppers is irresistibly | vest. giving it rather an intriguing| SOURCE=A glven name. - The family names o Dodd and Dod- drawn to the many show Windows displaying dainty under- son have nothing whatever to do with things and attractive accessories suit- those of Dobbs ana Dobson. They don't sound a bit aristocratic, able for gifts. They are so tempting in their filmy loveliness that one as though they traced back to Wil- hardly stops to count the cost, but liam the Conqueror. As a matter of the prices certainly offer a serlous fact, they don't trace back to him. Troblem to the person of average They trace back beyond him into old pars Time was when a silk Anglo-Saxon history, when there was “nightie” might be purchased for $6— a very common given name of “Doda” not so very long ago. either. But or “Dodda.” those displayed in the shops toda 74 J¥ | As a given name it has long since bear tags ranging from $35 to 340, 78 disappeared, but it had not disap- SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS ——— BY ELENORE DE WITT SBY. Betty Blythe Is in Mourning For— Yesterday Betty Blythe took me to luncheon along with two other writers. Betty commits this charity about thrice a year or 80, and it I8 always a bright and beatifio spot. Thers is unfailingly sure to be the most delectable and lavish menu, & lot of laughter and a dash or two of profound philosophy attacked and sustained at about the fifth course. Betty also presented two of the v . 3, 5 s, peared among the common people while “teddies” may be had for $10 during the period of Normal domina-|* Vg s O ol B eeiar g dlicupenvis > tion, nor even in the subsequent pe- FladiSets aud (hall eApanaivE LGied A S y iod of the final amaigamation of really 'of exquisite workmanship, but Norman and Anglo-Saxon blood, dur- 1hey do seem unreasonably high for 8 ing which-fer the most part the bits of @uff and Tace. f family names of the English race be- Shading tones of orchid and peach S0 Tordevelon, Hemoe, what Was are favored this season, although once exclusively a given name is pre- many delicate pinks, bLlues and yel- served to us exclusively as a family lows are also shown. and a few name. g models still cling to white. A par- Regarding It as the latter, the form ularly attractive nightie was of “Dodson” or “Doddson” is, of course. wrchid ~satin-canton, with a frill of e older. Sometimes it was spelled fine lace edging the rounded neck and »audson.” The return to the form Dodd, a closer approximation of the original Anglo-Saxon given name, was, of course. accomplished by the process of first dropping the “on of the final but the combina- SMALL CHAPEAU OF GRAY CREPE, | tion of “ds bodds.” unlike that 8 3| of “bs” in Dobbs, was a hard one BN TN for the average English tongue, hence the further shortening to Dodd is possible, but mnot instances the Egyptian air. and they are repeated on the wide folds of duvetyn which |took place. 1t finish the sleeves. The gown itself|likelv, that some instan is of navy Poiret twill, and it is cut [family name of Dotts, which some- v 1 ine 1 ut | times is met ith in_ this (.‘DIHIH’}:: o = = L) ey o no® WIthoUl) o me about by changing: the' “dds | BETTY ELYIHE 15 A MUMAN 5 i , - MAN BEI The dinner frock illustrated so mn-|fn “Dodds” for eusier pronunciation G rdy | but there is little evidence that such Sanie "Wiin e itk repe that b | actually is the case. By S O B o0 e additiopal trimming is necessary. moment inhaling. The blouse is cut with a plain bateau Betty looked regal in black satin neckline and diminutive kimono| | §§ k2] and velvet, with a large black velvet sleevelets, and, although this descrip- ust ats hat, and a sumptuous wrap of mole- tion sounds rather ordinary, the skin to her feet. Also green beads. beauty of the garment lles in the She was in mourning, after a BEDTIME ST gray that it seems almost to be sil- By Vyvyan How Bobby Coon Saved Unc’ ver and requires a second look before one realizes that it is merely sray A design of delicate French blue ber- Newest Poke. rles is woven In the material, while twisted stems that seem to hold them are embroidered on in gold threads. The skirt falls in voluminous circu- lar folds, with double points trailing at _each side, while the hem lifts a Billy. o erey e T heatt. ‘What cares he for the terror + That is bis victim's part® —Bobby Quon. | 1t was Bobby Coon who had saved, Une' Bllly and made the hunters lose a Possum dinner. Unc' Billy didn't trifie at the front and in the back. know it then. Bobby Coon didn't | The girdle is'quite distinctive, for it -] consists of a fold of shirred black know it then. You see, It was Bobby whose tracks the dog had found and HU- silk, bordered at the top and bottom with a narrow ruffled heading. The hat pictured Is of pearl gray Canton crepe, trimmed with a long scarf of silk fastened with a medal- Hon of pearls. The crown is com- posed of four petallike folds ot silk which meet in a_point at the top, while the narrow brim is varied by a conventional design appliqued in strips of silk cording. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON, who had been driven up in that tree | and had made those hunters so excit- | they forgot all about Unc’ nd so gave him a chance to get away. 3 Bobby Coon knew nothing about | It's easy to pass judgment on the the troubles of Unc' Billy and he criminals, but have you ever stopped 3 .. |wouldn't have given a thought to it el "";’w Another of those decorative pokes, | tham it he had known about them T with one side wider than the other.{ He had troubles of his own. Yes, in- were up against it? A half-dozen ribbons hang oft the |deed, Eobby Coon had troubles of his Doubtless yeu have a conviction |wide side: they fan out from the|Own. It was the first time that sea- that you are a respectablé citizen |crown and out over the brim and then | 80n that Bobby had been hunted. All HE o ereafas bk ity Stinel| aancte the fall he had been stufing himself WAL CRO s LORls Tl L S 50 a3 to be as fat as possible all win- of yoyr own power, perseverance and ter. Now. fat people cannot run fast general righteousness. Most of us or fai Bobby discovered that very e ot abont oveveiven sut sup. | | Your Home and | [srordy, atter ne iearned tnat ihat dog was after him. He ran as fast and | posc you had been born crippled in hard as he could. but he didn't run mind or body, helplessly handicapped very far. You see. he was so fat s that he soon became short of breath, Cranutiefiata sCagy SunnoseRougnad and then there was nothing for him been created in ignorance and misery, e %o do but to take to a tree SLEN NDALL. = and that yours was 2 heritage of = At first Bobby felt quite safe and i ; made himself comfortable high up in weakness and fear. iaziness, stupidity Bt e enitie theava SuRe H the tree. and profound discouragement? Sup- The Holiday Doorway. e o e Lo e :";:'m"':fl;o;"::d“;;; f\":r':;":“:'lgd‘;:fé I attach great importance to the|he was in great danger. Hebknew; v that dogs cannot climb . but he the outcast ranks? OF that those you {do0r- It is the face of the house, of ||\ TR lgna: o a c.an!l u ‘} 1oved were hungry and sick while you | which the remainder of the structure| “gc® ;% “iat" even had Bobby | had no power to aid them? Suppose |is the body: and just as we look first | known about Unc' Billy, he wouldn't | at the face of a human being and h:vs s!\"enn;h:;x:ht to :n(m llahhad _| the saving of his own life to think sain our pleasant or unpleasant Im- | 45,4 and no time to think of others. | pression from that, so we look first|fe knew just what would happen. | SEMI-TAILORED COSTUME OF at the door of a house and sre un-|He knew that one of those hunters NAVY POIRET AND MAHOGANY consclously attracted or repelled by | Would climb that tree to look for him, DUVETYN. . ce |and when he found him would shoot | its appearance. The smiling, Wel-fpym He must met out of that tree | giving a suggestion of siceves at the coming doorway, is very much like|somehow before that hunter could get | armholes. Tha sea: were fastened st n the smiling. atdractive countenance; ] near enough to see him. But how | with narrow lace insertion and the f ’ | leo take heed, ve homemakers, and|was he to do it? hem was scalloped and bordered with Bl [MARREN |cive as careful attention to the ex-| Bobby's eyes are made for secing white net ruching. A how of double- | A ik pression of vour doorway as you do faced orchid and pink satin ribbon ' o ! to_that of your features was plquantly placed over one shoul- ] I i1 There should be a special Christmas der. the ends dansling to the waist, ik T P R e PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE For thecse who prefer pajamas| |[d I t door reflects the Christmas- spirit as M eloquently as do the show windows of shops or the eager, absorbed faces ot children and grown-ups during cry out “Mer: mas” to every SUPPOSE YOU WERF passerby i Noted Physicia The decoration our entrance DOWN AND OUT-? door will have to vary with the sise, = s ement and location of its 5 @) [srrgEement s iocation, ¢t 15 Suppose You Did Have an Opera the most effective doorway I saw wax tion. I e oo Y Woman, “faced the | large. closely-woven wreath of laurel[event in a quiet life, I must admit. streets, penniless, by night? . leaves, making a circle a8 largeiy 15 a unique experience, even XLl LUROi L LSt though thousands and thousands ot and purest of souls, wrote this in one of his books: “It is all very fine to —_— ————— —— others are having the same experience talk about tramps and morality. Six at the same time, like a visit to Ni- hours of police surveillance (l;lcl:‘u agara Falls or old Doc i 1 have ha or one brutal rejection from an inn-door change your views - seum. ~ Something to talk nb«m:i upon the subject like a course of lec- . more or less, for years to come, tures. As long as you keep in the X there are any years to come; more :pm;r‘rfgionu. '“Sh u-l‘lo ':I‘:“lxo;lrd it you are of a morbid temperament, owin 0 yYOou as yo 3 = rangements have a very handsome less it you are a cheerful customer. air; but once get ;lmler the wheehll It s curious how some of the most ands yoit Awishiisocietyi weces SCALNS r— operated upon creatures almost re- devil. I will give most respectable = men a fortnight of such a life, and sort to deception to conceal their ex: then I will offer them twopence for meu in that direction, while mere what remains of their morality.” eginners who have had but one or Think it over before you regard g . two celiotomies never tire of telling % the next jail with smug satisfaction. about it. For instarce, there is the Are you ‘intrinsically different from good woman who in an eventful the prostitute and the thug, the mur- career had surrendered successively derer, the thief, thé hobo, and the her " tonsils, most of her testh, her lounger of the street? Or are vou | gall sao, her thyroid gland, and other merely lucky? appurtenances too numerous to men- 3 Copyright, 1922.) tion. Her doctor made a tentative baciie Sl diagnosis of chronic involutional ap- pendloltis and—well. only reluctantiy i i i did the patient admit ti s Tiled Kitchen. ¢ llrlnze.p!or her appendix had been Most every woman who has ever removed shortly after the forfeiture | taken a hand in or superintended the of her tonsils. . work of a kitchen holds some more or 1 speak sympathetically, or as less clegrly defined idea of what con- nearly 5o a8 may be, about operations, stitutes an ideal kitchen. Some women b mind you, for i have had One. T do think more of appearances than any- not boast of it. I merely meation it thing else, and doubtless for them an chl iy igpas 0 that no one can say 1 do not un- attractive kitchen is necessary to real N | derstana. efficlency. They may admire the kitch- There is nothing particularly at en all in white, with white tiled walls A3 22 tractive about having a major opera- and a white enamel stove and kitchen | Moy Yoty 2 & tion, At least to the normal mind: cabinet. There may be blue and white | P =P though unquestionably many indi- checked gingham valances at the win- <3 viduals do actually wish far a chance dows and pots of geraniums on side to undergo an operation, whether tor brackets to complete the picture. around as an automobile inner tube,| 5 fancied social prestige or for the Other women think of nothing in{was hufg near the top of the door,|sake of sympathy or what not I know framing their ideal kitchen but the sav- [ with the knocker in its center. Alnot. But they do crave to be opened ing of steps. Their ideal kitchen is the [ great bow of red satin ribbon was|yp and explored. To the healthy im- one with furniture and equipment 8o ar- | fastened to it at the bottom. At|sgination, however, a major ocutting VNI ZOWN ROCADED | T2nged that there will be the least dis- |either side of the doorway was a|makes no particular appeal. By the PDINNER _GOWN _OF B W |tance to go between work table formal avergreen in a decorative tub, | game tok®n the prospect arouses no GRAY SATIN AND BLACK SATIN |gtove, stove and sink. pantry or dining|and, although these boxwood shrubs| particular horror. One reasonably OANTON. room door and sink. back door and f00d | wero there for all winter, they seem- | familiar with the ways and accom’ i ir i cupboards. cially placed Lo serve as Christ- m surgery, there was an exquisite pair in hlnhy To other women air and sunlight are f,:*‘:n‘;c:m)" jDls: ]n:mmm;t‘-k:t.fl "r.dz?"q‘,. N et blue satin. ~Double flounces of 188 | g important factors. in the room' in | “Another doorway with a sotia giass| 5K J"furprising’ degres of equs served us sleevelets and edged Uhe|which they work that they think fi st|panel had electroliers in the shape|nimity. 1t is perhaps another in bateau neck and side points Into}oe the exposure and ventilation of the{of bronze torches at either side of| gtance of knowledge or famillarity which the coat hem was shashed. {yitchen, and of equipment later. IR C GO G LD B oo, AT T e e Wider lace ruffles bordered the dainty | “"The fioor is the first consideration in | theches hung twelvesinch wreaths of | SoolsitE oo Janger has come With satin pantalettes. trimmed With tiny ishe ideal kitchen of many women. And | req immortelles, which glowed warm- | 3o leos " ghockless surgery—the bows of black velvet ribbon, which ually the sentiment of those who|ly against the dark woodwork of the | donger that too many operations will gave @ demure oid-fashioded air to [have had experience In many sorls of | snirince; whers @ groen 'wreath|So"Soucht by morbid lndividuais nd this very modern “robe de nuit. Kitchens is that soma sort of linoleum | would not have been effective. Dot tae many will be attempted by Another attractive gift offered was |jaid on & wooden floor iz the best com: | " grady your own doorway and put a [ that too many e dgmen e gilet of cream-colored lace mount-"| pination for durability, cleanliness and!christmas smile of some sort upon ’Not O o aiction or silment ean ed on a camisale Of Moo CTePoride | SomIort Lo, the one who must walk and|j¢. Youll find it will increase vour|pe cured by an operation. even though ahittie suppoEtedybyRentzemaly it stanaioniic own feeling of holiday festivity asl ne operation be & brililant suc shoulder straps of light pink satin| “The subject of kitchen efficiency has|you' and your family enter or exit|ie. “on ‘the other hand.can every ribbon. A flower of old rose silk|peen studied so thoroughly lately that | {1’ tir ¢ R or e osy 1ol the grouped with a few blue silk buds|j¢ {s possible to get plans showing the : “&.“Y following ‘an operation De at- Reatled in one corner to add an effec- | exact size. shape, finish and equipment years following an oo Rt ere are Tive touch of color and of trimming |of a kitchen, as worked out by authori- 1 Lo the lace vest. fies on matters of domestio Science. Orange Wafers. o great many ills which really do not I milady possessed the street gows | Make use of these plans ap & back:| Cream well one ountul of sugar|arise from aj cpersilof, THRSTLIN( sketched, e would have |ground when you plan the kitchen of | with one-half cupful o ) 5na.uu“d Ay one Who has once an extr. let, for the one | your house, but don't forget that every | add two eggs beaten, one-half cupful mO e O O e medicl 1o ite mont din. | wideawalo’ housewlfe can discover for|of milk, @ pinch of salt and the|undergone an operation showld evor P tive feature It is of mahogmny |herself certain detalls that could with [ grated rind of one orange. Add flour | ag: sutter any disturbance of ey ot in the form of a long |advantage be incorporated in the ideal | enough to roll very stiff and thin. cut fhealth. But possibly 1 exefEore by narrow oblong, and bordered at thelkitchen. and bake on greased pans. assoclation of the operation Wi The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS MALL. ‘la. 8ood time and he wondered how it BREAKFAST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, fashion. The day before héer pet 1dfish had mysteriously disappear- vor, there threatens to be a return of | ut with $d,and it was to be assumed tnat the & pet had been gathered to lts , fathers. Betty bore up bravely.|You Could Make This $7 Dress for Bhe sald that maybe one of her lr‘lfinds‘ hag eaten it! e $1.85. oSSl ito Ntalicing fabout Sthe b Doting mothers are ever on the th'fi:lfl‘;u‘.pahg.l):na;l:l :flu;;xeg" :n::; lookout for pretty frocks for their the way Betty had washed her own|young daughters. This charming pocket handkerchlefs and sewed her|jitle model was originally made of w Ot something of a joyous | blue linene with collar and cuffs of that all women who have any sense | of beauty should band together to|week or %o. Some heaviness can br stop the fashion by—well. by not fol- | eliminated from a heavy evebrow lowing it. At least. like the ear puffs of the last few |casv to do for oneself that I wouldn ! years, the badge of the commonest |advise electric needle treatment sort of girl, or of the girl with no sense of good looks or fashion. | wearing the hair in long curls, even FEATURES, ar BEAUTY CHATS } it Kent Forbes. Well Trimmed Eyebrows. Cilp off the hairs that spoil the line After a temporary eclipse from fa. | of the eyebrows, or else pluck them tweezérs. keep the brows s. I think|molded this way into a clean, nice! formed arch. Clipping does no harr even though it must be done ever e fad for hairline evebro o8 | without sacrificing character and ex then it will e | eoumion to a silly fad. This is o | Janot:—Sixteen is rather old to he philosopher, says that life is, after “Hairline” eyebrows are those meas- | though a popular movie actress doex all, a comparative thing. You have uring about an elghth of an inch{so! Wavy gold hair is so pretty it one thing and you want another. You geét another and you want still another, and there Is no peace on earth until you realize that life is simply progression from one state of mind to another and that, there- fore, you might just as well remain in one as another. . 8he thinks that romance is the / thread of gold running through 1t i | w all, and really the only worth-while thing. She doesn't care much about the pictures she has been doing, but hopes for “bigger and better things, as the; say in *“Merton of the Movie She still yearns to play the parts of queens—historio personages with scepters and power. Betty looks like what a queen ought to 100k like and doesn’t—to me. 8he says that she doesn't mind critl- cism in the least—rather enjoys it, in fact. *1 was trained to she laughed, “being one of a’ large family with a neven larger circle of & VD) Ten- 622 friends. We spent a great part of our time, on the lawns in summer and around the fireplace in winter, | white batiste. To give a color note kidding and joshing. 1 was gener- ; g 8 2 Y Bl b o hetloribe: | Ted cherries with green n}ams fv,.ere b B ot o e or because 1] embroidered at each side of the front %ook It 8o ‘moble” I have never been |and at the center front of the collar able to discover. At any rate, that's| Another pretty possibility would be What eriticism always scems to be|to make the dress of serge or crepe now—that old-time joshing de chine, in blue or brown, with col- Betty ir & human being. You feeljlar and cuffs of a beige tint and the comfortable when you are with her. |green and red embroidery for a pretty pal-y and warm of heart—and that's | contrast the beat of it. isn't it? 1 always like| The original model cost but $1.55. my Betty days. figuring linene at 50 cents ver yard 22 and batiste at 40 cents per vard. [Corens apes) The pattern. No. 13984, cuts in sizes 4,6, 8 10, 12 and 14 vears. Size 8 requires 31, vards 36-inch material with 15 yarq 24-inch_contrasting. By Thornton Transfer pattern. No. 622—in blue W. Burgess. Price of pattern, 15 cents, In postage stamps only. Orders should be ad- dreaed to The 'Washington Siar Pattern Bureau, st IRth street, In the dark. Looking down. he could | New' Vork ecity. Pleane write name nters gathered at the . F00L OF e fice Gull it mai e Deay | el Clearty. f“;’ er:gm. hlt fuas dreadful because ew they had no pity or mercy in them. They seemed to be having Menu for a Day. fr &i m| LEREVELELEDEDEDER " Grapefruit Oatmeal With Cream Fried Liver and Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON avory With Rice lery and Bean Salad I Brown Bread and Butter Grape Jelly Tea DINNER er Soun Fried Scallops With Tartare Baked Potatoes Orange Nut Salad Crackers and Cheese Soft Gingerbread Coffee PAM'S PARIS POSTALS HE CLIMBED SLOWLY. HE STOP. ;ERQHAFTD BV‘-I:ZI}‘Y BRANCH AND S 2D A LIGHT ALONG A BRANCH. Sy was possible for any one to have a good time by filling the heart of an- other with fear and terror. Presently one of them hegan to climb. He climbed slowly. He stopped at every branch and flashed a iight along that branch. It seemed to Bobby that never in his life had he seen anything more terrible than that flashing light, as it drew nearer and nearer. There was a certain branch that almost touched the branch of another tree. By means of it Bobby could get into the next tree. But he knew that with all those hunters looking up he would be seen, so he didn't dare try it. How he did wish that something would happen to draw the attention of those hunters away from him just for a few min- utes. But, of course, nothing would happen. He couldn’{ think of thing that could happen. Bobby was quite hopeless, PARIS, December 8 —Dear Ursula (Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Rurgess ) The newest evening headdress is a gold cap with velvet loops and cnds | over the car. Th cerise-colored simply lovel Lentil Pie With Brown Sauce. this week of The door should BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Fry one chopped onion in two table- and spoonfuls of butter until tender, then n and Author. add one-half cupful of brown sauce falt, pepper and paprika to taste, and lh\'n cupfuls of cooked lentils. St sequent troubles. At any rate. it is remarkable what eventful and hectic!into a buttered pudding dish. Cover blographies follow “my operation.”|with pastry and bake in a moderate When the recital begins with an op-|oven until the v is browned. To eration there is no predicting whether{make the bro . put into a the denouement will be a broken leg{saucepan one tablespoonful of butter, or a prospective wedding. Perhaps{let it get hot, then fry in it one the operation makes a high spot to{chopped onion.’ When brown, stir in hop oft from. All right: but why keep | one tablespoonful of flour and allow the high spot always in sight? it to brown, then gradually add one cupful of water and stir until boil- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. |in%. . Season fo taste with sait. pep- er and a few drops of Kitchen bou- Left Handed. Quet. | Boil for five minutes, stirring I am thirteen years old, in e|all the time, then strain and use. eighth grade and lsft-handed. My - teacher insists that | use my right hand during writing period. Please tell me through the paper whether 1 should be compelied to use my rignt hand.—B. W. PR Answer—No. The teacher might with equal propriety insist that you use the right speech center for speaking during English period, when as a mattér of fact she doeen't care which side of your brain you speak with. The Cambrid Tea Habit. Having suffered with constipation for years, 1 began two vears ago drinking each morning a pint of hot water containing about a half te: spoonful of salt. It has worked like a charm, but now a dooctor says salt causes cancer.—Mrs. C. W. H. Answer—Possibly you would derive the sameé effect from the water with- out the salt in it, but if not, I assure you that you need entertain no anxiety about cancer. Three Weeks. How long before a young man can recover from an operation for hernia ll*l’ul"l'dlllme his work as a student?— Answer—Three weeks. VERSIFLAGE. until heated thoroughly and pour Christmas Morn. Mother and father are sound asleep; Ebeondr e P rehned. tired they are from the day befors. Fendered. brims Dack Little Pajamas softly creep down the ENeEspPexTALCSYOL ‘wide hall and stop at their door. Lit- ;l:‘;t. H‘}i"l‘y“::"mm tle Pajamas try to be quiet, but how tic. Exertsa soft and can they walt with such news to oars ia e, Wikhe tell? A breathless second, and then lesh-Rachet. 2 a riot; louder and louder thelr volces swell.” Mother and father stretch and Sead 10cJor Toial S yawn, and rub their eyes and look FERD.T.HO! . New ok at the clock. They have deep sighs— 2 e e it is scarcely dawn—their beds are beginning to creak and rock. Little Gouraud’s jamas (two pairs or eight?) scram- ble on top of them, shrieking with Orienfal Cream lee. “Oh, wake up, do! It is ever so ate. Oh, see what Santa Claus = brought for met” Father and mother - - smile at each other: what can the: s do but be resigned? Back to the Cuficul'a oap nursery with ‘slsier and brother. ts astonishe: are 8. at the toys ——I — they find. _ Little Pajamas—squads.— mpar everywhere frisk around madly, glad Th v l T they are born. Hark! the voice of th ch bells on the air. “Joy to ye all on this e €! vet ou bright Christmas morn! Otntment. Talenm e . For a1 & WILHELMINA STITCH. R i ST W faces need. ‘“Penciled” brows lend delicacy—and some heavy featurcd|the head. and you'll see how th faces need this, e when .t is[brings out the color and luster of A3 g across. They are achieved by going,does seem u pity to do it up sedately 1o a beauty (so-called!) shop, and |where it ix coiled into a knot and it< paying 50 cents to $1 to have tne rest ! beauty hidden. But until the fashion of the brow shaved off, leaving a thin | changes and women whose hair is arch of a few hairs. Though slender, | lovely can show its length and luste: ell arched brows are always desir- | we all must conform. It may not be able, these atrocities nave no merit, | individual, but it's safe not even that of being a good imita- | However, if you fluff your hair pre tion. > | tily about the face, and use its lengin For they take away all character |to make a large. soft knot at the ba- om the face. Well defined eyebrows | of the head, vou'll find that much o* ve a great deal of expresxion. Thick | its beauty still shows, brows lend a strength and a deter-| For evening parties, thrust a large ination to the expression that many ’mm-ki comb. with fancy or & carved top, into the knot where it touch. chieved artificially. But it is never | vour locks. You'll even be glad you achieved by hairline effects! can do it up then! g The Chas. Schneider Baking Company Headquarters for Quality ruit Cake and Pound Cake At All Groceries and Delicatessen Stores Center Market, 2 Stands O Street Market and Fifth and K Sts. Market Telephone Main 1664 4 ,% A A A g A A : B e oSl T o b e > T 2 : : ; : : X : : : Phone M. 941 Phone M. 942 Lamps “in a wide variety and large assortment. including beautiful designs for Christmas giving. R See the Brooks disp! and wonderfully artisti ey 4 lamps for every need, and equitably priced. The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manuger 813 14th St. N.W. GOLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- | second and third doses usually break ing and snufling! Take “Pape’s | up the cold completely and end all Cold Compound” cvery two hours | grippe misers. until three doses are taken. The “Pape’s Cold Compound” ‘s the first dose opens clogged-up mostrils | quickest. surest relief known and druz and air pascages of head; stops | costs only a few cents a nose runnin; relieves headache, | stores. Tastes pice. Contai dullness, feverishness, encezing. The | quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. o Soothe Hunger In Double-Quick AGNER'’S Beans will soothe the most per- sistent hunger double-quick. They also have another happy faculty, they are delightfully pleasing and appeasing to the mest ewacting appetite. That's because Wagner's Beans steam-oven blended—which per- mits thorough baking and thereugh blending with rare wine-like tomata sauce. Martin Wagner Co. EAST BROOKLYN BALTIMORE, MD. First Aid to Hunger agners rk . Beans WITH REAL TOMATO KAUCE