Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 41

25 assorted flavors. Sold by leading druggists ORDEN’S Recipe Club is a unique organization com- osed of 25,000 women who love 0 cook. You can belong to this club too. Membership is open to every- body, because the more mem- bers we have, the more interest- ing it becomes to thetest. For every member is urged to con- tribute her householdideas, and, especially, her choice recipes for the pleasure and profit of the rest of the members. Becm;se the club has grown amazingly in the past year the Borden Company has decided to publish this column from time to time in the newspapers so that the club benefits may be extended to as many women as possible. Contributions Invited ([, Probably you have some ideas of your own which will appealtoeveryother woman in the club. “If you have, send them in. All kinds of contributions wiil be wel- come. And the best of them willbeprintedin this column. Names of contributors will be printed too, unless other- wise requested. One of the features of the club is a yearly prize recipe contest. Here are some of the prize winners in last year® contest. When you are at f_yunr wits' end to think of something new to eat, try one of these. Vari- ety and flavor are what make the family prefer your coqkmg to !EIC of anybody else! LOBSTER PATTY (Canned lobster may be used in place of fresh) 2 raps dived. bolied lobstes, fresh 1 cup mushrooms, breken in small onion. mineed lespoontul green 3 Sblsep reen pepper. yoik. 13 cops Borden's Evaporated Milk cun water Patty cases or toast points Dasn of eayenne Da:h of nutmeg or mace Melt the butter in a double boiler. Add the onion, parsley, and green peppers. Stir and cook five minutes. Add the mushrooms and pi- N miento and cook five minutes. Stir in the flour. Dilute 1'5 cups of milk with water and pour in slow ring until it thickens. Add the lobster and cook ten minutes. Just before serving add the re- maining milk to the egg volks. Add to mixture and cock five minutes. Serve in patty cases oron toast points. I? referred, the mushrooms may be omitted and chicken substituted for the lobster. Miss M. G. Champlin, New York City Drdyouever make Kromesquies? They are truly delicious— one of those tidbits mo man can resist! KROMESQUIES 1 eap lett-over meat or fish, mineed 3 Bicapoantal Butter 1 tabiespoonfal flour Balt and pepper to teste 3 eap n's Evaporated Milk 3 eup water Fuiry solk, boatan SISe] bread crombe Make a sauce of the butter, flour and the milk diluted with water. Add themeat or fish and season to taste. If meat used, a little vy may be stirred into themixture. Cutout rounds of pastry rolled thin (about three inches indiameter). Place a spoonful of the mixture on each round. Fold over, after wetting the edges with cold water; preas together. Dip in zbayoik of egg diluted with one tablespoonful cold water, then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat. Serve very hot. Mrs. Wallace B. Smith, Seattle, Wash. . o e In these scientific days the thought- ful housewife gives careful eonsid- eration to the planning of nourishing ) meals. Healthfal food ean be made the most delicious food in the world. These recipes show how easily it can be doge. With the use of Borden's Evapora tod Milk you can save time, trouble and money. And you can be abso- Tately sure of its complete purity. Wow't YOU join the Necipe Chub? Send 25¢ to Jome Elison, ninety- wine Borden Bldg. 350 Madison Ava, New York. This is the only wspemse you ever hase. I you belong ipe Allwm and the Monthly Bulletin and other interesting things. Comiucted by THE BORDEN COMPANY THE EVENING THE HOUSE OF MOHUN BY GEORGE GIBBS Author of “Youth Triumphant™ and Other Successes. Cepyright, 19€8%, D. Appleton & Co. WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. CHERRY MOHUY, irl, rich and charming, at once irritated and aftracted by DAVID SANGREE, young American ethnolo Ist_and war veteran, amazed by changes n manners and customs brought out by the war, but interaated (n Cherry. His modest tunds a ed with her father, JIM MOHUN, a self-made Saancial leader. Too busy to think of bis chidren, he leaves them to MRS, MOHU! ccenstully cultl vated the soclal side ife. BRUCE COWAX motorcar salesman, of cave-man type. of whom Cherry Imagines ahe in enamored BOB MOHUN, so0, soungster. up-to-date is & typically reckless philoso- GEORGE LYCETT. elderly chorus, h as the story develops. 30BN CHICHESTER. whom Mra. Mobua would like to call soo-in-law. UT surely, Cherry, there 1“ B can't be 8o many. I know | there are a few bills of mine upstairs—I've man- aged to defer payment for a few weeks—but this! Why, your father was always very careful to keep the current accounts paid every month.” “I'm afraid he didnm't. I'm afraid he couldn’t, muzzy,” satd Cherry. “I's too bad. But we must man- age somehow. Four or five thou- sand—" “Twenty!"'said Cherry succinctly Her mother stared at her for a mo- . “4 man of your set can de any- thing, provided he {sn’t flagrantly dis- sracetul in publie. ment as though she had heard correct!v. “Surely, my dear some mistake—" “No. I've been nver them a dozen times. 1 wasn't going to bother you, but I suppose you'd better know * “How terrible!” Mrs. Mohun dr ped into the armchair at de, her expression suddeniv into the lines of helpless a familiar to her daugiter {just managed to forget it all “I'm_sorry. But there's no use evading any longer. We've got to do something—sell something—then move from here as quickly as we not you have made n- Cherry's settling guish so . Cherry—where?” fon’'t know e be quite cozy blivion!” ga i know—in a grubby s of vellow brick houses—soiled women in moh- caps, dirty children. the ador of boil- ing cabbage.” She bent her head. while her lovely shoulders gave a shudder of repulsion. “Oh, Cherry, 1 can't—I can't:" Almost the very phrases that Cherry had used to Bruce Cowan, and the picture seemed even more repel- lent now when seen through her moth eves. But Cherry her lips in & thin line of resolution. “We've got to, muzzy.’ she sald at last Alicia Mohun hegan weeping again. more and mere unrestrainedlv: so Cherry got up and sat on thas arm of her mother's chair, her arm around her “Don’t. muz “I can’t, Cherry proachfuliy : fask this of me & “I'm only telling vou-— ! “That vou should suggest such a {thing. when it's in vour p—power to {h—help us all | house— set ear—" *“she whispered re- that you should Muzz. fair to me? Y gasped her or head with desperate conviction. {“Yes, T do. Don’t you owe some- !thing to me? Haven't I brought vou up in every luxury, taught you every- thing that you 1d_know to make a splendid place in the world, pro- Yided for you the most brilliant match of this generation——" “But, muzzy,’ broke in . “I don't love John mother. raising Cherry Chiches- Love: The note was slightly sa- tirical, as If born of an experience !\\'hm\\ covered every possible emotion that the world could offer. “Love! jWhat can you know of love!" Alicia's tears had stopped flowing. To Cherry it seemed as if they might have been congealed at their sources by the sudden freeaing of her mother’s heart. And there was a hard look of determination in her eves such as Cherry had only seen there lately. The battle was on. Alicla Mohun was fighting for her life. Cherry ot up wearlly and crossed the room to the window, where she stood looking out. She heard her mother's voice, rising in its desperation to a thin nasal tone ch was unusual to it ‘What do you know of love?” she |erted "shrilly. " “why, voure anly a tential ou've been about a good {deal. but you don't know meaning of things. Love is merely friendship magnified 1 »d!dnl love your father when 1 married him. 1 liked him—we were good friends. He was worthy. I knew he would amount fo something. But it wasn't what one would call a grand passion “No. 1 know it." Cherry calmly. i “There are no grand passions now- adays. unless they end in the ditch. Passion in itself i3 a debasing emo- tion. It can't last. Look about you. The happy marriages are the calm ones—the thoughtful—the premedi- tated ones—where friendship blooms Into something warmer. Ah, believe me, my dear, 1 know what I'm talk- ing about. If you like Mr. Chichester —and you admit you do—it is all that's necessary. Oh, T know you're timid—frightened at the step you'll take—but with a devotion like his. wealth, fashion, &ll your_troubles will be smoothed awa You'll admit, won't you, my dear. that in every sense of the word John Chichester is a gentleman?”’ At the window Cherry stirred. “The word ‘gentleman,’" she said, “means so many things. i “I don't see—won't you explain?” Cherry gasped in desperation. “Just because a man comes of good people he's a gentleman,” she said, “because he dresses well, has money and doesn’t have to work with his hands—because his manners in pub- lic are those of other gentlemen. That's all that matters.” don't understand.” ‘Il try to tell you mind my speaking plainl “Go on.” “There's a code of the gentleman in John Chichester's set. He can get as drunk as he pleases, provided no one but other gentlemen see him drunk or get drunk with him. He can keep his mistresses, provided only other gentlemen know the mistresses he keeps. There is only one rule in the code—he mustn’t throw his vices into the faces of his ballroom friends, the women relations of other gentle- said if you don't Cherry! “It's the truth. A man of your set LS {on 1love, SR can do anything, provided he isn't flagrantly disgraceful in public. No one questions his habits or his private life, I know. So does everybody There are people who look down on that sort of thing, but not in our set —not the world—your world and mine. Imagine barring your door to John Chichester just because he kept the actress Wanda Delane: “Cherry! You don't believe story “Yes, T do. And about his drink- ing. He used to be carried out of the Olympian, night after night.” “My dear, been telling you all those Alicia, much disturbed. verybody. You've heard t00. You must have sald facing her mother with spirit “'One hea tales about every one " said Alicia cautiously. “You can't expect a man of position to get off scot free. Bes with his temptations, one could h 1y_expect him to be an angel—— No, 1 don’t expec angel-—or any sald Che “But 1 don’t want the man I marry especially if 1 marry him in premcdi- tation—to be a middle-aged wreck, a hollow shell who marries at last just because there's nothing left for him to do.” “Cherry! How Mr. Chichester like “He is a wreck like squeezed fruit 1 don't like his mustache or the jerky way he has with his hands, 1 couldn’t ma ¥ him, Muzzy, to honor and_obey him. 1 don't love him, 1 can't honor him shouldn’t obey him ra ke j your sake 1 would But much to ask of me Even to save Put yourself in my place, she pleaded. “I'm young—wit my lite before me. want to be happy. that?" “But. my dear. why s lieve that you will be unhappy with John Chichester?” asker her mother Eroping ¢ rately among her con ventional fatulties “Marriages o | this ort | France—in other { among royalty all Some of the most = | Tiuges the world has k sful!l™” d Cherry scc that sald them, Cherry can that You know it. orange—or you speak of to s toc us Muzzy myself. 1 Haven't 1 want to Bot a r to be ould you he. countries — the w ssful fully “Ves, truth Firls do. Please listen. 1 You dream of love, But that sort of fascinatior speak | | will never find a ma And I'd | o you think thats quite | the reall | enougn It rare outlives the then shares the fate lent emotions—burns it ith its own in disiliusionment and The reason why most | wives aren’t divorced is because they become a habit to each other, even their faults. their imperfection n without faulits. fint be to eas 1t will be m marry a man 8 own mind, who by his kin indifferenc You vourself will along with. for you to to know | isn't perfect, ret safer if he GRO! ous~ John Chichester's him to be nu‘K He's dried and 1 for | al | U want to live. i1 | { | WASTE Convenient —100 o Pure Coffee ness and devotion will offer you something better than a mere youth- ful fascination—something more en during, the well-being, the happiness which ‘comes of a perfectly ordered life. every comfort, every luxury——" The sophistry of the argument passed over Cherry because she knew that it came from her mother's mind, not from her heart, and she listened wistfully. hoping to feel in her moth- er's eagerness some warm note of af- feetin. But her concern had the complacency of complete self-justifi- ation. It was of Cherry as John Chichester's wife that she thought— the summit of her worldly ambitions, not of her own daughter, whom she meant to offer as a sac to them Not a word of affection—only those of expediency. When her mother <ed fc¢ iack of breath a momsnt levice follow ed. % y."” asked Cherry quietly, “you knew, didn't you. that Mr. Chichester was What I've told you?" Alicia Mohun moved uneasily and looked past Cherry out of the win- dow. “Of course I've heard tales!" Gherry bent her head, thinking deeply “And you've still considered this marriage—without investigating?" “Those are not matters which a woman can discuss. I preferred not to think about that side of life.” | h 13 are always arranged in | rid. | mar- the All young N fire and ends husbands and You even "DISSOLVES INSTANTLY_-, BOILING UNDS 522 Fifth Avenue Protect STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 “But you knew that the stories were robably true?” P thought as little of them as I could.” - Cherry was silent for another long ment, thinking. M ¥oud still be willing, i these sto- ries are true—other stories perhaps of dissipation even more condemn- ing—vou'd still be willing that I should marry John Chichester? Alica Mohun's face in the garish light from the window settled into the hard lines of intolerance. “I—I—wouldn't belleve them,” she atd firmly. A *“Cherry turned from the window to her seat at the table, her head bowed in disappointment and pain. The most terrible part of the conyersation to Cherry was her mother's incur- josity and unconcern as to its effect upon Cherry herself. For she went on rapidly— "Now. don't interpose all morts of foolish objections, Cherry, dear. You must believe with all my experience that I'm capable of giving you the hest advice. Hasn't my judgment al- ways been good In social matters? Haven't 1 had enough foresight and wisdom fo bring our family into the circles of the very most select? You must trust to me. Cherry, won't vou?" She pleaded as she rose and took up her gloves and wrap. “It Remembered by the Flavor LOFFLER’S FRANKFURT STYLE SAUSAG Yourself. Buy the 1 POUND WAX PAPER PACKAGE Sold Everywhere All Loffler products made pnder U. 6. Government super- st Bemning. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING CO. New York Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration for the Home Keeps Milk Sweet chine made. for Two Weeks Of course, wo houswife would think of keeping milk for two weeks. But the fact that it can be shows how efficient Kelvinator refrigeration Kelvinator is the refrigerating equipment which fits right into the ice-box you have now. Its refrig- eration is fully 10 degrees colder than ice. Kelvi- nator supplies dry cold, and keeps your refrigera- tor at the same even temperature the year ‘round. Kelvinator is the oldest electric refrigerating ma- Owners who have had their Kelvi- nators for years will tell you of its dependability one and its great efficiency. Write for literature fully describing how Kelvi- nator works, and how easily it is installed—and for complete list of users in your community ELECTRIC HEAT AND COLD CORPORATION’ 1622 U St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Kelvinator is so cold that it manufactures dainty cubes of ice for your table. Many women freeze maraschino cherries, sprigs of mint, or violets in these ice blocks. They also make mousses, ices, sherbets, custards and salads, by placing them in the Kelvinator ice trays for a few hours. ELECTRIC HEAT AND COLD CORP., 1622 You St. N.W. N. 8123. Gentlemen: Please send me full information about Kelvinator. ADDRESS — isn’t as though you cared for any one els You don't. I can’t belleve that Bruce Cowan means anything to you —not seriously. Why, the thought is impossible! He's not your sort.” To be com d tomorrow. Good Reason. From tbe Boston Traascript. Nurse (returning with charge from juvenile party)—Good gracious, Betty, Betty—So would yours be if vou had two meringues and a chocolate eclair in your muff. Grandpa's Recollections. From the Cineinnati Enquirer. Grandfather was eighty-fifth birthday. “You have seen some very remark- able changes in in your day, haven't you of 'his grandsons. “Yes, quite a number “Fer instance, when [ ster, when the thermometer dropped how sticky your hands are b celebrating his the mode of living asked one " he admitted. as & young- w zero and the istled around the cold winds house, we used to gather around the big log fire and watch the flames go skipping up the TASTE A woman’s taste is un- failingly reflected in the minor things T HE gloved hand is so much the mark of the gentlewoman that it is almost a badge of position to ap- pear appropriately gloved. Finding heavier gloves imprac- tical for summer, women wear, with grace and perfect taste, Kayser Silk Gloves. There is the opportunity for individuality in wearing these gloves — they are made in every smart style, both long and short. The number of women legion who don’t their hands seen at any time, be- cause of the knowledge that they are clad in Kayser Silk Gloves and are suavely complete from wrist to finger-tips. cosT O MORE of dress Kay chased Kay by the ating, the m; s fear to have Lool insure into Kayser Silk Gloves. best raw silk the silk fabric—and every step in making is done by skilled glove- makers, chimney while we e, from the blazing ¥ the family, wrapped overcoats and wearing crowds around ict old and cusses the janitor. Oh, yes, I h 8seen a good many cha s, but not of them for the better. in Animal names for stars are those animals mentioned in the Bible Origin of “Puss in Boots,” the n ery tale, i3 believed have Buddhistic yser Silk Gloves can be washed after every wearing—the suds of some mild soap, a gentle rubbing of soiled spots—they look as though they were newly pur- ser Silk Gloves are worn appreciative, the discrimin- women of today. Every superior thing that. can ge gnto aking of silk gloves goes The is converted into ser to oves, k for the name Ka getting the best in g underwear, and silk hosiery. SILK GLOVES THAN THE ORDIN ARY KIND We Guarantee, Madam to stop falling hair —to grow new hair in 90 days this new way or money refunded Science discovers most all falling, lustreless hair due to simple in- fection (Sebum). Now quickly overcome. Hair actually re-grown on 91 heads in 100. World-great dermatologists are now employing a new and radically different formula in hair treatment, with almost unbelievable results. This is to offer you an oppor- tunity to test it in your own home. Note that it is guarantesd abso- lutely. Guaranteed to start a growth of new hair — lustrous, beautiful, youthful — in 90 days or your money refunded. And to stop fall- hair, m’f it fails, it costs you nothing. Your own druggist signs the guar- antee, so we all the risk. Why 6 Wemen in 8 have Dull, Unsttractive Hair Science has recently discovered that hair roots seldom die. They can be revived—given new Jife. We have proved that conclusively by re-growing hair on 91 heads in 100. The method we use is me: Years of exhaustive experiments were spent perfecting it. Now world-great dermatologists employ these ingredients. alling hair, dull, lifeless hair hair without sheen or luster — 6 women in 8 have it. . The reason for most of it is a simple infection. An infected scalp oil called Sebum. This new way quickly. overcomes it. It starts to act instantly. The Infected Sebam in Your Hair Sebum is an oil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its natural func- tion is to supply the hair with oil. ) S But freqnently it becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp ; clogs the fol- licles and plugs them. Go to the mirror and you can see it in your hair, either in the form of dandruff or in that of an oily excretion at the bair roots. Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling. You note too how lifeless it appears. In a short time, all the natural luster and beauty are gone. But—and note this scientific fact —remove the Sebum and the hair reverts back to the softness and brilliancy it displayed when you were a school girl The Van Ess Treatment accom- plishes that result. We know you will donbt' it. So we guarantee it. . New hair grown in 90 days. Fall- ing hair stopped. Your own dry gist gives you our guarantee to do these things with each 3-bottle purchase. He signs it. 1f we fail, your money will be refunded with- out argument. There is a printed guarantee in the top of each pack- a| Read it first before you buy. ote its fairness, Where to Obtain the Treatment We urge you to give this new way a fair trial. Remember, you take no risk. Go to any druggist or department store today. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Written guarantee accompanies it. VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, IlL Costs Nothing The Vi is abmo- Unless wa grow hair. Eew S-bottha treatment iutely guaranteed. You are the eole judge. The warrant In signed by your own druggist. All wa re- quire s his signature showing you have purchased a ninety-day treat- 1t it fafls, refund your money. Henca you assums no risk making this test. . Note This New Way w=ft Massages the Treatment Directly to the Follicles of the Hair You can ses from fllustration that Van Ess {s not a “tonic.” It combines a massage and lotion in one treatment. You do not rub it In with your fingers. Eac® package comes with a rubber massage cap. The nipples are hollow. Just invert bottle, rub your head, and utomoticaliy feed lotion down 3 of the scalp where it can do some good. At the same tims the nipples give your head a massage. 1t in very easy to apply. One minute each day is enough.