Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 33

() 3 RETT ™ by Chinese of today craving for forcign-made goods and foreign styles, says a Chicago wmefentist who has just home from China. And one has only one to feel convinced that this coun- try is turning more and more to' the orient for clothes inspiration. The ue for things Chinese is one phase of the general trend ward orientalism in the clothes of vecidental women. There wus the short-lived Iizyp- an rage. and there was the long- d vogue for clothes of Indo-China. And before these we had turned t orlent for much that is slluring lovely in our present-day dress. lack’ of stays. the absence high, choking collars. the lavish of flowing fabries that depend on un- broken line for their beauty- these things can traced to orient, So, too, can the street o the moment. really strapped sandal o ere comes this “hinese. So if the old China of all the past, a their ladies « unbind their clothes, we come to look about e the And for . now goes the d all Chinese and t off their queues and teet and don occidental need not worry. If we way do not find it convenlent to rush im- nediately pacific with, 1l sorts servative Th s one wit o buy a ticket on a trans- exmer and visit China forth- can look aboul us and see reminders of old, con- China in our own dréss is interest in + blouse which of those square Chinese tuni sleeves fitted at the top and At the wrists. The frout open- ing islinked together with jade but- tons—a detail, by the way chance for iarming b entation. The collar is of orna- no morc Should Woman R-veal Past Follies Before Marriage? are obsessed of use all of shoe modeled on the things that gives uDoro thyDixfl | SQUARE CIHINESE TUNIC € BROIDERED SATIN IN P BLU 1 It it Is this sort han a loose, upright band well made and well worn, | of collur is acceptable. But, remem- | ber, it is Chinese. It it is not well | made xud worn with an air, it is 400 | gzestive of the neck line of an old- | fzshioned winter nightgown. Per- | haups this is not a feuture that should | Le embroidered in an electic fashion. It should be reserved for the costume | of purely Chinese inspiration (Copsrigut, 1t Advises Lock- ing the Door Tight on Her Skeleton Cioset There's No Reason \Why Wonien Should Reveall Past Experiences Any More Than \Men s Will Come by >ost-Mortems. Do—Happines Forgetting 1 1 GET a reat many lettrs fr stain on their past lives In the step down the primrose path, DOROTHY DIX. her to be favor of keeping The question Atrimom his wife 1 in real r the vho knew tirm fo would aple ier on elain that it affection W othe On the contrary, they have destroved the faith o into being an evil splrit, not banish, and that would f Men have had the wisdom Wowoman doesnt know doesn't does Kuow she worrie enough to furnish wives with work They draw a discreet vell over e and deal only in glittering generalit days. d have 721 to [t ler: M . v sensibile wants i of the th - past to tell t stand enough wers that his Theref ause she is afr findd out_ahout her past life. or Jer f of shaving her ells evervthing to th Sometimes it arry her, in spite Buf, while he forgives, he nev © menories of what she has yevea heli and has to be na el her w o sed with wi 0% case i that shc orable Of e which makes that, hamore il-used it & bound the to n ge her cor inist 1t when either a hes out she she is when there istake, a blunder ems to me tl mortem hing of th dark, wisdom the slate ¢ What they have done does to do. And it often happens stumbled in the past he or of lfe, and that out of ave Lrought a tendern tanding that them of those who lived Plameless liv wnfessic s weakness. kes its own pun b rom blabbin wish the world to h.u«” i (Copyright, women who write that there headstrong folly of y then repented of their are about even. with the odds for happiness sli Hd elamped dow Jes not enter fnto the matte which men the worst undation ¢ malke hoin the ghost ver stand 1 per PIf o death ove i envugh to to tell her things that t like @ canker in her ersed, and when man who woman makes a husband feel that he has been wife with another, marriage. her, bigger-souled man than Lier past s angry man's or a and bitt for t mat passion, ctter me hment in silence but it pays never to tell anvthing that you de not ) is a dark | uth they took a . and turned their and laid hold upon s backs it. righte, Sometimes nobody slip but the girl her: who was her partner i ietimes @ woman who had mired her skirts to the knees has wa them clean with her t of remorse. | d hud the courage to build anew | life in some place where her early | apades are unknown. Then love comes to these Good men offer them marriage an honorable place In soclety. the question t ask 1s, shall they tell these nien the stories of their lives before they rry them, Lury their secrets in their hearts leave the matter on the knees o sods? upon usness. knows of the ! 1t and the man wrongdoing. women and And That is a problem that no human wisdont can solve, for, so far as the woman is concerned, it is a case in which she will he damned if she does, if she doesn't. Her getting happiness-—or misery ough opening up her skeleton closet and exhibiting its contents to the man who asked htly in n good and hard on her secret. unless you Institute their souls as well should tell a man tell ner cvery path ason why why straight and would start out but | their | f cach other honest understanding, for their felivity, or increase swept away every illusion. They would | other. and they would have called | out’ of the past. that they could tween them, s, They reallze that but that the thing that S0 few men are of their past lives. best forgotten, anyway, | to their gay bachelo what she § Wlish ve t her. diagrams isodes that fes in referring that tinie No woma! she thinks | t it go at stab her every wemory. it is the woman who wonders if it the right thing, the vants to marry her about it ) this by the double code ¢ i another for the morals, { man, and eedingly has a past that matches his own, that in future years her husband may | driven by her conscience, or for the the woman nearly always Sometimes he loves her enough forgets. Alw he is haunted by He never trusts her, never whoily | most men are if ! it as a whip of scqrpions | and us Wwith her. woman's past life has in it some! lays a hand on the future of the | bound in bonor to tell the other one! i Xind, nothing but riy repented of and llved down, it both men and women to foregeo lean and make a fresh start. | youthful folly, a so much as what they going | because w man or woman has | jnore carefully among the pittalls | Sust 4 repentance “for their cins they forhearance 0 and women than The brave soul It take and an under- the vast majority | €ops its own secrets a strong man or woman | DOROTHY DIX. | y BY EDNA KENT FORBES e ————titsmiiainin Complexion in Winter. T have talked abou* the various skin reatments suitable for winter weath- great many lettérs have yeached me within the last few days complaining of rough and ugly skin. he sharp cold weather does it. Win= ter fogs and frosts are always hard on the complexion until the skin is acclimated. Here is an ideal cold cream for win- ter use. It ix a little hedvier than most of the creams vou buy. which, iifter all, are nothing but cleansing “reams. As this one contains veg- «table oil it will readily be absorbed Ly the skin ang it will protect it against_winter wind: T'ine Cold Cream.—Rose water, four wunces: almond oil. four ounces;'sper- maceti, o ounes white wa: sunce; benzoin, one drachm; borax, thirty grains, B As this formula has been printed Lefore I have no doubt that many of my readers are already familiar with it. 1 prefer this one made with al- mond ofl, but if You must be very eco- nomical, use olive oil, which is almost w5 good. This cream is made like any iler. The was and spermaceti are melted in the oil until they are just llended, then the rose water, borax .ind benzoin (a little more than luke- \warm) are added slowly. and the whole is stirred and beatén until it Leging to congeal. It is then poured LI into small j If you are going out in very cold weather a little of this cream should Le rubbed well into the skin, wiped «ff with a soft cloth ton and the face powdered. Kvery day when you are about to iwash the face, rub first with a little of this cream, and then wash with warm water'and soap. Or use as a massage at night, anche—Pimples are often’ the re- one | r a bit of cot- | it of & rundown condition of health, d_since you are o much under: Wwelght it s possible this is Vour ‘rtnul: e n_excellent thing for you vould be cod liver ofl, taken pure if | You can. or in an emulsion. This wil] noutish vou and build up Your heaith g0 the biood will be of a richer qual- ' |itv. Hot milk on retiring 1s Sers | easily assimilated anad conduciye to sleep, all of Jhich will help to build | four healt! 2 up you and dd to your Allce—To increase the a height of the figure wear one.ploces | trocks with very little trimming. Al | for long lines in whatever vou wear, | as tle fullne; “les | and as iic ss as the styles | i | Smart Coat Dress. i Just the dress for crlsp autumnal | { days, and for wear throughout the ! winter months under a fur or topcoat jis this coat style fashioned of rep cloth, a twill or charmeen. It can be made with & collar or ‘without, as shown in the small sketeh in the upk per right-hand corner. and the back may hang straignt, from neck to hem., or be held inat the walst line with & belt. The pattern can be had In sizes 16 ycars. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, For uress in the 36-inch size threc yards of material 154 inches wide is needed, Price of | stamps on| | dressed to tern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, !\‘rw! York city. Please write name and ad. | dress clearly. . IS R Prices realizcd on Swift & Compan sales of ca:cass beef in Washington, D. f., for week ending Saturday, December i3, 1023, on silpments sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents 1o 18.00 cents per, pound and averaged 18.38 cents per poudd.—Auvertisement, Cos in the argewme: {1ops on the collar. Now. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO) C., MONDAY, DECEMBER - 17, 1923. We had a debate in skool this aftir- noon, and Miss Kitty sed, Now 1 am &OINg to choose the subjeck of this debate myself, because last week wen 1 wunted to have a debate and asked | the class to name its own subjeck the suggestions were so redleuliss as to be painfill. The subjeck for debate will be, Resolved, that _peaceful methods ate allways more efficatious than warlike ones. And in the ferst place T wunt to be sure thai you all | know the meening of eMcatious. Who | can tell me wat It meens? she sed. Wich Sam Cross waved his hand saying, ~Efficatious, wy efficatious meens slow. Nuthing of the sort, | or muve usefill, Miss Kitty sed. Now I will name the members of the 2 opposing sides. Benuy Potts and Sid- ney Hunt will take the afirmative or peaceful side and Chirles Simkins and Leroy Shoosier will take the negative or warlike side. The deba will now begin. sie sed. Wich it did, me beginning sayiug., Peace is the greate 1f we allways had peace we'd never have en war we couldent lave, beeause 1 allways be bizzy haying peu Youre thing in meens betier it by thing. the greatest the 'y it waseni for war wat wou.d wé do with all vur generels and cannons and things and ware would we get ail our old battie- fi:lds? Puds Simkins sed. Whose crazy? 1 sed. It voure another, T sed. and Sid Hunt and Leroy Shooster started to join ted of debaiing on account of argewing being less trubble than debating, and Miss Kitty sed, No, now, now, now, 1 wont have this, there Will be no more debating this aftirnoon and the class will pes- seed to the einging lessin. Wich we did, and after s a fite with Puds Simkins Hunt had a fite with Leroy me proving peece was the best Ly licking Puds und Leroy Shooster ving war was the best by licking COLOR CUT-OUT Rosalie Rehearses. shouted Betty s I'm crazy ool I had and Sid Shooste: Rosalle! out, jumping up and down think you'll make the best French doll ever! | And you know ¥ou? Guess the to hurry.” ¥ { your part. too, don't rest of us will have smiled shyly. She had lived in the Cut-outs’ neighborhood only a month. She was a quiet little girl who didn’z ‘make friends very quickly, so she was glad and surprised when Betty Cut-out invited her to be in the show they were giving for the chil- dren in the hospital. “Tomorrow Il be over.”” promised salle, when they had finished going ough their parts once more, “and bring my dress. Mother's fixing t for me now.” Color Rosalie’s hair brown and her cheeks a soft pink Her dress is tan with red scal- gou, must cut her out N hr 1 i t 1 i and mount her on card “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Cloche and Belle. Cloches, cloches, everywhere, and not a big hat to Le seen. Like the leaves of the tree, they are all alike, yet there are no two alike. For this little cloche has ermine tails, and this little cloche has a choux; this little cloche has a cocarde, and this little one has lace—and so on. But they are &ll black, and felt, and smart as the dickens, Question of Acids. By WINIFRED STUART GIBES, Food Bpeoialist. Accurate knowledge is a great help as a preparation for solving almost any problem. Perhaps there is no one question of diet on which there is more popular confusion than in_the matter of acids in the blood and in the food. , Our text today relates to but one of "} ™It will probably not be necessary to 'TREES OF WASHINGTON A. EMMONS. | | | 17th of it Around the sides of Mount F the street opposite and a the Continental Memort will be worth while for the to Ko down there trees. Their outlin, regular, and their exquisite deep glossy of cu impossible to s roduced photograph ne of these irs grow nton Park. Its beauty is magnificent proportions, for 108 on | ecian Island of Cephalonia, in the Mediterranean there grows fer what is probab most beautiful | these of all firs, . the | Ingly Cephalonian fir. 1 = the | ST 00 fword “firs” in its narrow botanical | gest sense as including only those trees| Th of the genus, Abics. thus excluding | i |y arge majority of the evergreens, | it is not ¢ f those lar i 48 spruces, pines, junipérs and | tower up 10 to 150 ars. Our ten native Airs are also | though it reaches the attractive. As Julia Rogers ex- | tying proportions of ses it “The beauty of our native | with a trunk diamete has Leen polnted eut in the [ The leaves are 1 to 1l inc names Lotanisis’ gave them.” as. for | flattened. rigid, Sharp-poir Instance, the Californla red fir. Ables | trous dark-green above, silvers magnifica; the noble fir, Abies nobilis; beneath. standing from the great silver fir. Abies grandis. | Lranches at rigid ansles. The But they do not do well in cultiva- to ne. gray tion. <o that our gardeners have cxlindr tiully of several European and the : firs, which the present Varie the t south Hall sea, the Abies cephanonica using in tin height fair an of 2 ut cone use nor of appollinus i It comes ever and Rumania € narrower and hiunt moun- There and fts ! two are fe trees in the Dis illustrated may The seen 1 { The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan Children Dorothy Mauhle Out,’ picture Bebe Ren Stephen irbanks, jr aturing Mackaill, Hamilton Douglas William Extra!! Well fans, T am 1 once for the happy hunting ground of jevery fan, Hollvwood: Now what {could be neater? Or sweeter? {be an optimist, but 1 hope inestimable privilege ¢ {ing Mary and Doug in their natural {habitats, of eealng great de Miiles at elaborate work, of taking a |swim with the Mack Sennett bathing | girls, of taking tea with the Haroid |Lloyds and so many other long- | dreamed-of events that J can't reta {them all to you. here and mow, but {will do so from day to day in my talary when I arrive with bells on in ! tie movie mecea. | In the past, when T have held sweet { converse with the stars it has gener- {ally been inNew York. Mostof them | {have been visitors or. at jeast, “on” | Would have o xo in for rotation, or ! trom California for a picture or two, -thing of the sort. But {for pleasure. or for shopping. This |3 invitat i time 1 shall bé the visitor. and T sha \ strong for Al SeaTthant on thele i hearth- | houn myself, and | wish you and the | Stones. Be sure that vou all write to | club members uil soris of good luck me Swhile 1 am out there, which will | Come again. | be for a period of about six weeks or | Dear Lady all the questions | picture will Hollywood, real Encha Extra! fellow James “wild ighan various but sub- many of ted of produc scareheads t | the numerous 1o list, stantiatin act tha sensational stories | ing a curtailm ties are rather thing eise Cheerio the (To a tion swered fans: If theve ou would like please write them to Miss Gladys Hall, in ea of this news- aper. and watch for her replles.) Mabel, Irvington. N. J.: So . Mabel, but 1 simply cannot join clubs. Its | against my clnematic principles, if what I mean. If 1 belonged every club 1 should belong to 1 1o hav ques- an- be the Bathelmess’ next filming of “The aken from the me name. It will | be auite different from ~any- thing Dick has done heretofore. He and ask me about | more, {you wish to and rumored. | _Motion picture patrons, we learn {from the announcements, need have i no fear that there will be lack of film | Plays the part of a broken down war {entertainment this winter. Just for Vi ran, a youth w l\'f has lost ‘all in- fhstance, a 116t of Paramount pletures | terest in life and wio is both men- announced for this week includes |tally and physically ruined as a re The Light'That Failed,” with Jac- |suit of the r. May McAvoy queline Logan. Percy Marmont and | Piay opposite Mr. Barthelm, iSigrid Holmquis His Children’s | (Al rights reserved.) [MOTHERS | | | ’ AND THEIR CHILDREN ! | i My Neighbor Says: If & handful of common salt ix added to the rinsing wate it keeps the clothes from f ing. To give a fine polish to linen use lukewarm water instead cold to break down the starch. When it has been reduced to the required consistency by boiling water. add a pinch of fine salt and stir several times ’ with a wax candle. This will 1 make the iron run smoothly and give a polish to the linen | that nothing else can fmpart . ) After washiug collars and i i | i i Colors and Moods. One Mother Says Small color. childrén are very sensitive to A nervous, high-tempered | cuffs perfectly clean, leave them in cold water till next day. Make cold starch in the usual way and wring the ticles through It twice. Then dissolve two teaspoonfuls of borax in hot wate let it cool, and wring the collars and cuffs through that twice. Wrap them in a clean towel and mangle. Wait for a little time before ironing. Iron on th i wrong side first, and then on the right, pressing very evenly ! s0 as to produce a good gloss. A polishing iron is hest. for this. Rhinestone buckles are clean- ed by moistening prepared chalk with cold water, I into this a dry. clean tooth- brush and rub the stones until aly dirt is removed. Then brush with dry brush. The stones will ook beautifully bright. {child, for instance, should never he; {dressed in red. Put a delicate tint of | peach blossom pink on it and watch {the response. Pretty vyellows, orange lana apricot colors are good for a| {ebfid who needs to be roused to ac- | tivity. In fact, bright, gay colers are | {always best for childhood. My chil- | {dren delight in the names they have | for some of their clothes—“the sun- | shine dress,” or “the peach dress (Copyright, 1923.) —eeeeeeeeeee a Enamel Pins Unusually daint original designs amel Pins. Whene are on the lookout for something unique . with which to” remember your friends you can always depend _upon finding 1 here. Theme little pins are useful in'a variety of ways and will prove most ptable —put them_on your Christmas list. The prices range from 75¢ to $2.50 —in every wanted color. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop) 14th Street , and in- { the divisions of the acid question. | { -y that of the proper foods to eat if your | physician tells you that you have | symptoms of an acid condition of the blood. Bat the foods that furnish plenty of the element that Is opposite to acid, for what the food chemist calls “basic. Some of these foods are: Beans, | arfea and fresh; carrots, celery, cauli- { flower, muskmelpns, charrles, olives, i potatoes, pineapples, parsnips, cucum- i bers, cranberrles, prunes, ' raisins. | spinach, tomatoes. turnips, chard and nilk, " The most casual reader of this list ! will come to the conclusion. and { rightly, that the diet should be large- {1y fruit and vegetables. | “Some of the foods to avaid or at \least to eat in small portigns are meats, eggs, cheese and fats, ™ say that the above is not to be taken as a basis for a steady diet the year through. The first list merely shows which foods form products in the body" that help to keep the blood in its proper state of alkalinity. The second list tends to do the opposite, i e. tip the balance too far toward | he, urrdesirabie acid_condiion. ! One door rom Pa. Ave. ~ ta | idea | and telev { sheet and baké In a hot oven. FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES The Voice in the Night. Unfamilfar sound at wight Somehow seem u cause for fright. Danny Meadow Mouse, Danny Meadow Mouse had made up his mind that he had had ad- ventures enough, and that he would &0 straight back to the man-bird, or airplane, which had brought him down to the Sunny South, and In which he felt sure Nanny Meadow Mouse was walting for him. But when he started to go back he soon found that he hadn't the least idea where the great man-bird was. He lost. Yes, sir. Danny was lost “Oh, dear!” whimpcred Da dear! ‘Oh dear me! Whatever 1 do? I'm lost. 1 know I'm Aud I'm so tired it doesn't seem i1 can run another step. I've just got to rest a while, I've got to.” So Danny stopped trying to find hic way back to the great man-bird, auld instead looked for a safe hiding . At lust he found an old stump with ‘« little hole under the roots. W nole yust oz enough fo Eel through. He made sure one was inside. Then he was i that erept 2ut no in, tived as he was, he couldn't Up anl go Lo sleep right away for oW time he sat peeping out of that dittle hole d - wondering What would happen next. What did happen was tire coming of darkness Ane Black Shadows did not come ‘re pink, creeping us he was used to seeing them do at home on the Green Meadows. They with a rush Thive Was none long, soft twi- likht which Danny and many other little people love well. It was ht, and then with almost no warn- i1Gs at all it was dark. With a little shiver. which was part from lone- somen.ss and part from fear of un- Inown things, Danny curled up and 1 was fast asleep W Danny had had a very exciting He had traveled quite a dis wce and he was very, very tired S0 he vt soundly) He was wakened by terrible noise. He chook with What kind of noise it hadn't the leaxt But moment he hear 1t a roar, and of the a fright was h in a agalin was The Guide Post— d of People God Likes. Heb. 11 God's I.(}. 1t the in in the Now t for martyrs desire voval has sustained stuke priseners dung ed heat « onflict and Inspired laborers and made thou- and nameless herod dden place of carth villar of light which shines before the journeying host It is the secrel watchword of the army, given not to the leaders alone but fushing like fire through all the an ks When that it kindles them live, What though we of men: what omforted ch perilous m ey sands ¢ the warriors 1y noble cause in every h It is the thought our hes descends upon rts and makes iss the applause though friends o understand and foes defame and the griat world pass us by? T is One that seeth in Jlloweth the soul in its tc struggles—the great wal is honor, whe to ple Hi and peace are o million ways of 1. as many as the characters of men. as many s the hues and shades f virtue. as many as the conflicts be- tween good and evil. as many as the calls to honest la opyortunities of 1 secret is and 1ing & That is-the broad meaping of the 1t chapter of the Hebreaws. with ite long roll of differdnt’s vements, with it list of men' and women « every age. of every qualiy’ and-condi- tion follow warriors and statesmen nd sinners and silent martyrs meless conguerors. are a million ways of pleas- butynot one without faith (Copyright, 19 ‘White Grape Tarts. the ‘outside of s ver with good well in_ several mverted on a Grease ‘o pans and pricking Then place patty pastry places Daking Mean- while, halve some large white grapes crosswise and mmove the seeds, using a small pointeéd’knife for the purpose Make a heavy syrup from a cupful of sugar cooked for fifteen minutes with one cupful of water, then add grapes and simmer until they clear. Dissolve one tablespoonful gelatin_ in a_very little cold and add to the sirup In pan! then let stand until nearly cold Fill the tart shells and serve topped with whippe cream. Peach, pine- apple or other fruit tarts may made in the same way. it are | voice it the water | the sauce- | be { New York eity. By Thornton W. Burgess. recognized it as a voice. But had he heard such a volee and he hadn't the least idea wae, It really didn't make much difference to Danny. He was too frightened to « whose voice it was. Danny ~shivered and shook, and wished “with all his might he had er gone near that great man-bird h had brought him down to the Sunny South, . sir, he wished just that. Again he heard that dreadful volce (hat seemed to make the air fairly shake. And then he noticed a queer smell. In a way it reminded him of the scent Jerry Muskrat uses. But he never before, whose knew FOUND AN WITH A LITTLE H THE ROOTS. that Jerry North, und s be his scent. ent As tremi back In t it couldn’t was differ- vas way of course, -sides, it listened in fear and & for the roar of that great kaln he heard other voices of the night 1 were strange There was not onc famillar sound But e frightened him as did the roar of that great voice which had wakened him. It seemed to Danny that he must die of fright. It did so. The next : “Another Voice in e Nigh (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) By Henry Van Dyke Annabel wertFington Doll's Clothes. little g if ad her i and E Is Chirf sorry day elot B2 doMy among her stunning s take about an aft- consists of a ¥ en Christmas gifts, which would only erncon to malke pre aves and frecmen, leaders and dress wi smart cay petticoat hat. 20, tertal velope Price of pattern, 15 ceunts. in post- age stancs onlr. Orders should be addreswed to Th~ Pattern Bureau, Plense write nam i and address clearlr. W collar in surplice effeey. a with convertible collar, chemise and tam-o'-shanter The pattern cuts in sizes 18, 18, 22 and 24 inches high. For r requirements see pattern en- § Christmas Shopping is ‘a big factor in making Christ- mas Merry. If you enroll in our . Curis As Savines CLuB you will have money. N Five: classes open at our Five Banking Offices. Class 100 Class 200 Class 500 Class 1000 Class 2000 $1.00 per weck 2.00 per week 5.00 per week 10.00 per week 20.00 per 1epck SEC . Fifteenth Sireel and Pennsyloania Avenae CAPITAL AND sURPLUS $5,400,000 Branches : CENTRAL—TTH AND MASSACHUSETTS Ave. Nontaeast—81H anp H Sts. N. E. SourHwEST—436 TTH ST. W: Nortawesr—1140 158 St. Rounl Steak With Oysters. | Split u piece | Iuches thick, Isharp knife, twenty oysters Insert them in steak, and sew together of round, steak, three half throygh with @ then sgason about with sal® and pepper the opening of the the edges of the meat carefully. Dredge the teah with flour, roast until it is don !and serve it not. If you w. . you 1 uge mushrooms instead of oyster. the filling. it b which | iy (‘He » Really Wants Priced $8.75 In Long and Short Todels <& This is the engine ofa Fountain Pen. Insist that yours bears the name-— “Lifetime, “Lifetime” Pen Point unconditionally guar- ? anteed forever. SHEAFFER'S PENS AND PENCILS AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE W. A. Sheaffer Pen CO. FORT MADISON, IOWA NEW YORK, 370 Seventh Aveniie CHICAGO, 06 Republic Buildin DENVER, '502_Jacobsen Building SAN FRANCISCO, 661 Market St Complete Stock of Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils WALFORD'S, 909 Pa. Ave. Jewelry Department A large assortment of Sheaffer Pens at all prices 0’DCGNNELL’S DRUG STORES, Inc. 1495 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. NW., 604 Sth St. N.W. F St. cor. 12th N.W. 727-731 13th Street SHEAFFER’S PRODUCTS Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. CPEN.EVENINGS