Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 35

WOMAN S PAGE. | Puffed Pleating, Flaring Silhouette BY MARY = could be made it was bound to o it seemed as | ive it up—but to the rescue and of pleating, and ved new ways of t proved its fitness to now an even 1as happened—ploat- 1 given a now lease of process of puff out the hem o that sracefully o long as pleat omething new Two cars leaters cam. con it stick and crisply ae the inveried morning glory cd on skirts or bodices use of fine ind @ very fine side d in skirts s clever nderness ilhouctte mber wed ind myle MARSHALL. SETTE R INCES, W Farlv Day s and Wavs in Washington. Lamar o f (Willian, H. tar he Treasury.) returned to the found his daugh- t the piano, bovs in nd d their the W ashington, February 19, 1819. much engaged for the in examining the ge BEDTIME STORIES Sammy Jay Sees a Funny mmy Jay rth Sammy gots a lot of hing his neigh- ammy Jay to nows about the other Forest vou would interesting things. 't confined BOY_ YELLED | BROWN IM RUN TO MAKEB PASTER. R { tongue still. He flow | tree behind Farmer| near enough to keep ! sight, but far enough | risk of being seen him- | kept his tree to rown's Boy, latter in run lite sl He suw Farmer Brown's Boy wher latter found the footprints of of the little Bears. He chuckled ) himsel? as Farmer Brown's Boj rted to follow those footprints. is eves sparkled. He knew all about young Bears and what they had doing, o knew all about the \iet they had been in. Ie knew, that they were not fur away. i e those voungsters will not dis- ver thal Farmer Brown's Boy is fol- Jwing their footprints, and run ww wfore he can catch up with them,” | \ought Sammy. Then he hurricd so be nearer Farmer Brown's Boy. | knew the latter was so intent on (vould pay no Brown's Boy moved very carefully. le put each s0 as to make no sound. s Lo carcfully pushed that were in the wa Liowing in his face, S0 his s 1d not be Sears some- didn’t really them, bt he enough to at ym the ntion Farmer awly and sot down Mith I e 1 hope o ast then So siowly, carcfully, silently Farmer i'rown’s Boy followed those foot- | cints, and just as silently Sammy | 1y followed Farmer Brown's Boy. | Vresently Farmer Brown's Boy came ) a great tree which had been blown own, tearing it up by the roots. Those tracks led around back of hose roots. Farmer Brown's Boy narted to follow them around. Just he camne around tham he canie f rom Mr wing tod last t Mre, Adam artist) sble re. Tt and, nest ated picturs the sublimest and af- imaginable. There are forty-cight 5 large @ best heads [ ever s resented as generally anklin, John Ada 1 Jefferson, who i ng the th. ve Cehn Trur w b talent celel amin Wes nis of nes B pre lie, but and the recollectic men are in th solemn and impr that srave renders ive quite bevond my d to cnjoy very much. Thi little scene, so much like home, in- terested me very much o BY THORNTON W. BURGESs started most startled second or two and the voung Still. staring young Hear rted to rus yelled just AL that vell th behind some bushes of Farmer Brown's I crash from the fur s & crash from st at one side , and a second cdge hos. ner Brown’s Boy & in sur- oung Bears started to do the thing they sheer | taught to do in the time of danger- that is, to climb a tree. chose the same trec. each other's way and bawling. 1t was that Sammy Jay ¢ fell from iCopyright, 1924, LS Artichokes and Sweetbreads. Ctean and parboil sweetbreads, removing nd nerves. Chop into sma!l df ne tablespoonful of butte saucepan, and stir in one ta ful of flour until it form pasge. Pour in ene and cn fuls of eream, stirring con: til it b Add the sweetbre scason with salt, pepper, a faw drops f omion juice and a little fnely chopped parsley, Ha ready eight rtichoke hearts and pour in one a large spoonful of the sweetbroad Serve very two pat all the vei AST Orange Juico Cooked Coreal with Cream Serambled Eggs, Bran Gems Lyonnaise Potatoes ice Cakes. (Cocoa DINNER Boiled Halibut. Sliced Lemon Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus Peach Tapioca BRAN GEMS ecup of branm, 1 wheat or graham, cups of milk, 1 teaspoon of salt, | tablespoon of sugar, 113 teaspoons of baking powder, tah poons of melted butter. Bakce in a hot oven in well- greased gem pans. one whole cup of 1y TUFFED TOMATOE! Pecl the tomatoes, cut in halves and remove the pips. Grease a baking tin with butter, lay the tomatoes in side by side and fill each half with a mix- ture of bread crumbs, parsley, a little onion and mushrooms, Mince all very fine and season er and salt. Put a ¢ of butter on cach half and bake 10 or 15 minutes. The mushrooms may he omitted. PEACH TAPIOCA Prepare the taploca as rected, for sage tapioca and quarter 10 peaches. and when the tapioca is cooked stir them into it, turn them into a but- tered pudding dish, and bake 1% hours. Remove the pud- ding from the oven % hour be- fore it is served or it will be thin. Serve with sugar and cream. Ai- STAR, _THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1924 FEATURES. Us fellows was setting on my frunt steps and Sid Hunt'sed, G wizz, theres | 2 new cop down at the corner. Mcening a short fat looking cop, on’ his va ¥latfoot being ou uny Martin sed, f these fat cops arc pritty e Maybe leeve us play ball in | the street crything, 1 bet he wont glve wat do, Sam Cross sed ion. regular o . 1 hope he ana ! Fiatfoot dont 1s Simkins I hope hang him, » the neit | Wi can \ Aunt Het My Neighbor Says: aspoonful of to mashed rrect Wi o the rais d then put bowl. Cover them ar and lot tes. When ol two the witer socds can tick I broomas t al fo amme Stan then stand for i Bistory of Bour Fame. PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, PLYMPTON VARIATION—Plimpton. RACIAL ORIGIN—Engl SOURCE—A place name. now much about the land it would to where BY 1f geog- not be ard guess the family name of Pirmpton or I'limpton from L the { that name i But in tracing i e from hir. ack the n of the town to its ginal meaning a little problem is faced The obvious explanation place name is that it is a compound of the word “plym,” meaning river, and “ton.” meaning town. But ym" was a word of the ancient Britons, whose tongue was virtually ho same as the Welsh, and “ton™ is decidedly Anglo-Saxon. ¥et we know that the Anglo-Saxons did not mix with the Britons in' their invasion of England following the withdrawal of Roman forces from that island, but drove the Britons before them i e fastnesses of Wales and How, then, would woras from two languages be 5o combined? It is a good rule to look with sus- picion upon such explanations as this, but the name of Plympton is an exception to the rule. Consider how natural it would be for a force of Anglo-Saxons invading new territory 1o question a prisoner by signs and fragmentary words, trying to find out” the name of the river, and for the Briton to reply with the word ‘river” rather than the name of that particular river, whereupon the Sax- ons would adopt “Plym” as a suitable came town ~ name for the body of water, and in ! building their fortifications, call the i Place “Plym-ton." The mcaning of this name is the same as that of Riverton. (Copsright.) Sultana Salad. Wash and core several tart. juicy apples and slice them in rings just before the salad is wanted. Dip the apple in lemon juice to provent dis- coloration and arrange two slices on cach %alad plate. Have ready some | broken walnut meats and secded rai- | 8ins which have been marinated in French dressing, fill the centers of | the rings with these and serve imme- | aiately. \ —_——— | | Cedar, which was hauled long dis- | tances, was used exclysively by the jancient Egyptians for such general | purpotes as we employ white pine d, ) A Strictly Private Indoor Sport NHIS is a sad world, mates, with too little sunshine in it, 50 far be me to abridge, abate or curtail any innocent pleasu to me that there are certain diversions that should b the privacy of home. One of these is the family spat. DorothyDix IIf You Must Have Family Spats, Don’t Embarrassl Your Friends by Staging the Bout in Public | —Quarrel’s Place Is in Home. Public Deplores Aér- ing Family Skeletons in COLOR CUT-OUT Feeling Like Million Dollars. = it from | But it does seem indulged in only Apparently a large number of men and women get married for the =ole purpose of providing themselves with se saving, Holey smokes T bet Flat. | @ SParrins partner, with whom they can put on the gloves at a moment's | for them, because they are always the d | notice, with or without the slightest provocation. saying something that draws blood, or | | framing a retort that will cut to the quick, and the excitement of a battle to ath is perpetually thrilling their nerves. Life has no dull moments Without doubt, it is a merry and adventurous existence for the doughty mestic warriors who enjoy that kind of thing! 1" would not be cruel | ugh to deny them the cheery pastime of going to the mal over every vial differ Bt indoor sport ught the & and when with_cot Possibly the lack of an audie: of thie it would innocent ce of opinion. that should comfort and who dd to the tanders and encounters! lusion that the cabin grants, a Il the shades have been pulled dowd and the keyholes stuffed ce might take off a little of bout for the battling husband and spouse: but, oh, how immeasurably happiness of those are forced T do contend that conjugal quarrels are be pursued only when the participants have | s they used to say in “Pinafore,” the edge of us who with the are to look on, sick horror, In all good truth 1 parrassinz as to he called Their quarrel is, in which we neither side. It make: V hurls deadly insults at a woman vituperates upon ) begin 2 while have the sense of having and wife strip every pen t t Nor are we consoled hy exhibitions of their tempers m Yet we all number mable and charmiy conspic place individuals the for an erh the forgotten While PS zot warr Tetind thie liner <hould be of the malr Coprr Horner an but after that we dw into jumbled phrases time-honored masterpieces dla awa you vaght to know tl userd now how i We used to learn things pa ever memorize Well, then, vou Don't hool? fow of xpress in us the whe ng did for us with suc through with white ire Jaden, whon BEAUTY CHATS Pimples. If you havs any tendency toward backiieads and pimples make your- self several little bags stufied w following antiseptic cleansing Take three cupfuls of old- ashioned oatmeal, add three tea- spoonfuls of powdered sulphur, one teaspoonful of powdered benzoin and 4 half a eupful of shaved castile soap. the mixture: inches square, in the center of each put a tablespoonful of this mixture. and tis up with string. Wash the facc twice a day with very warm water, using one of these bags each time in- stead of either soap or facecloth, and know of no other situation to with do not desire his her husband ssisted in evenin Tushand to mail a letter, or p 1e did her hair over the supper dane [ pounds overwcizht, the best way for | until the Cut pieces of cheesecloth about four jvou to reduce your bust is to reduce | with salt and pepper. Place tha throw the bag away When you have | finished. If you want to remove blackheads there are special instruments that come for the purpose which any drug store will sell you. They should be dipped in antiseptic before and after ach blackhead. is removed. You ust he even more careful in the case of pimples, for pimples are al- ready collections ef Impure matter which, if allowed to spread over the | surface of the skin, may easily in- fact other pores and form other pim- | ples. When the pimple comes to a head wipe over the skin with witch hazel or peroxide or alcohol, dip your needle in any of these three solutions, prick the yellow point of the pimple and press out the puss and other matter !into a bit of absorbent cotton. When you are through wipe over the skin again with any one of these three antiseptics. In fact, if a bit of cotton saturated with any of these is kept over the place for ten minutes or so, it will dry up to spots that much sooner. Do not laugh at these germ theories. Sweetbreads Imperial. Parboil a large palir of sweetbreads in elightly salted water for about twenty minutes. When done, cut in pieces and add a large lump of butte two tablespoonfuls of cracker du and one beaten egg. Melt a fourth |of a glassful of currant jelly and | add it. Add a little salt and pepper. | Fill little ramekins that bave been well buttered. Sprinkle with Par- mesan and bake' a, delicate brown in & moderate oven. Garnish with parsley and slices of lemon. miserable and s referce a fig married n matter with which we have no | » meddle: one in which we ardently feel like cowards to keep silent | wife, and we writhe in vicarious n indecent orgy Away fr closets, and nowledge that t enjoy doing when a husband onship and rattle their bones in the people who make €0 or else they would among our friends husbands and wives, otharwise Jways stage their fich nd who to prefer an ve ey come home | sibly the wife econd time. cd un to the work and They clineh, anad bit reach Other's 1 b i has the her from y Cut-out, :zlir\vlng cmarL gray tweed answered Burt who brand-new ti declared who were had selec Biliy g0 feel You ust be in downl t6 for them el ) wear, TH the cont gray with cap 1o e mray sockx huve bine Hforget that these styles were capied from some of the hest hoys' autfitters in the world and are the thing for spring, 1021 (o 1024 mateh, \WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. BY MARY BLAK Aries. Spite of confileting ereat deal ined. It cial n ers, A child Lorn today 1 be te in early vears, wnd or life Pos: urescribed fr It na bright t in later ye: ) 1f tod v et F) hday, you are tisfied with vourself and You have no reason to be our character i< i ve achiaved becomes t i under Your gac your ability 0 Lions 4re o corre 1ble cotr s one and to turn yaur severance have in business: your friends, a er. Lecome tired of 1 beginning awn recital of v - shepherd. qualities are iS S0 self-evid nd murm e ni tro Fathor The duy to all of ux none to and hope ured home: life and abilit, (Copyrigis, Well known pers date are John ¢ | jurist: Andrew BY FDNA KENT FORBES yarrett, authoer; Sam L Samuel Pennypacker, Warner, sculptor. (Copyrght, 1020y - i Fricaseed Eggs. Hard boil cgigs, remove quarters. Melt butter in a u ., | ually one cupful of thin cream and a more than sixty jittls good stock lavor it. Stir smooth and ok, scasoning EES You know the danger of infection if Olin Le dirt gets into an open wound. A pim- ple with an open top is an open wound that is already infected, al- though a minute one. It must be made as clean and antiseptic as pos- sible. A tablespoonful of pure gly- cerine to a pint of water makes a satisfactory solution to use to wash the f with. 1t is slightly anti- septie. the required nuniber the shells and cut in two tablespoonfuls of saucepan, s D two L. F—As you : th all over. This iz best done through | the diet, cating less of all foods that cause fat, such as starchy, sweet and oily foods. in this eauce until thoroug) and serve at once in cases. Garnish with boiled egg and parsiey. Drain and fill with codfsh becn freshened in water and heated in crearn with the grated wnl: led egg, garnish wi and serve hot. Codfish in Toast Cases. loaf of bre ndled baskets fat until cris The Arom ¥From a some small | them in narrow betoKens the perfect blend. Superb in flavor — Try it today Heae LES POUDRES o« COTY 'i/{Rll you of that unusual type whose rare clear pallor susgest a classic marble? Blanc—the ethereal White Coty Face Powder gives a luminous ftransparency, and the flawless smoothness so essential to this type. There are also Naturel, Rose No. 1, Rose No. 2, Rachel No. 1, Rachel No. 2 Mauve, Ocre, and the new “Ocre-Rose” for other fasci- nating types. IN ALL COTY ODEURS « NINE- TRUE SHADES ’riHE things which stamp a home as modern are the appliances which meet old needs with newer, better methods. In step with progress, a Lovekin supplies the hot water in the mod- ern home, It does its work silently and efficiently. There are no fires to kindle—no burmer to turn on or off —no running up and down stairs—no waiting—no earrying of kettles—no bother. $10 For Your Old Water Heater If Ordered By Tomorrow We are offering $10 toward the purchase of a Lovekin Automatic Gas Water Heater for your old water heater. THIS SPECIAL OF- FER WILL BE VOID AFTER 5 P. M., THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH. Investigate this TOMORROW-—as well as the exceptionally convenient terms we have arranged. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPT.—419 TENTH STREET N. wW.