Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 37

WOMA N’S PAGE. New Draped Veil Covers the Face DY MARY MARSHALL. American women ‘used to have the Teputation of being better able to ad- Just a veil than anv other women in the world. Not only could they ad- Just a veil about a hat, but they could do it in such a way that it re- Mained in place, making definitely for smartness in street costume. Even French women conceded this o American women. In Paris streets American women could be spotted by he neat arrangement of their veils— if there hadn't been some dozen or %0 othdr ways of telling an American from a European at first sight. Then Paris took veils away from us. At:least during the war French Wwome the fashion of wearing face v less often than had for- merly been the custom. Veils as we see them now are much Mmore complicated and ambitious than they were before the war. The fact is. as France now conceives of a veil it is not something to be put on a hat and taken off at random. It is part and parcel of the hat. The draping of it is not something to be left to the amateurish hands of any woman not an expert, be she ‘ever so neat and Pprec Perhaps one thing that has brought about the change is the fact that Vveils themselves have become more and more pretentious. They had to be taken seriously. They ve chal- lenged the milliners with their tempting possibilities of graceful drapery To be sure, is not the small face veil still worn, though women hav the same need for it that th had before the days of bobbed hair. This veil is given a free adjustment, never drawn se o e as to press against the face. Side drapery of veils is still pre lent and shows no sign of waning. The sketoh shows a newer adjust- ment, suggesting the placing of a wimple as worn by the women of BLACK MILAN HAT HAS BROWN LACE VEIL FALLING UNDER THE CHIN AND CAUGHT ON TOP WITH BROWN BUCKLE. the middle ages. The hat is black milan, while the veil is of brown, caught on the top with a brown buckla (Copyright, 1924.) When We Go Shopping BY MRS. Selecting Your Laces. If you love fluffy, frivolous, “femi- nine finery, lace-trimmed under- ‘Wwear must be, of all kinds, your fa- vorite. For, when lace of the right kind embellishes an undergarment, it does make the daintiest of finishes— but great deal depends upon the se- lection. For instance, if your lingerie is of muslin, long ‘cloth or cambric, you must choose a much heavier lace than You would for a garment of nainsook. v ver much vou love dain- s, durability a factor consider. You should thread in th twisted and run ing an interlocking edge. E . strong laces are appropriate for ordinary underwear, and you can n them to wear well; usual thin laces soon Shabby kinds of machine-made used for underwear torchon, cluny, Irish n buy valenci nes known as *val” in —German, which has a and French, which has a mesh. Both kinds thread and are the ma s the and look Among the common ara valencienne and filet. You lace, commonl two varieti round mesh diamond-shaped are made of cotton HARLAND I suitable for use on nainsook, dimity, long cloth or crepe underwear. Torchon lace is usually made from linen thread, and sometimes, though not often. from cotton. It is much heavier than “val” lace and is suit- able for use on muslin, long cloth or cambric underwear. Cluny lace is still heavier than tor- chon. Some kinds are, in fact, too heavy for underwear; but you will make no mistake in selecting the finer kinds for use on muslin or cam- bric lingerie Irish lace, too, is heavy, and is suitable only when your garments are to be of long cloth, cambric or muslin. Filet, a more versatile lace, comes in both heavy and light weight va- rieties. Its square mesh makes it a nty and effective finish for under- ar of long cloth, nainsook or dim- If you crochet this filet lace ourself, it will probably be a mis- take to use it _on your underwear. Such handmade filet lace is more suit- able for pieces of household linen than it is for wearing apparel, as it is. ordinarily, q Whether it's your delectable crepe kimono or your tailored “undies” of handkerchief linen, you will find, by examining the store counters, that there's a lace for every type of lin- gerie, and discriminating buying is just as much called for here as in any other purchase you make. Early Days and Ways in Washington. . Letters written during the presidency of James Monroe by Re tative Thomas _Hill Hubbard of New York. These letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub- bard, picture social and politi- cal life in the National Capital of a hundred years ago. FOURTH WINTER. December 6, 1822. I once more address you from Wash- ington. Mr. Kirkland and myself came on together and are at Queen’s Hotel (iny old boarding house on Capitol Hill) for the present. It is quite cold today. Col. Rochester, Mr. A. Sterling and many of my old friends and acquaint- @nces are at this house. The windows of my room look to the south, and pre- sent a fine view of the Potomac and the Virginia shore “On the subject of clothing I supplied myself with a coat, waistcoat and panta- Joons at New York. I selected blue for the coat and iron-colored gray for the pantaloons. The waistcoat is striped black and white silk or velvet. “We have today elected a chaplain, a Mr. Breckenridge (Rev. John Brecken- ridge of Kentucky. a Presbyterian clergyman), a minister of worth and talents, it is said December 13, 1822. “Our mess is composed of Gov. Wright (Robert Wright of Marsland), Gen. Teed of Maryland (subsequently’ Sena- 1or Philip Reed), Dr. Swan, Messrs. Cas- ity of New Jersey, Sterling, Barbour and Stoddard of Connecticut, Col. Hook of North Carolina, Col. Upham of New Fampshire, Mr. Malany of Vermont, Mr. Jtogers of Pennsylvania, Col. Rochester, Van Wyck and myself of New York. Many of these gentlemen are estimable men and agreeable companions, Instead of wine at the table we purchase cider, which we buy by the barrel. “Mr. Mcllvaine, chaplain to the Sen- ate, has opened our House by prayer for two mornings in succession. Mr. Breckinridge, chaplain to the House, has not yet come on. I have had an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Adams (Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams) to attend their tea parties every Tuesday evening during the session of Congress. Perhaps I may go occa- sionally, as one meets in their house the worthwhile people of Washing- ton. On Wednesday Col. Rochester and myself are to dine with Mr. Cal- houn. “Messrs. Colden, Dickinson, Morgan and Woodstock of our delegation have their wives with them; all the rest of us are single. December 20, 1822. “We have but little business before us and in my opinion might as well adjourn the 15th of next month or the 1st of February as to sit longer, but members think because they may sit until March 4 they must do so. I have canvassed the subject with sev- eral of the members and if there should be the least prospect of suc- cess, shall call up the attention of the House to the subject. I have, however, very little hope of succeed- ing. nor should I think of it at all, if 1 did not believe that by a little mere vigilance we might finish the busi- ness before us long before the con- stitutional period of adjournment ar- rives. “On Wednesday I dined with Mr. Calhoun with about fifteen others. No one can make his parties more agreeable. He has a great deal of conversation and the most cordial manner. The old lady has purchased a place at Georgetown and has in- vited Mrs. Stone to spend the week with her. Mrs. Calhoun called on me yesterday and invited me to spend a day with her. If we adjourn during the holidays I think that I shall avail myself of her kind invitation.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. The M. I. XK. Sign. In the househcld of an American professional man, whose family con- sists of three adults and four grow- ing children, the money spent for food is distributed about as follows: Meats, poultry and fish, 12% per cent; cggs, 6 per cent; milk, 27% per cent; cheese, 2% per cent; butter and other fats, 11 per cent; bread, cereals and other grain products, 13% per cent; sugar, molasses, syrups, 3 per cent; vegetables and fruits, 16% per cent. what leaves a nice little surplus of 71 per cent, which I would respect- fully advise the professor to blow on ~good candy and nuts to garnish the fruit bowl on the buffet. 1 must say this much for Prof. Sher- man, however stingy he may be with eweets for the kids, he puts out a on the chemistry of food and Docrition that contains not less than $9.44 per cent of solid meat which is Sistributed as follows: Science, 49.86 Per . cent: common sense, 38.20 per Font; interesting speculation, 11.38 L per cen i are the food budget of rg?en;:lnnal man's holl!!e!’lold with !‘h;t of ninety-two New York fami- Jies, some poor, some in fair circum- tances. The averake distribution 51 food expense in the 92 families was as follows, per centum: Meat, 2 nutrition expert, knows that a rea- sonable amount of meat (which in- cludes poultry, fish and shell fish) is desirable; the ninety-two average New York families apparently imagine it is the important part of the diet. You know how that is—the average layman still harbors that long since exploded fancy that meat furnishes more en- ergy or working power or something than milk, cheese, beans or nuts, and the delusion costs him a pretty penny financially, at least. . Next cast your eye upon the strik- ing difference in the expenditures for milk in the householq budget of the food expert and that of the aver- age layman. The proteins of milk (casein and lactabumin) are superior to the proteins of meat poultry or fish in biological value, in the nutri- tion of the young, for growth and vigor. What proportion of your own food budget ig expended for milk? Xnd what do You get for what you spend on that item? Wherever young people live there shouald be a pitcher of fresh milk on the table, with the M. I K. sign on the handle. It helps keep the doctor away, aye, it would send him scouting in the kitchen if I were he. Are mushrooms a valuable addition to the diet? Are they diffcult to digest? Can you tell me any test for poisonous ones among them? I have heard that if a silver spoon is placed in the pot while boiling them it will be turned dark if 2ny poisonous ones are among them.—Mrs. W. S. Answer.—Mushrooms are nine-tenths ultry and Pen 3315, exs, 5.55; Pilk (and cream if used), 9.08; cheese, 3713; butter gnd other fats, 8.14; bread, %ereals and other grain products, $765: sugar, molasses and syrups, 3.50; 'vegetables, 9.12; fruit, 6.03; nuts, @'35: foolish, unnecessary or harmful peverages. condiments, etc., 5.76. Now, then, for the sakes of your health, wealih and efficlency, notice Particutarly the striking difference in fhe first item. The professor, being 2 water and about 9 per cent food. They have about one-cighth of the value of round steak as food. The silver spoon test is uncertain and un- safe to depend on. Cultivated mush- rooms are safe to eat. Wild mush- rooms can be safely eaten only when an expert assures their non-poison- ous character. Mushrooms are prized by some people for their palatability. Copyright, 103y HE EVENING Fred Feernot Amung the Firemen. Sceme: Fred Feernots house with smoke coming out. Mrs. Peernot. The house is on fire! Mr. Feernot. Holey smokes! Mrs, Feernot. Fred, run to the neerest fire .alarm thing and tern in an alarm. Fred Feernot. I hope nuthing seri- ous happens to you wile Im gone, Im sure. . Aect 2 Scene, Fred Feernot running. Fred Feernot. This will be the ferst alarm I ever terned in. Ill know ware the fire is without asking the fircmen, all rite. G wizz, look at that old lady, I better help her across the street because if I was a old lady Id_bo glad if somebody helped me across, although I never will be, prob- erly. ‘Allow me to assist you, madam. Old lady. Thank you very much. Youre a perfeck gentleman, or at leest you will be some day. It takes me about 15 minnits to cross the street, so even if I dident need your help 1d be glad of your company. Thank you very mutch. Good by. Fred Feernot. Wat did I come for. I forget? nite, that poor old an Jost aroppel a bag of sugar and it went all over the paymemt. Can I be of a little assistants, sir? Old man. Yes thanks. Im 102 yeers old and I cant pick up sugar like I used to. Pick up a few grains at a time so as not to get eny dert with it g% awt to get it all up in about a our. Act 3. Scene, Fred Feernot coming home. Fred Feernot. Jimminy crickits T forgot to tern in the alarm. I was helping a old lady and a old man to cross the street and pick up sugar. Mrs. Feernot. Well perhaps its all for the best, because there wasent eny fire at all, ony a lot of smoke, and the flarmen would proberly of spoilt everything with their hatchits and different things. Thats rite, Fred, allways be polite to old folks. The end. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Crepe for Smart Hat. This is another of the high, straight, new shapes from Paris. This one is prettily trimmed in alternate rows of bias folds of creps and cire satin. At the left side there is a large orange colored rose, with lemon green leaves The Guide Post By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke Love of Country. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee.— Psalm, cxx1L. Educated men should be the steadi- est opponents of war while it is avoid- able. But when it becomes inevitable, save at cost of ‘a failure in duty and a loss of honor, then they should be the most vigorous advocates of carry- ing it to a swift, triumphant and noble end. No man ought to be too much edu- cated _to love his country and, if need be, to die for it The culture which leaves a man without a flag is only one degree less miserable than that which Jeaves him without a God. To be empty of enthusiasm is not a sign of cultivation, but of enerva- tion. ‘The best learning is that which in- tensifies 2 man’'s patriotism as well as clarifies it. - The finest education is that which puts a man in closest touch with his fellow men, ‘The true intelligence is that which acts, not as cayenne pepper to sting the world, but as salt to cleanse and conserve it. (Copyright, 194.) Stuffed Pork Tenderloins. When procuring the pork tender- loins for this substantial dish. it will be well to remember that one tenderloih for each person will be sufficient unless the tenderloins are very small. When selecting, ask the butcher to split them for stuffing, then when ready to cook them fill with a stufing made as follows: Crumb about one-fourth of a loaf of stale bread and soak the crumbs in a very little water. Add one minced onion, a teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of pepper aiid two teaspoonfuls of poultry seasoning. Bind with one well beaten egg. When the tenderloins have been stuffed, secure each with small skewers and bake for about thirty minutes, bast- ing frequently. When done, make a brown gravy with the liguid left in the pan. Pour over the tenderloms and serve. Aunt Het “The way the Smith girls spend money, Old Man Smith will soon be ed unless he gits another chance b0 eaarifios himeeif on tho sitar of tism.” STAR, WASHINGTO: - Ld DorothyLVix Men Like Good Looks, Sincerity, Tenderness, Cheerfulness and Appreciaticn in a Woman. Above All, They Like Just Ptain Femininity. Says Woman~ liness Is Eternal Siren Song What Do Men Most Admire In Women? A CORRESPONDENT asks: What are the quaBities that men admire most in women? That, of course, is a matter of individual taste. There is no set of standardized virtues to which a eoman can subscribe and be sure that she can make a hit with men. A thousand little peculiarities of looks, oP tricks of manner, of dress, of graces of heart and sofl, enter into the wequation. Many a man has fallen in love with a woman for just the way' her hair grows on the back of her neck. Many a man marries a woman because of the little swagger in her walk, and many a man has his fancy ‘nipped in the bud for a girl because of a mussed collar or a run-down heel, and many a man falls out of love with his wife because of the way shie eats her eggs at breakfast. Holy writ has declared that a serpent on a rock. and the way of a man with a mald. are two of the inexplicatile mysteries in nature. Thus it was in ancient times, and modern psychology has done nothing but guess at the riddle. Cupid writes no text books on the art of pleasing a man, and so every woman who wishes to fascinate a man has as little to guide her as did Mother Eve when she @irst cast her eye upon Adam and decided that he looked good to her and that she was going to have him for her own. No one can specify the individual attraction that any woman would have for any man, but there are certain general qualities that men almost universally admire in women. Naturally, the first of these is good lboks. Not necessarily actual beauty. as is evidenced by the millions of homely ladies who have good and adoring husbands, but the sort of good looks that are made up of glnolg grooming and good dressing, cleanliness, tidiness, neat and suitable othes. Any girl who knows how to dress becomingly: can bamboozle any man into thinking Her pretty, for no man, unless he is a milliner or a dress- maker, can discriminate between a woman and her clothes, for which small mercy let us thank God. Next in the list of sincerity and simplicity. Men hate the female liar and cheat even more than they do the male one. They are afraid of her, and do not kmow how to deal with her, so tgeyicnuulauxly walk wide of her. They hate a girl who affects to be what she is not. N © working girl can make a greater mistake than to put on airs and pretend ‘that she is pounding a typewriter or standing behind a counter just because she is bored with society and wanted something interesting to do. When she tells a man this fairy tale and about how angry her famfly are with her for doing such a Bohemian thing, she doesn’t fool him. She fills him with disgust, but he would be tremendously at- tracted toward: her if she were proud of being a worker and interested in her business, and glad that she had the sense and ability to help her poor family with her earnings. qualities that men admire in women I should put Many a girl does herself out of a good husband by lying about the hat and dress that she made herself for $10 being little things that she picked up at a model sale for $75 and $80. Any man admires a poor girl for her thrift and skill in making much of little, but he has a contempt for her if she Qresses beyond her means and is willing to work her family to death to grazify her extravagance Next among the qualities that men admire in wome, a gndernus, n are gentleness en may laugh at the woman who lets her heart run away with her head, but they ove her for it. No man wants for a wife 4 cold. hard. juee woman who Will expect him always to live up to his best. He wanis a woman who will be gentle with his faults, and love him in spite of thems: 4 woman whose tenderness will envelop him like the mercy of God. and ho, when he stumbles and falls, will kiss his bruise and make 1t well Men like the sort of woman who can weep over the sorrow - of others; who can cry over a book or play: whose arms form themselves jaen s instinctive cradle for every helpless little child, and who are ©verfowing :Llr: pity )“\nd s:rllmcnz. l‘alt{ llA'Umr‘n who claw at their own sex; sarcastic en whose tongues stab right and left like da; s i women are never popular with men. SR ER RS R e AN et N EXT among the qualities that men like in women are cheerfulness and good humor. The girl who is a good sport, whining, is the girl that men like. - Th:‘y like the girl who has a good time herself and helps everybody else to have a good time, but they hate the girl who has t v i just to her likine. and who Won't play uniess eversboay tiige i thing They like the girl who laughs and chatters, who can dance ynd sing o la; “ Diays games or cook a picnic lunch, and’ who is always pleasant {o and who takes life as it comes withont The next quality that men like in women is appreciatio, A man doesnt want the brass band gotten out or fer Los to beat o the cymbals every time he takes a girl out, or does something nics ber hor but he does like her to show that she enjoved it and for her to veice siere little gratitude, instead of taking it all as no more than her due, or for - to make him fy 4 g Toamaje uim feel that he isn't doing half as much for her as Some rHcher Bnl'i' when ;lll il;, said, the sum of all womanliness. In that lies the eternal attractin You can add what frills and variations to it 3-0\7‘3’:!25(:(: but the. st‘ro: SonE to which men will always listen will just be femininity. Just iocres ls. that, girls, and you can forget all the balance, DOROTHY DI (Copyright, 1924.) e BEDTIME STORIE Danny and Nanny Reach| Safety. ‘When danger and trouble are all round about Be sare that somehow you will find 2 way charm of woman for man is just BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Danny knew Nanny. He knew that though she was afraid to swim for that fence post, she would be still more afraid to be left alone with Jerry Muskrat drifting on that old log. So without another word he took a long breath, plunged into the water and began to swim with all his might. Nanny fairly ‘danced up and down. Three tim she started to plunge in after him and then drew back. Danny kept right on swim- ming. He didn't even look back to see if Nanny were coming. “Oh! oh! oh!" sobbed Nanny. Then she drew a long breath and plun, - % loug plunged into the Now it wasn't a very long swim. To Jerry Muskrat it wouldn't have seemed “any swim at all. ' Danny reache e fence ost egan It was all because Danny had made |to scrambla up. When he wae 5o a discovery. That old log had been f’,"z!“n"f water h‘o turned to look. arifting past some fence posts, which | Yy Was coming as fast as her . tle feet could v were above water for half their Bohed. the remiany waited Nanny reached the fence post and length. His sharp eyes had discov-|Scrambfed up beside him. Then g Danny led the way up to that hole near ‘the top. Inside they found a comfortable nest that had once be- longed to Winsome Bluebird. “Safe at last!" cried Danny. Nanny said nothing. She gave a little sigh of thankfulness and snuggled up to Danny. As for Jerry Muskrat, he continued to sit on the end of the old log, alone once more. (Copyright, 1924, by T. Burgess.) —Danhy Meadow Mouse. There was no doubt about it, the old log on which Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse and Jerry Muskrat were sailing on the flooded Green Meadows was slowly but surely drift- ing in the wrong direction. That is, it was drifting in the wrong direc- tion for Danny and Nanny. To Jerry Muskrat it made no particular differ- ence. He couldn’t understand at all why Danny and Nanny on the other end of the log had suddenly become 80 excited. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges and Bananas. Hominy with Cream. Poached Eggs with Eomato. Sauce. Broiled Bacon. Bran Muffins. Coffec. LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder. Crackers. Orange and Walnut Salad. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bisque. Baked Stuffed Haddock. Potato Balls. Stewed Tomatoes. Lettuce, French Dressing. Pineapple Pie. Coffee. EGGS WITH TOMATO. Heat a cup of condensed tomato soup to which has been added a can of hot water, % teaspoon of salt, a dash of pep- per and a small piece of butter. Lay pieces of buttered toast on a deep platter and turn over this the tomato sauce. Place the poached eggs on top. ORANGE-WALNUT SALAD. Select small finely fiavored oranges, pare with a sharp knife, removing every particle of white, and cut them Into thin sHces. Add half the quantity of broken FEnglish ~ walut meats, dress with ofl, lemon Julce and very little salt, and serve on heart leaves of lettuce. STUFFED HADDOCK. To make the dressing slice a small loaf stale bread. Heat about 1% pints of water, add small can of evaporated, sweet- emed milk and a piece of butter the size of a walnut. Pour this over the bread. Brown 2 large onions in pork or bacon fat. Add the bread, a teaspoon of salt and some poultry sea- soning. ~ Stuff the fish, half cover it with water, sprinkle the fish with a teaspoon salt and cover with several thin slices of pork. Baste several times. HCov) DANNY KEPT RIGHT ON SWIMMING. ered a hole in a post just ahead of them. The old log had begun to drift in toward that post. Danny’s and Nanny’s hopes had risen high. If that old log would just drift in against that post they could scramble up to that hole and feel reasonably safe. And then the Merry Little Breezes had come along and begun to push that old log out away from the post. You see they didn't know that Danny and Nanny wanted to reach that post. As they saw the stretch of water between the old log and the post widen Nanny lost heart altogether. “Oh, dear,” she sobbed. “Oh, dear, we won’t be able to get there.” But Danny didn't lose heart. 'He waited only long enough to be sure that that old log was going to keep on drifting away. Then he turned to Nanny. “We'Ve got to swim for it,” said he. squeaked Nanny. *“No, “Oh, no! no! I don’t dare do that! *“All right,” replied Damny rather sharply. “You can stay here if you want to, but I'm going. If we stay here there is no knowing when we'il reach a place of safety. Here we're right in plain sight of any hawk that may come this way. If you want to take the chamce of furnishing the hawk a good dinner you can stay right here. I'm going to get to that fence post.” “You don't mean youwll leave me, do_you, Danny?” cried Nanny. “I mean that I am going to swim for it whether you do or do not,” re- terted Danny. Nowr thiat sounded very unkind. Baut ¥ D. CL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7%, 1924. COLOR CUT-OUT A Trip to the Woods. “Where are you going?” asked Billy Cut-out one day when his friend Bar- rie came along with a lunch basket and field glasses. “I'm going sightseeing,” returned Barrie. “The woods are just full of birds, so I'm going out to see_how many new ones I can discover. When I see one I don't know, I'll look him up in my bird book. Say,” he asked Billy, “would you like to go along? I've got enough sandwiches and ap- ples for us both.™ Billy thought he'd never had quite so much fun as he had with Barrie. Whenever a new bird came hopping near them, they had a merry scram- ble to find its picture and name in the book, before it disappeared. When the boys sat down to eat their lunch, they counted up how many new birds they had found. They had seen an indigo bunting and a cow- bird and a towbee and a cardinal. Color the lunch basket yellow with red checks in the napkin. Barrie's suit is gray with a blue tie. (Copyrigi *, 1924.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN To Prevent Falling Out of Bed. One mother say Many children have ugly scars or deformities as a result of falling out of bed. The youngster who rolls about a great deal should be protect- ed. Fasten two cleats to a wide board at each end of the board. The board must be just wide enough to protect five or six inches above the mattress. The cleats project from the board like the legs of a clothes- pin and are to straddle the side boards of the bed. (€opyright, 1924.) WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. Good aspects predominate’ until late in the afternoon and favor all matters relating to business and to the settlement of affairs of long standing, especially those connected with land, property and produce In the evening the vibrations indicate unsettled conditions and control must be exercised to avoid quarrels or dis- putes. A child born today will be subject to much sickness during infancy, but with proper care and nutrition will outgrow all “its early weakness. It will have a very patient disposition, and, although not destined to attain any’ signal success, will be content and radiate happiness. If today is your birthday, you are bright, witty and amusing, and dis- like anything that is sad, heavy or uninteresting. You are kind in a general way, and have a cheery word for one and all. Your personality— which possesses a great deal of charm —attracts many, and especially thos. of the opposite sex. To these, how- ever, you are not so kind, as in your system wild infatuation, and not love, seems to predominate. Infatuations are of brief duration and love en- dures. You do mot apparently possess that depth of character which is the e sential foundation of a lasting affe tion. Your attachments are very vio- lent while they last, but, when a new light shines across your path the for- mer one disappears into darkness and is forgotten. You are not a flirt and do not play with people’s feelings “just for the tun of‘the thing”; you are very sin- cere, but the sincerity is evanescent You are inconstant, without wishing to be so. You are insincere, while striving to be otherwise. In your business life or profes- sional career you cannot stick to one idea and see it through to the finish. ‘When you have pursued a given task for aw brief time you drop it and im- mediately devote yourself to some new project or idea. In your home and social life you in- Ject an air of uncortainty into your associations which is never conducive to continuous happiness or content- ment. Constancy is the jewel, above all others, that shines in the crown of happiness. Well_known persons born on this date are: Isaac Greenwood, math matician; William Bainbridge, na officer; John S. Boynton, statesman; Anton'Seidl, musician; Gen. Albert L. Mills, soldier; Joseph G. Cannon, ex- Tepresentative and former Speaker of the House. (Copyright, 1024.) Sa, SaCURNSE N v ) Hollenden Eggs. Melt three and one-half table- spoonfuls of butter, add three and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended. Then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one and three-fourths cupfuls of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add one cupful of cooked macaroni broken in one-inch pieces, five hard-boiled eggs cut in lengthwise pieces and half a cupful of grated cheese. Sea- son with salt, paprika and onion )hnlea and essence of anchovy if at an. FEATURES. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. New Potomac Storage 1,000,000 Ft. Storage Space Private and commercial. Excellent service. Reason- able rates. Railroad siding to all railroads. Tglephones North 1421, Alexandria 1070. . ‘U.nion i i Storage b & Companuy 709-711 Florida Ave. N.W. ~orwa 104 Storing in Separate Rooms $1 MONTH AND UP Carefal Men—Dependable Service. Reasonable Rates MOVING—CRATING—STORING FREE ~ FREE FREE Household farniture stored free one monih. Call for information, F. 4932; F. 8043, Eagle Transfer Co. 5 W, FOR FURNITURR and piancs. Estimates cheerfully given. Con venient location. WESCHLER'S, §20 Pa. ave. D.w. _Phone Msin 1282, Nfiflo"” EXPERT PACKERS AND SHIPPERS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 18341442 T Tel. N. 8845 MOVING A STOR KRIEGSEXPRESS PACI 616 Eye Bt. N.W. Mais Wie. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. OUR ONE-WAY PRICES MUST SAVE YOU | money on moving to or from New Jerey, New York or Boston. TRANSPORT MOVERS, 8._18th Newark, 4 iz« MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. WANTED—Tearners to ractice on my piano. 1406 Hopkins st.. near 20th and P n.w. 11° PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO | 'Rag, Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessons. Free leasons if you buy imstroments here. Send for f booklet. _Christensen School. 1522 G st aow. Main 1278 Fasy terms. sborthand in . the EDUCATIONAT. _ EASY &7, 2% 30 DAYS securate and very rapld, Study po other th b A S’!. M. 2576, T O LARGEST FAMILY MOVES LOCAL AND LONG DiST. CRATE AND PACK BY E 1313 YOU STREET,N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 OPOLITAN ETOUSE € FIREPROOF STORAGE FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILES CAREFUL PACKERS AND SHIPPERS 50 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. _ TEL. POT. 682 EDUCATIONAL. to learn simplest COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drawing—through our special in- diwidual instruction method and let us help you into o profitable position. Specialization means success! Complete course in 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, esther day or might. Call, write or phone for interesting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (GRAND ATLANTIC HoTEL Virginia Ave., pear Steel Pier. SPECIAL EARLY S8PRING RATES Auto Bus Meets Traims. Booklet. O. D. PAINTER. Owner and Mgr. = TRAYMORE 2+ VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Al the Boardwalk’s Farthermost Point at Sea Our Spring rates during May and June ensble ooe to Live at the Shore at no greater cost than Living at home. The sea sir and the mesls at the St. Charles il it you The Princess Anne Hotel Virginia Beach, Virginia Now open for the season of 1924. Enlarged dining room, directly on the beach. Every- thing new and modern. Good food and excellent service. (Gentiles Only) Burbank Management ATLANTIC CITY, This American Plan Hotel is never more comfortable than during the Spring and early Summer months on account of its exceptional location and arrangement. Brandon, Vt. This home was ieft by three isters. were teachers, for the benefit of the teac fraternity. where they could come and 2 vacation at a very small cost—S$1 3 It is a large farm that, in old days, was o post tavern, and you will find here old-fash ioned food and comfort. Write Mrs. ADA_THOMAS. Brandon. Vt. McGUIGAN (= 5 s et tabie. RUNNING WATEE IN EVERY ROOM. Private Baths. Elevator. Moderste Rates. PHILLIPS HOUSE Massachusstts Ave., Near Beach American Plan A C. & E B. McClellaa ATLANTIC CITY, N. & ATLANTICCITY and its principal hostelries offer the ultimate in accommodations, appointments and enter- tainment at a cost more reasonable than can be obtained elsewhere. Climate—healthful and invigorating—delight- THE LEADING HOUS ¥ who A-American plan e-Earopean plan ae-Both plans. E Springtime diversion— Spv::{y If, Roller Chairing, Horseback Riding, Boating, Motoring, Theatres, Dancing, Movies, Concerts, Trapshoot- ing, Swimming Pools, etc. Comfortable and convenient train schedules with Pullman_service via Pennsylvania R. R. or B. & 0. R. R., making ccnnections st Philadel- phia with frequent trains direct to Atlasitic City. For further fnforma- tion. train schedules, etc., phone or apply to local ticket agents,