Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 42

WOMA Leather for Practical Motor Coat . BY MARY MARSHALL. Going from place (o place in a glas: inclosed sedan or lmousine, with windows closed and possibly a heater Vesides, is one thing. Driving in mid- winter in an open roadster or tour- ing car with nothing between your- self and a freezing gale but a slight windshield is quite another experi- en Needless to say, most Amer- ican women much prefer the first procedure, and since it is possible to LEATHER NED WITH PL A HAT TO MA MOT D, CH. COAT THERE buy good closed cars in this country | at such a reasonable figure there are very few women who ride in an open car but those who reall enjoy the Eport of it d gland. | for economi for no other sort, the op ar more ex- tensively used in Winter than here— and dressmakers, milliners, glove- makers nd others devote more time | to the designing and making of wom- | en's motor apparel Here and there an Americ: who has learned the exh results from open-alr motoring even | in Winte takes example from Eu-| ropean women and provides herself| with smart motor apparel—which, of | course, can be used for other Winter occupstions. Leathe n woman, | tion that | proves to be eatisfactory material for coat. It is almost as and, is, morcover, D the the warm ctically most motor as fur dust- BEDTIME STORIE Making Best of It. Who of bad matters makes th Will win, whatever be the fest. —Reddy Fox. best Planning a new home and getting a new home were auite different mat- ters, as Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy soon found out. Had it been Spring or Sumuner, getting that new home would have been merely a matter of doing a little work. They would have decided where they wanted that new home and then would have dug it. But now the gvound was frozen. There could be no digging. They made sure that their old home had been rulned. They poked their heads In at the front door and at the back door. The smell of smoke was still strong. There was no doubt that that home was ruined so far &s they were concerned. In the first #IT MIGHT BE WORSE,” SAID SHE; “WE CAN MAKE IT DO.” place there was that smell of smoke. But worse still was the knowledge that all those hunters knew where that home was, It wouldn't be safe to live there. t's no use,” sald Mrs. Reddy sadly. *We may as well give up all thought of using this old home any more. 1 wouldn't feel safe a minute in it. No, &ir, 1 wouldn't feel safe a minute. I don't know what we'll do, for we + can't dig a new home with the ground frozen this way. 1 suppose we'll have to use an old house.” “I suppose we will” sald Reddy meekly. “I suppose we can use the old one we had two years ago over on the edge of the Green Forest.” “We'll go look at it,” declared Mrs. ; Reddy. So together they started off. When they reached the old home they found the doorway partly filled in with | sand and leaves. The sand wasn't frozen. Mrs. Reddy set to work with her black paws. She soon had the leaves and the sand out. She went on down in. Presently she poked her head out. “It might be worse,” said she. “We can make it do. The back door has got to be opened up. The back hall is full of rubbish. We've got to get that out. I wouldn’t for a minute con- slder living in a house without a back door. 1If it hadn’t been for the back door in our ruined home over there in the Old Pasture neither of us would be alive now. Any Fox who gets caught in a place with only one way out doesn’t deserve to escape. Now get busy, Reddy Fox, and clear out that back hall” Reddy was so meek and humble ! that he was ready to do anything. He didn’t even grumble as he went to work. It really wasn't very much of & Job after all. It didn’t take A | them a great while to get N’S PAGE. proof, and Is not harmed by exposure to rain and snow. The sketch shows & green leather motor coat lined with plald, and a hat to match, shaped like an inverted bowl and held in place with a little chin strap. With this are worn blg gauntlet gloves| of green leather. Some of the Euro- | pean motoring helmets are provided with goggles, which can be pushed up and back when not in use, but gog- gles are used very little here. Some- times the leather coat Is provided with a fur collar, a splendid English coat of brown leather, showing a collar of Australian wallaby, while the coat is lined with a warm silk- and-wool mixture. Many women prefer the jacquette- length coat for actual driving, and, of course, always the sleeves of the coat must be cut so as to give per- fectly free arm motion. Moreover, the motor coat must be designed so that it will remain securely closed at the front, thus making the wrap- around type of garment rather im- practicable for this purpose. If the sleeves themselves are not fitted fairly snugly at the wrists then there | must be little inside sleeves that fasten snugly at that point. Gaunt- let gloves seem generally to be pre- ferred to any other type. (Copyright, Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges Farina With Cream Creamed Chopped Beef Toast Doughnuts Coffee LUNCHEON Oyster Pie Cole Slaw ngerbread Noodle Soup Breaded Veal Cutlets reamed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Squash Pie Coftee DOUGHNUTS. One small cup of sugar, one tablespoon of molasses, one egg. a small piece of butter, one teaspoon of cinnamon. Cream together, and add one cup of milk, two teaspoons of baking powder and flour to roll—about two and one-half cups of bread flour. OYSTER PIE. Remove all bits of shell from a quart of oysters, drain off the liquor, let boil one minute, skim and straln. Cook two table- spoons of flour in two table- spoons of butter, add gradually one-half cup of cream, season with one-half teaspoon of salt and a dash each of cayenne and nutmeg, then add the oyster liquor and stir and cook smooth. Line a buttered bak dish with pastry, put an verted cup in the center, fill with alternate layers of oysters and sauce, cover with pastry, brush with white of egg and bake about half an hour. CREAMED POTATO! One large onion cut in small pieces; cover with milk and simmer until the onion is tender. Pass the onion and milk through a sieve: then add a cup cold sliced potatoes. Sea- son with salt and paprika, then scald. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with one-half cup of cream or good milk. Heat the mixture through, but do not boil. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS the old house fixed up well enough for them to live in. Then they sat down to talk things over. “No more chickens for us” said Mrs. Reddy decidedly. “We've got to keep away from all henhouses for | L long time. We can't afford to be hunted agaln the way we were hunt- ed yesterday. It is a wonder that both of us are here now. Another hunt like that and we would have to leave this part of the country al- together. As it is, we've got to make the best of a bad matter. Now, prom- ise me, Reddy, that you will keep away from the chickens.” “I promise,” replied Reddy. “I've learned my lesson. T'll starve before I'll go near a henhouse again.” Mrs. Reddy looked at him long and sharply. Then, satisfied that he really | meant what he sald, she gave a little sigh of relief. Seymore Pudding. Scald oneupful of milk and pour{ it over two cupfuls of bread crumbs | Let stand for 10 minutes, then add| three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, | half a teaspoonful of salt, the grated rind and juice of one lemon and the lightly beaten yolks of four eggs. Mix together half a cupful of flour, half a cupful of finely chopped suet dusted with two tablespoonfuls of flour while chopping, two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder, three-fourths/ or a cupful of finely shreded figs and half a cupful of chopped nut meats. | Combine with the first mixture, then fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites, Turn into a mold well greased and steam for one hour and a half Serve with a stirred hard sauce. Colds That Develop Into Pneumonia Chronic coughs and persistent | colds lead to serious lung trouble. | You can Etop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- sion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes and stop the irritation and| inflammation, while the creosote || goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys| the germs that lead to consump. | tion. Creomulsion is guaranteed satiafactory in the treatment of ‘chronic coughs &nd cord: bronchlal asthma, catarrhal bronchitis a other forms of throat and lung disease: and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the fu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how lot standing, is not relieved after taking a cording to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atianis, Ga.—Advertide: ment THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924. ~ HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY E{N 1563 CAPTAIN JOHN HAWKINS OF [ENGIAND LANDED IN HAYTI WiTH A [CARGO OF NEGRO SJAVES WHOM HE SOLD TO THE SPANISH PLANTERS IN IOLATION OF THE KING OF SPAIN'S \W FORBIDDING FOREIGNERS TO TRADE THERE. WHEN HE RE-APPEARED WITH ANOTHER CARGO OF SLAVES THE SPANISH COLONISTS, FEARING THE KING'S ANGER ,WERE RELUCTANT 7O PURCHASE THEM HAWKINS LANDED AN ARMED FORCE, DROVE OFF THE SPANISH OFFICIALS, AND THE SLAVES WERE BOUGHT TO WORK ON THE GREAT PLANTATIONS . Copyright, 1924, by The McClurs Newspeper Syndicate What Today Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Sagittarius. In the early morning the planctary aspects are adverse, tending to er- rors, misunderstandings or decep- tion. Therec may also be experlenced delay or disappointment. The vibrations during the afternoon are not so intense, neither are they so adverse. They do not favor, however, the undertaking of any important matters, and they very decidedly counsel the abandonment of any risky ventures. The evening condi- tions are benign and indicate a rest- ful frame of mind, which will pro- duce an atmosphers of contentment and tranquillity; a very propitious occasion for soclal or family diver- sions. A child born today will, while en- joying latent strength and vigor, dis- play apparent signs of weakness, and will be more than ordinarily subject to the ailments of infancy. Physical normaley can be attained, however, by careful nutrition and healthy en- vironment. It will have an indom- itable spirit and refuse, at any time, to acknowledge defeat. It will be intellectual, far-sighted, resourceful, and possess good executive ability. It will be affectionate, loyal to its home and family and fond of society. Tt will have many friends, and will be dependable, staunch and true to them If today is your birthday you are quiet and unobtrusive, and accom- plish a great deal without making a noise about it. You are winsome, bright and lovable, fond of amuse- ment if it does not interfere with anything important, and very fond of travel. You learn rapidly, have a very retentive memory and are able to impart information to others. You are content that your works should speak for you, and while in former times and other days this generally proved to be the right thing to do, times have changed and Gays have altered. 1f today you have any wares to sell, any merit to i barter, a certain amount of self-ad- vertisement—not necessarily blatant or ostentatious—i: needed, even though the wares you have or the merit you possess should be evident to one and all. Excellent Hotch Potch. Take four or five large onions cut up into dice shapes, season them with salt and red pepper, put ‘them into a sauce- pan with two tablespoonfuls of dripping, fry for 15 minutes, then add two well washed shredded lettuce heads, one pound of any cold, cooked, tender meat, such as beef or mutton; two cupfuls of cooked green peas and one cupful of good flavored gravy. Simmer for 20 minutes, then add one tablespoonful of | cornstarch mixed with three tablespoon- fuls of cold water, stir until reboiling, ailow to boil for five minutes, turn out into a hot dish, garnish with cut crou- tons of fried bread and serve. This can also be made with fresh mutton, such as cutlets, and all sorts of Pegetables, | such as carrots, turnips and celery, but when fresh meat js used cutlets would have to simmer for one hour and mutton for two hours. It should be dished up i ,W \ \n\‘\“ A“\“y \) \\X \w M\\ ot v-- o ™ i t\,,‘.\“\\ TH ARE \ \\\\N‘,\“\\‘.\'\s.\“\}\\'\&\'\\wn\\\\\\\\\m\ Guaranteed. . ! (Trade Mark Ree.) For Sale By Woodward & Lothrop Goldenberg's The Hecht Co. (Children’s Hosiery Dept. Third Floor) King's Palace D. J. Kaufman, Inc. (two stores) Frederick’s Hat Store (two stores) Hollander Bros. M. Levitan & Co. Arthur Neuman Dreyfuss Bros. Sol. Herzog, Inc. Freidlander Bros. University Shop Mt. Vernon Haberdashery J. O. Tune J. Protas & Son Teaching Goodness. | 1 think goodness can be taught. But first 1 should want vou to tell me what you meant by goodness and just why you wanted it taught. There are some folk who believe that when they have taught a child the cate- chism and the prayers and the creed and the daily observance of his re- ligion they have tawght goodness. But it is not eas ‘Words, however good, however fine in tradition, will not make children good. Telllng them stories about what happened to boys and girls who did wrong helps very little. The live- ly youngsters are likely to be saying, “The dumb bell. To be caught like that. Why didn't the boob do som thing and get away? You bet I would And then they review the bad child's escapades and enlarge upon their own stronget intelllgence which would have enabled them to do the job better. No—that's dangerous And telling them of the r that come to good children isn ards K : HOME NOTES BY JE | A most charming and inexpensive olution of the lamp-shade problem | for the informal living room is the | pleated shade of glazed chintz. The quaint, century-old designs of bright- colored nosegays and the binding of | dark ribbon ke them harmonize | with any color stheme. and they are | thoroughly practical, for the glazed | finish resists the dust | Lighted, they bring the brilliance | of a Summer garden into our homes | and are in complete harmony with | the present vogue for decorative ac- | cessories flavoring of the eighteenth | century. | While most often used as table lamp shades, they are available for | floor lamps as well. The cost is al- | most unbelievabl mall, few of any | size being priced at more than §10. | i T | \‘\‘t\ TG i \xl‘g‘y. it A e L Buy them by the Box Every guarantee for service. No more mending— no more worrying about wear— people who want long service are insisting upon Darn Proof Hosiery. Its snug fit enhance its beauty. Three leading wide range No. 500 COTTON Fine thread mmbcd cotton 651 (6 mos. guarantee) Pure th silk, seam box ’Our Children—By Angelo Patri | you should so carefully remember to | | circumstancy | care of yourself | the stamped envelope hot pair of Darn Proof Hosiety is absolutely guaranteed. The Bond Certificate in each box is our No. 660 PURE SILK pai$°900 (4 mos. guarantee) _ England and Spain Clash in the New World. %/// e IN 1567 THE KING OF SPAIN SENT A LARGE FLEEY T0 ENFORCE THE LAWS. 1T FOUND HAWKINS' SHIPS IN THE HARBOR OF SAN JUAN DE ULM,NH!RI THE ENGLISH HAD PUT IN TO REPAIR THER' VESSELS effect and sa. me th it either. Usually they yawn Oh, my father would give without all that fuss about That wasn’t so much to do.” You children are such born egotists. The first thing they do when you tell them of other children, bad and good, is to put themselves in that place and 8o it one better. But fortunately children are born good. Our problem to keep them good. T know of no better way to do this than by having them surrounded by good people—people who believe in doing as nearly right as is possi- ble—people who practice what they wlish the children to perform. It does no good to tell a child that he must never, never tel' a lie and then say, “O Buddie, just tell him that I'm not in, and if he asks when I will be in, Just say you don't know. I don't Want to be bothered with him.” 1t won't do the least bit of good, elther, to tell a child he ought to be unselfish and that he ought to keep the golden rule, and then calmly take the biggest pie of cake with the | most raisins In it and hold on to the funny sheet even when you are not looking- at it, and sit squarely in front of the fire so nobody else gets a chance at all. If you do such things your words are not going past the child's ears. He is wondering why make yourself comfortable under all and why it is that you never make a mistake and forget. And being an intelligent child he is likely to arrive at the conclusion that you makeé rather a point of taking You see, I believe that goodness can be taught—not out of books, or by ny fixed code—but by surrounding children with people who are You would raise your hands in the thought of letting a with people who did bad because he might learn of And, of course, you would be good. horror at child live things, them, right Then, why cannot a child learn goodness in just the way he would learn badness—by example and imi tation, followed by teaching and pre- cept? I think it can be done. I know that it {s done. Mr. Patri will give personal atfention to in- quiries from parents or school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him n care of this paper. jnclosing self-addressed, for rep: (Copyrigh e h Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of s beef in Washington, D. ¢ for week ending Saturday. December 13, 1924, on shipments sold out. ranged from 8.00 cents o 20,00 cents per pound and averaged 13.18 cents per pound.— Advertiseme SR o Oysters in Rice Cups. Cook together for five minutes two tablespoonfuls of butter, one table- poonful of chopped onion and the same amount of green pepper. Add one-half a cupful of strained ovster juice, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of tomato catsup, one teaspoonful of prepared mustard, a dusting of ca nne and one pint of very small oysters. Simmer for five minutes, fill some rice cups and serve 1924.) and shaping to the ankle numbers in of colors. No. 680 PURE SILK Heavy weight full fixhia%:.d n=$00 box read bk (3 mos. guarantee) oA Suitable and Useful Christmas Gift I i A g B iR i 2 i p———— T T iy One Words going either up and down the keys to the missing wo member, squares should spell a word down or across. T Holy paper.) England, went on Arm arrest a man, house just as the city sirens sounded a two-minutes’ silence ed at the door with their heads tor two minutes, arrest. FEATURES. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD Z 7 PR, 'NE OF THE ENGLISH SHIPS THAT ESCAPED WAS COMMANDED BY HAWKINS, THE OTHER BY HIS YOUNG NEPHEW, FRANCIS DRAKE . YOUNG DRAKE ,WHO WAS DESTINED TO BECOME THE GREATEST SEA FIGHTER OF HIS TIME, SWORE TO HAVE REVENGE ON THE SPANIARDS FOR THE LOSS OF HIM,HAWKINS ALLOWED THEM TO ENTER THE HARBOR BUT ONCE | | JHE Enelrsy SHips INSIDE “THE SPANIARDS TREACHEROUSLY OPENED FIRE AND IN THE UNEVEN BATTLE THAT FOLLOWED ALL BUT TWO OF THE ENGLISH SHIPS WERE SUNK . #MON O A¥~ DRAKE RAIDS THE WEST INDES. “like a squatter,” “in ambush”; the second to the Danish “smug,” mean ing secretly or clandestinely. From its original and principa meaning of secrecy and underhanded ness the word has come to be used to describe something done in a slovenly or muddled manner. This hewever, is a corruption, the former being its true signific (Copyright, HOW IT STARTED BY Ji “Hugger-Mugger.” term, popularly used to de- something secret or clandes- | tine, er cover, has an interesting derf ion. Employed most frequent- Iy with a political referen it has me to be regarded as American | vernacular. Its origin, however, foreign. We have it from the land of the Norsemen alf of the term harks " mea This scribe All political opponents look to Mrs. Nellie Terpleton of Sunbear Colo. 1In the last clection Mrs. Ten plcton aspired to the office of justice of the peace—and got it, despite the fact that her own husband was the ning | candidate opposed to her. is How to Solve Puzzle. Start by filling in words vou know letter to each white re start in numbered squares cross (hc ntal) or (vertical). Below are d placed FlZeAr L CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's & Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomaci: and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural slee here recommend in ‘the | up and letters when From Your Geography. (Horizontal) 1. Noun—the largest State nion. 4. Noun—a large city in Nebraska. (Vertical) Noun—the capital of Japan Noun—a small city in Ohio. Noun-—country including modern Land. (Answer will follow in the in tomorrow’s ! they arrived at and they wait- ared eft f To avoid imitations, always look for the - gnature of then Electric and Mechanical Railroads The Train The Boys Like Best The Four Millionth ““American Flyer'” Train is now beind operated by its happy owner—This is a Record. What Every Boy Wants in a Train A Train with power that runs fast and Aolds the track. A Train like the real ones in appearance and construction. A Train that lasts so he can “add to it”. A Train backed by an organization that gives Service. “‘American Flyer” Electric Railroads Complete Outfits from $5.75 up Mechanical Trains from $1.90 up Ask to see Train No. 1221—Complete as shown, $12.00 Transformer, extra, $3.75 See the Big Line of “American Flyer” Electric and Mechanical Trains shown and demonstrated at the Toy Stores—be sure youw et the real “* American Flyer"—the train that is recommended by more than 4,000,000 American Boys. American Flyer Mfg. Co. 2219-2239 South Halsted Street Chicago, Illinois \F lfi . ~ 810-818 Seventh Street Headquarters in Washington for American Flyer Electric and Mechanical Trains Satisfaction First Since 1859