Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 43

WOoOMA Botticelli Twist for Growing Locks BY MARY MARSHALL. To be sure, bobbed out of fashion—but not this season, possibly not next season. In a recent fnccount of a gathering of fashionable women in Paris the statement was| made that the omes that appeared really smart were all bobhed, mak- ing those who were not hobbed ap- Dear out of fashion. Needless to say hair is going|of bobbed heads seem commonplace and ordinary. It seems truly impossibie for .a woman rot to view the question of bobbed ve. lang hair save through the shadow of her own locks, shorn or otherwise. And most men are sworn definitely to one type of hair or the other. that if a woman has long hair it is no reason why she should go on wearing it in a manner that pre- vailed before the days of short hair. |Tn fact, there are all sorts of interest- ing ways to do long hair at this very moment. Recently at the Exposition Fran- caise des Arts de la Coiffure some interesting ways of arranging hair that is growing out were shown. Most of these ways might be adopted with as good results by women who have never been bobbed. Usually, however, the woman with very long or very thick hair gets better results if she permits her hairdresser to thin it out or cut some off. .And this is | generally beneficlal to the hair.*One thod for the bob that has just grown too long, and known as the “costor fring is shown in the sketch. To achieve this one must brush the hair straight forward, per- mitting curled ends to rest on the forehead and over each ear. The result is mot especially attractive in the back-=but generally becoming from the front With the | hair, growing lo [into'a demure Botticelii coiffure. {roll of r holds the short {in place and is twisted over the ears | where it is held in place by a small comb at h side. straight |bandeau of artificial hair is wrapped {tight around the head and a feather {comb stuck in the top. This is | one of the ways of caring for bobbed |hair growing long. The long-haired | woman might imitate this, using her »wi locks instead of the bandeau for | the purpose. Another mode that sug- | gests the late Empire period is to { brush growing hair out over the ears, | covering the back of the head with | A o o -3 /{\ir of a roll of can be turned i group of close little se curls. (Copyright, 1924.) Favorite Recipes of Prominent Women + WAYS OF DRE HOWN AT THE ION DES ARTS )P, THE ING BY EDNA M. COLMAN. tE. WHICH HAIR THAT HAIR CLOSE D IS TWIs ARS AND HEL LOW, AT RIGH BANDEAU OF HAIR WRAPPE AROU THE HEAD, WITH FEATH 1D COMB_ S¥UCK IN TOP. AT LEFT, CURLS PINNE ON AT THE BACK. WITH GROW ING HAIR COMBED OUT OVE RS. URE Maple Mousse. FRANCES E. BURNS, Great Commander, Ladles of Maceabees. hi Frances I2. Burns had the ad- ntage of wing up on a farm she was devoted to activities of a large and busy country estate She rode horseback from the time | she was big enough to hang on to a e and got many thrills from aking in the colts. After finish- a course of training as a kinder- ner she married and made her home in_Michigan. After uniting with the Ladies of the Maccabees in she qu 1y rose to the position | of &reat liautenant and tn 1596 was elected to the position of great com- er, which she has since held. This orga tion is a fraternal beneficial order. In addition to this Important serv- Mrs. Burns h: filled many r business positions of trust, sush as treasurer of the Women's Commit- tee Council of Defense of the Mich- igan Division throughout the war and various others of similar importance. She is third vice president of the AU Women Voters of Michi- | ga and served as a - delegate at large to the natiopal convention in San Francisco in 1920. She is an ar- tdent Democrat. She has served as a s-: ad '}:\x‘u?‘f'u .Ffu v 'l "h": | member of the National Fraternal h d once, on ta president and as s 0 | Congress as vice with folded end toward you, president of the American Fraternal and comménce to roll in a fairly ne ) i k WITH COMBS. B wih the woman who was bobbed. A reporting the & vrobably have said th tinct oiffed women long-haired, making the wrote these words A4 woman ng would long-ha t the most dis- present were 8¢ 1 run My Neighbor Say: pork = this well. Failu mportant precau- ¥ to be followed | Known as trich- tion | serious inosis Always teaspos water in This will from crackin boil eggs. the W shells 1 wspapers make fine fual prepared in the following w Ul oL Batons """""“ e . With all this business activity she ling the flzst eection, incer 5w real home woman and house- ondissetionso Mtapiilonter ceeper. Iler Maple Mousse is famous. Two cups maple sirup, three-quar- ;m—s of a quart of cream, six egg | volks, four cgg whites. Heat the | sirup, but do not let it get too hot, and add well beaten velks and cook |in double boiler until it thickens. 1l before the first section and adding roll from two to in d is ore finishing the last fold back all the outside inche mada. F section sheets An important thing to consider is|’ | false | The | locks | Cool and ‘add cream and whites of | egs, both beaten stiff—freeze will serve 18, S0 (hat ¥ eet re- mains, which is to tened with paste mucilage You now have a solid 1s convenience two or three which may ea a 1on saw with Chestnut Stuffing. 1of ng, should pieces, be done with turate each shoulder of venison should be boiled, peeled. in a tin | |and mashed. Add a little salt when » rolls on end boiling. They will be soft in about a 20 minutes, and ready to mash. Now Then turn-them | |take equal portions of fine bread und after a few | | crumbs and boilcd and mashed sweet will be completely | |potatoes or chestnuts. Mix well to- aturated with oil. Light two gether, adding a large lump of but- or three rolls in a fireplace and | |ter. If the mixture seems too' dry, vou will hav the nicest, a small quantity of cream may ‘be brightest fire possible for three. | |added. Finally season highly with quarters of an hour to an hour | |fine herbs and a little onion chopped and a half, depending upon the | |fine.. If desired, the-stufiing can be size of the rolls. made of chestnuts alone and the bread crumbs or potatoes left out. en or a chestnuts few minutes end for end, minutes they pared your advantages with those of your parents—realized how they could have benefited you had they but had at their dis- posal the modern scientific facts now at your disposal ? s Had they hed, and acted upon, - bave sounder teeth, clearer vision, better digestion, fuller —a . . sronger, hesithier body and longer, precious as' these —thwough such simple facts as these: This { ) make stuffing for turkey, chick- | the | It’s the Juice that Coux;ts THE EVENING Abe Martin Says: 0 ~ - - S Folks that are really listenin’ to never blurt out “jest what they think.” There’ wuz a 30-pound turkey | at th’ home o' Tilford Moots Thanksgivin’ as he’s so thank- ful he hain’t been skinned out o’ th savin’s af a lifetime. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WRE The Dutch colonial home demands | rufled curtains at the windows, and | I have seen none more dainty than | these. Both curtains and valance are of sheer white voile with rufling of pale | © old rose colored voile. i In the same home were others with ruffles of fresh apple green, sunny | | how 1 | Now, [ | ‘} | | Think about the girl vellow and gentian blue~delightful | notes of color which might well serve to emphasize the flower shades found | n chintz or cretonne overdraperies And they are entirely practical, for | ~voile curtains wear well and launder beautifully. The colored material may be bodght in shades that are guaranteed sun and tub fast. HOW IT STARTED Chinaman’s Queue. I the Germans had won the war would they have made us year pigta in order that they might®have some- thing to yank us around by? And would they have applied their cficiency to a new system of punishment, p haps, with u different number of vanks | for each offense against our conquering mastera? The zeal with which patriotic China- men cultivated the queues that they con- sider a sort of national distinction, and the fact that those Chinamen in other countries who discard them are forever ( considered outcasts is, indeed, paradoxi- | cal. For the pigtail is a sign of bondage, the earmari of a conquered race. Centuries ago ancient China had a civilization all its own. But on-every | side she was surrounded by _warrior Laver Raisins Imported Pound 3 Crown Malaga, 35¢ 5 Crown Malaga, 40c 6 Crown Malaga, 45¢ 7 Crown Malaga, 50c Nuts Pound Budded Walnuts, 40c Paper Shell "Al- monds ....,..40c Extra Large Fil- berts: 27150530 Extra Large Brazils..25c Large Texas Pecans. .40c Schley’s P. S. Pecans, 95¢ Mixed Nuts.o o ais .o 35¢ Prunes California 40-50 to pound. .. 30-40 to pound... 20-30 to pound. .. 23c 28c Dates and Figs + Stuffed One-pound tins Dates. ...55¢ One-pound tins Figs ....60c Stuffed Prunes One-pound Wood Trunk. .90c Fruit Hot-House Grapes California Grapes Apples Oranges Pears ‘Tangerines - Mag Phone ‘Main 4180 | family {can T do Connecticut Ave. & K St. TAR, WASHINGTO! D. C. THURSDAY, D Can Anything Be Done With a Naggin.gr Wife? How to Cure Girl-Shyness—Repentant Wife Whose Past Threatens Present Happiness. EAR MISS DIX:: What can you do with a woman who is a constant nagger and bulldozer, not only toward me, but toward her children? T have tried giving her everytLing in my power, but the more I give the less I got in return. Then I tried the plan of making her carry her fair share of the domestic burden, without success. And you know it is pretty hard for a man to have to earn the bread and bake it too. My wife says she wishes to be rid of me, vet when I suggest a separation she says that if I leave her she will watch for me as I go to my office and kill me. Now the question is: What is the best thing to do for the welfare of the children? For myself I am not so much concerned, for I can keep away from her to a great extent, and do so. But conditions are beginning to have a bad effect on the children, and their future is of more importance than my present happiness, though the conditions do, to some extent, interfere with my ability to discharge the duties of my job, which is not an easy one. 1'am one of the domestic husbands who enjoy a home, and I spend my | evenings with my children. My wife is_rarely at home in the evening, and, she tells me that it is none of my business where she goes. What can I do for myself and my poor children? WILL. Answer: There is no cure for a nagging and high-tempered woman. Such a one never reforms, and you alone can decide whether it is better to endure her or to leave her—whether the children would be better off with no mother at all than with such a mother as she is, for, as you say, they are the ones who are chiefly to be considered in the situation. The only man wis can really deal with a virago is a brute who makes her physically afrald of him. The more of a gentleman a man is, the finer nd tenderer and more delicate his sensibilities are, the less he can cope with the woman who knows that she can take refuge in her womanhood, and motherhood, and fight him unfairly, sheltered behind that defense. 1f you have the courage to call your wife's bluff and to put the fear of God into her soul and to threaten to turn her out of the house, you may make her behave herself In order to keep her meal ticket and her position in society. Not otherwise. As for the children, you will have to do the best you can to be mother her to them, and to counteract, as well as you can, the evil influences r mother. Under such circumstances it is generally well to send them school at an early age. and of th off to It is sadly true that a man with a mean wife i woman with a mean husband, and that it matters far more to children what mother they have than what sort of a father. For a good woman good home for her children, and ralse them properly, but a busy business man finds it hard to run his affairs and keep the proper watch over his youngsters, iod pity and help all such as you, WillL l)l'lrn more helpless than a DOROTHY DIX. MISS DIX: T am a young man 20 vears of nning to long to go around with the girls owing. as T am very shy. age and T am just but I am afraid T would Idon't feel embarrassed, but some- W't think of anything to say. And I don't know how to dance. Dix, just how do you think I could get along with the opp sex? Can you tell me how I can make an impression on them? Or 1 hopeless? PUZZLED. Answer: This is a man's world, son, and women are not so choosy about men as men are about women. Therefore, no man's case 1s hopeless S0 far as making a winning with the fair sex goes. If you were a shy, awkward, dumbbell of a girl, you might well sit down and bemoan vour fate, for no man would seek you out and pay vou any attention. But being o out and hunt up plenty of nice girls who will be glad to with you. of all get rid of vour disabilities, for surely h vou on sufferance, and just because they have no other heau. your shyness, whick is nothing but vanity and self-consciousness. instead of about yourself. Concentrate on ou do not want her and you will fin As conversatior from any ot regard listened Go to best dancing school vou can find and be taught how to dance rly. There ought to be an open season for killing great, big, blundering | 10 dance on a woman's feet and who bump into everybody on a ball- room floor. Learn how to play a good game of by and get some man you know, w to do things, to teach how to order a lunch or a supper Cultivate good manners don’t be a village but not an casy Puar spite 1y for something to talk about, make the girl herself the subject of Tell her what wonderful eves she has and that she is different er girl in the world. and she will listen to you babble on forever ou as the most eloquent conversationalist to whom she has o knows how you Be joli Be generous And you can and pleasant, but for Heaven's sake but not extravagant; accommodating, 't fail to be a riot with the girls DOROTHY DIX 1 did a ¢ indis husband that T have repented in tears of blood ix 7 £ my wrongdeing, but several months ago I o woman who knows of my miserable cscapade. She has moved borhood where T live, and is teliing all her friends and neighbors about t, T wo girls, 5 and 7 vears old. My husband loves me devotedly, and hie will be hroken-hearted it he ever hears this story. What Shall I g0 to this woman and ask her to have pity not to disgrace nd and children? Dorothy Dix REPENTANT MAGDALENE. DOROTHY DIX: Two years ag None of my Juntered a into the hush: niy wages of sin is death u have Tt is folly to appeal 1ld vou ask her to protect your = You must reap the wild oat crop to this gossiping woman, and why name that you threw away yourself? Why should she be more careful of y husband's and children’s happiness than vou wefe? Your only chance is to &0 to your husband vourself and tell him your story before he hears it, as he Is bound to. from others. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1924.) hordes that coveted the riches and luxuries of the more advanced people and harassed them continually. | Finally overcome by a barbarian host, the Chinese were reduced t servility. One of the ex conquerors was that the men grow long queues by which, as they flew by on r horses, they actually took hold of he helpless creatures to swing them a state of | beforo them to the saddle or to cut off ctions of the | their heads. Christmas Mincemeat In Glass Miss North’s Quart Jar ...$1.25 Gordon & Dilworth Quart Jar ...$1.25 Gordon & Dilworth Y5-gallon Jar, $2.25 Curtice Bros. 1%-pound Jar, 95¢ Heinz’s 2-1b. Jar..75¢ Heinz's 2-1b. Can. ... .55¢ Loose; pound .......30c Glace Fruit In Fancy Boxes 11-0z. Tin Asst. Stuffed 12-0z. Box Crystallized Fruit 45 ..$1.00 1-1b. Box California Glace Homemade Fruit Cakes 2-1b. Cartons ..........$145 5 Ibs., in useful tin.....$2.75 5 Ibs., special, in useful tin, - 8350 rs. Keith’s Fruit Cake 1-pound'Garton .. -....« 2-pound Can .. 3-pound Can Plum Pudding Homemade " 1-pound Bag . 2-pound Bag 3-pound Bag .. 3 4-pound Bag .. S Richardson & Robbins 1-pound Can e 2-pound Can 3-pound Can 4-pound Can ..........$L. Heinz's Fig Pudding Pound Can .............50c 2-1b. Box California Glace . .. $2. 1-Ib. Box French Glace Fruit .$1.25 2-1b. Box French Glace’ Fruit t..$225 Candies Allegrettii Creams Whitman’s Asst. Chocolates Page & Shaw Asst. Choco- lates Lovell & Covel Asst. Choco- lates Mirror Candies Bunte’s Hard Candy Pink and White Mints Powell’s Turkish Paste Salted Nuts Jordan“Almonds Jumbo Peanuts . ruder, Inc. ‘Best Groceries 75 Established' 1875 et thing to EMBER 18, 1924 I pardon my enemies . gladly. It makes me Feel noble and strong — The thing that is~ harder for me is Forgiving the people [ wreng cane Pop started to put his feet up after suppir last nite and ma sed, You mite as well keep them down, Willyum, you know Mr. and Mrs. Hews are coming. Yee gods, well If they start to tawk about cross-werd puzzles I warn you Im going rite to sleep and il snore %0 loud 1Nl diskrace you for life, pop sed You wouldent do su meen T jest bleeve you Wich Jest then the bell rang and it was Mr. and Mrs. Hews, and one of the ferst things they started to tawk tbout was cross-werd puzzles, Mre. Hews saying, That was a corker in ast nites paper, wasent t? O, I thawt 1d never werk that all out, ma sed. T got so ixcited when I neerly got it done that I was almost too ixeited to finish it, she sed. I think the hardest werd in it was feet, meening understanding, Mr. Hews sed. My wife would never of Zot that one by herself, he sed, and Mrs. Hews sed, Certeny 1 would, it was alimost on the tip of my tung, and enyway I dont think that as hard s Acorn meening a Very young tree, my husbind never would of got that The dooce I wouldent, Id of got it in 5 more minnits, Mr. Hews scd, and pop sed, Heers one I bet none of you will gess, and its very simple, too, its a werd of 3 letters meening unmar- ried That sounds intristing, let me see let me see, Mr. Hews sed, and ma and Mrs. Hews started to think too, say- ing, Let me see, 3 letters, unmarried, let me see. And they all kepp on thinking and making faces to themselfs about minutes and then pop sed, Well, mite as well tell You, its Single. Single? Mr. Hews sed, and pop sed, Certeny, single meens unmarried, duz- zent it, 1 told you it was simfliple, and Mrs. Hews sed, But you sed it had 3 ch a thing, I ould, ma sed. ¥ it has its got at leest 3 pop and Mr. Hews séd, Is that your er of a joke? Certeny not, wats funny pop sed, and Mr. Hews sed, Not a thing. b I agree with vou | for I had us all pritty | neerly crazy < ftawk about ot | disterent merder about it?| F EATURES PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, Noted Physielan and Author Variations of Variola. I call it variola not just to be pe- dentic and show how much I know, but because variola is the right name for it. And it isn't a new kind of radio receiver. It is a properly dread- ed disease which too many people insist on having, a disease which kills thousands each year, sadly maims or marks other thousands who are stricken but not killed, and with the irony of fate picks out for attack those members of the community who are uninformed or misinformed. The prevention of variola is a mat- ter of personal volition. Bach indi- vidual must will for himself whether he desires protection against variola. The preventability of the disease va- ries directly with the intelligence of the community. Perhaps we should explain before we go any further that the common or vulgar name for variola is “small- pox.” But this name is objectionable for several reasons. One reason is that it connotes, in the mind of the uninformed or misinformed layman, mething foul or vic\us, a miscon- ception which is thorougkly exploited by those who geek to profit upon cre- dulity. Vaccination is the protection which every individual may have \gainst smallpox. Successful vaccination inoculation with vacclfa comparatively mild d- a form of variola which has been modified by passing through the calf. If we are to be consistent we should call vaccinfa “cowpox” but we don’t, and nefther should we call variola “smallpox” Vaccination is inoculation with a very mild dis- ease which confers sufficlent {m- munity to protect against an attack of the severe form of the disease Vaccination is virtually variolation, but with the curse taken off by our nd the cow. Variola, I say, seems to select the uninformed and the misinformed as victims. Every outbreak, every epi- demic of this disease starts among the ignorant part of the population. Either the subjects stricken with varfola didn’t know of the importance of being vaccinated or they have been I probability (nobody knows | misinformed and led to believe vacei- nation was unnecessary or even dan- gerous. Vaccination does not confer abso- lute immunity, but only relative im- munity. Indeed, there is no such thing as absolute immunity against any known disease. Even the goat sometimes has tuberculosis, though ordinarily endowed with a high de- gree of immunity against that com- mon taint of domestic cattle and civi- lized man. There is no definite dura- tion of the immunity conferred by vaccination, though probably vacei- nation in infancy or early childhood does give some immunity for a life- time, if not sufficient to protect the "individual against overwhelming in- fection after the lapse of many years Ordinarliy one vaccination is suffi- cient for life; but in the presence of an epidemic the wise course for all who have been vaccinated in infancy or early childhood is to give it a try once more—if Immunity ie still active the vaccination will not “take,” and in any event no harm is done. Only the unvaccinated need worry about the risk of infection in time of an epidemic of =ariola. If vaccina- tion were dniversal, voluntary or compulssry these outbreaks of vari- ola wyuld not occur and an enormous saviAg in lives and money would be effzcted for the country. (Copyright.) Pork With Milk Gravy. salt or cured pork int If it is very salt, covcr it with hot water and allow it to stand for 10 minutes. Score the rind of the slices and fry slowly until they are a golden brown. Make a milk gravy by heating flour in the fat that has been tried out, allowing two tablespoonfuls of fat and two tablespoonfuls of flour to each cupful of milk. This is a good way to use skim milk, which is as rich in, protein as whole milk. The pork and milk gravy served with boiled or baked potatoes makes an pensive meal. but one that most people like very much. Bacon s often used in place of salt pork in Cut some thin slices. making this dish. TSRS FOR HER Wrist Watches ... $10 and up Card Cases and Powder Boxes. . $2.00 to $25.00 Artificial Pearls 33.75 to $25.00 Bar Pins, gold. and platinum $1.00 to $200.00 Flexible Bracelets | $5:00 to $100.00 8250 to_ $35.00 Pen and Pencil Sets 525 to $400.00 Diamond Rings Aquamarine and Birthstone ings..............$5.00 to $50.00 Imitation Amber Toilet $5.00 to $50.00 vory ‘and Sets Sires reserve it for you. You will find many suitable gifts to_choose from. LECT YOURS HERE. Don’t Delay—Call Tomorrow. We JULIUS H. WOLPE’S 'ELRY STORE 1402 New York Avenue N.W. Open Evenings Christmas Gifts for Every One JEWELRY 18 Out of 100 Gift Suggestions, FOR HIM -$1.50 to $160.00 $1.00 to $35.00 $1.00 to $15.00 S1.60 to $20.00 Watches. ... Chains and Fobs Penknives. Belts and Buckles Ouff Buttons and S Pins. . .-....B0c to $25.00 Pens and Pencils. ... 50c to $20.00 Emblem Charms. .. $1.00 to $50.00 vory Brus! Seve.te .: $3.00 to $15.00 Rings—Stone, ot an Exblem £ 3500 ¢ 000 Sport Watches..... . $4.50 to $45.00 SE Railroads “’American Flyer" Electric Railroads Complete Outfits from $5.75 uj Mochanical Trains from $190 up Electric and Mechanical The Train The Boys Like Best The Four Millionth ‘“‘American Flyer'’ Train is now_ beind operated by its happy owner—7This is @ 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 Bives Service. Ak to see Train No. 1221—Complete as shown, $12.00 Transformer, extrs, $3.75 See the Big Line of “American Flyer” Electric and Mechanical Trains shown and demonstrated at the Toy Stores—be sure you et the real “American Flyer'— American’ Flyer Mfp. Co. 4,000,000 American Boys. 22192239 South Halsted Street K Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGS PAL 810-818 Seventh Street the train that is recommended by more than Chicapo, Hlinois Headquarters in Washington for Ammun Flyer Electric and. Mechanical Trains T tnex- *