Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE. Favor Lanvin Collar for Comfort MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, BY MARY MARSHALL. To many women the word Lanvin has very little assogiation save with & certain shade of green. We all talked about Lanvin green a few sea- ®oms ago even if wo dign’t know LANVIN'S ROLLED COLLAR ON NATURAL KASHA FROCK. Just what we were But every season Lanvin does something to make herself talked about. And now a new sort of high collar seems to be her most talked- about achicvement—next, of course, to the opening of her little shop for collar seems to be htr little shop for alking about The Daily erss-Word Puzzle N aaa aa e T HWEES 48 ' :P 7 E\K ] KK N \ EEEEE Disarranged. A secret watcher Extend over. A kind of snake Assumed characters Mineral rock. Spring off the ground Wager. Killed. An obstruction 1. Live. Atmosphere. Requires. Possessed. Remains unchanged. More weird. That which opens a way . A perfume. Specified epoch. Affronts. Diminutive terminations used in words of Latin origin. Soggy mass. . Dagger. 5. Flow back i Close to. { Unit of encrey Pertaining to birds A climbing herb of class. Stdle Increase. Tough fiber the hean | Down. ‘With ability. Overwhelming sorrow. South African legislative sembly. Weep. . Entertain. Nevertheless. Voting place. as- Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Dry Cereal with Cream Salt Codfish Hash Toast Orange Marmalade Doughnuts Coffee LUNCHEON. Salmon Omelet Rolls Blancmange Oatmeal Coffee Coffee Cookies DINNER Potato Soup Hamburger Steak Boiled Potatoes Creamed Carrots Prune Whip Coffee BAKED APPLES. Place sliced apples xllerl;\aiel)‘ with raisins in pudding’ dish, add corresponding amount of sugar, season with cinnamon and butter. Cover and bake one-half hour. OATMEAL COOKIES. One cup oatmeal, two cups flour, one cup sugar, two eggs, one-third cup melted butter, four tablespoonfuls sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful soda, dis- eolved in milk; one teaspoonful baking powder, one cup chopped raisins, one teaspoonful cinna- mon and a little salt. Drop from teaspoon. POTATO SOUP. One can of evaporated milk, three cups boiling water, two cups peeled and sliced potatoes, one-quarter cup chopped celer: one-half onion, one and on quarter teaspoonfuls salt, one teaspoonful butter, two table- spoonfuls corn flour, pepper to taste. Cook potatoes, celery and onion, chopped, in the milk and water, for half an hour, press through sieve, add seasoning, then thicken with butter and flour. The Future Hoste! men next to her dressmaking estab- lishment. Here she will sell the daintier sort of accessories to men —tles and dressing gowns and such —and spread her belief that mas- culine taste s at present drifting to the period aof lace ruffles, stocks and other picturcsque This new collar of Lavin's, as col- lars go today, is & high collar. Con- fidentially, it is the sort of collar that would have been considered positively frightful 15 or 20 years ago. But so many of the things we con- sider smart today would have seemed frightful then. This new Lanvin collar, as you can from the’ sketch, is low enough to show some of the neck. It does just what no self-respecting collar of the old school ever thought of doing. But there is no gainsay- ing the statement that it is smart And simple little kasha frocks with this Lanvin collar are chosen of the younger women for day” wear Whether the fad for this collar and the appearance here and there of other collared frocks indi- cates that collars will come back into shion it would be hard to say. does seem, however, to be a strong tendency at the present time to reject those things among proposed styles that are uncomfort- able and to cling to those that are comfortable Something, - apparently, has hap- pened to women here and in France definitely to turn them away from shions that are rex uncomfort- Jle or hard to wear. It is for this on that some observers say that the high collar as it was known late in the last century and the tightly- drawn corset can mnever be revived and why so many folks insist that bobbed hair has come to stay. (Copyright ) very- One mother savs ‘When returning from calling or shopping I ring my own doorbell and wait for my small daughter to open the door. She greets me, invites me to enter, takes my wraps, asks me to be seated, and starts the conversation. Although she knows it Is only a game she is unconsclously acquiring the ecase and charm of the perfect hostess. (Copyright, 1925.) type of Mary Watkins got kepp a hour after skool today on account of tawking all the way through the histry lessin after she got scolded for tawking all the way through the joggriffy lessin, and jest as I got home it started to rain like enything, me thinking, G wizz, Mary Watkins will get cawt in all this rain, I beleeve 111 go crround with my umberella and take her home under it and she'll think Im grate. Which I started to do, the rain blowing every wich way insted of jest strate down and getting me all wet by the time I got neer skool, and jest then 1 sawe somebody elts with & umberella rite in frunt of me and who was it but Puds Simkins, me thinking, G wizz, darn that guy, 1 bet he wunts to take her home under his umberella, darn that guy, he's cer- teny got a nerve. Which jest then he terned erround and saw me, saying. Hay, ware you going? owares speshil, ware you? I sed. Nowares speshil, Puds sed Proving he was £oing the same place I was, me thinking Darn that guy. And we started to wawk along to- gethier, and we wawked rite past skool without even looking at it, like 2 peeple that see enuff of skool as it is without looking at it wen they dont haff to. and wen we got about 3 blocks past it I sed. O well, I gess Tl change my mind, this darn rain is coming from too meny direcktions, Im going back. 1 gess I think T will too, Puds sed. Which we both started to, and wen we went past skool agen who cdme out but Miss Kitty with her umberella up, and who was under it with her but Mary Watkins, Miss Kitty say- ing, Well boys, it looks as if you llke the' rain. Im jest going home, T sed. So am I, Puds sed. Which we both did, me being wet all the way to my inside but having the consolation of knowing Puds must of bin jest as wet all the way to his. French measure of area. Recent intelligence. Dance step (French) Rest. Worldly. ates. measure of capacity. Gets the better of. Ultimate object of attainment. Song of exultation Request A radiating line. Concealed Arid. Muddy Of the same Male child Poems. Incite. A single tube Fellow To weary. Feminine personal name. Wicked. Jewel. My Neighbor Says: If furs get wet, hang them in a cool room and let them dry naturally. Don’t brush them, but shake them out r t morn- ing after they are dr Hang them free from anything. When shaking neckpieces, hold the head down on a table and shake the rest of the fur. Then rub the hand up and down the fur to make the hair stand up. One can mince a pound of suet in a few minutes if the following method is adopted: Pick all the suet from the skin, then sprinkle with flour on a bakiug board and roll flat. Lift the flattened piece of suet and rub it between floured hands and it will break down into powder. _A fork. a sharp knife for cut- ting and a bread knife and spoon for serving are nec sary for meat ple. Mud stains may be removed from tan leather shoes by rub- bing them with slices of raw potato. When dry polish in the usual way. When churning_ butter ft is much easier to churn without splashing if the cover of the churn is upstde down. You can make deliclous bread in the ice cream freezer. It is as good as the new mixe family or class. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Massage Away 3 to 10 Inches From Waist, Hips and Thighs —and Be COMFORTABLE While Doing It} DONT torture yourself trying to reduce! Mould your figure to slender, boyish lines quickly— casily—comfortably with this entirely new clasp-front model of the famous Madame X rubber girdle that makes you look inches thinner the moment you put it on! And takes off 1 to 3 inches the first week! Made of high grade, live, resilient rubber and based on scientific massage principles that quickly cause reduc- tions of many pounds. Hooks down the front—on andoff inajiffy! Cut- out front insures perfect comfort and back lacing makes it easy to adjust as youbecome more slen- der. The attractibe brocaded rubber is soft and flexible as afinekidglove. So strongand dut- 2Bleiewillnotcrack oraplit.Hand- turned hem prevents tearing. Quickl‘{, d me Makes You Look Thin perienced Madame X Girdle fitters are here to help you— to try the garment on you—to answer all questions—to explasn its functions, and all without the slightest obligation upon your part. Pay this attractive little shop a wasit tomorrow. MARGUERITE GIRDLESHOP 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Between Star Bldg. and Raleigh Hotel = |DorothyDix “Takes Big-Souled Woman to Love Children Well She Desires Them to Love Husbands and Wives More.” ¢ HAVE a wonderful wife and an a chap in the world if only my mo and consent to be reasonable and hurm to me the other da “But she won' Not that she dislikes my wife or had girl T did. Her grievance Is just that a home of my own. “So she is always telltng me, and she misses me and how lonely she i ingratitude of children for wlom @ ¥ off about their own affairs just a comfort to thelr parents. And she are intended, and getting wounded o says I do not love her as I used to “And it keeps us walking on lce that we are + strained relationship, will break through; and It makes always 8o afraid of hurting her precio; the place. It is darned uncomfortable, 66 A ND it isn't as if mother had the e had in the world to cling to. scout that ever lived. e would be tic her, and they might have all sorts of good times together if she would shedding gobs of tears over me and stop making herself nothing. “For my part, T don't that any mother should think married to & woman who was lovable him, and established in a happy home “What else does she want? To ke he becomes a selfish, grouc to be left without & single human tic SOQNHY, T never see « lot of old bach cach other to death and fussing but the stock market and their golf, a live or die, without thinki cgn find and pitying them from the b can want to wish this fate on ler own “My mother complains that T don’t love her since I got married as I did before I married, and that ske has lost me reality, she has found me, and I love “Of course, 1 don’t love my mot wife. The affection that you fecl for brand from that which you fecl toward your mother, and the do not conflict, but each stimulates the other. “But I doubt if any man ever full did for him, until he has a child of his and attentions it requires, and feels paternal love that m “Every woman is bound to know of us, anti that the man who is likely to be healthier, happier and m who drifts around hotels, with nobod to do but indulge his own desire and old age. “QO why should mothers wail and married and starting out on the bu hould they should they consider it a grievan m when th “It's nature for us to grow about our mothers’ knees. and lassies, hanging on to wothers’ individual men and wo o must me that our mothers should encourag way instead of trying to hold us hack up. 1 “Yet T know dozens of n over' their children's marriages miserable by eultivatin me has been stabbed by the hand she loved daughters feel as if they had ¢ their fn-laws fn the humble and criminal who has robbed them of their magnanimously trying to overlook “There is no jealousy so bitter takes a big-souled woman to love her to love their husbands and wives better than they do her.” (Capsr Various Shortenings. As one reader points out, “‘Ex- pensive’ and ‘nutritious’ are mot al- ways synonymous adjectives.” There are plenty of cheap foods, but the secret of good buying consists in knowing which are the most nourish- ing. Take the matter of shortening, for instance. The city housewives bake only occasionally. One reason for this is because the commercially baked products are so satisfactory and in the end are really cheaper than homemade products. Hous: wives in the rural communities, ho ever, must do a good deal of baking. and even their city sisters like to have homemade cake and pie for ocoasional variety. It is suggested that many women do not realize all the good to be de- rived from margarine. It is not our purpose just now to talk about the nutritive value of margarine; our subject is shortening. It is worth while to figure roughly Some ways margarine cut down household expenses How about the pound cake your husband is so fond of? You know how many eggs and how much butter are required to make this cake. Next time try margarine and see if you do not like it just as well. In ples, muffina and biscuits margarine may be used wherever the recipe calls for lard or butter. It makes a light and flaky pastry. In dwelling on the subject of mar- out can Only the choicest portion of the most carefully selected wheat is good enough to make Occident Flour. This is one of the many reasons it to make more and better bread, no matter how good your baking is now. ]'_l'he Fill in the slip con- talned fn every sack of OCOIDENT Flour and obtain your copy. of the Chil- dren’ At All Grocers GREEN-MISH e has never ° whe She's got father, seo where the weeps cpme in. herself very v old bachelor, and then, when she dies, for him that they ma’ kes it a Joy to give these servic householde had ny We can't r rthers bes Diaghoses This Form of Mother Love re ma lac sh ra ab dorable baby, and 1'd be the happiest ther would abandon her martyr pose nan about things,” saild a youns man as she savs. ving the ve set up ‘got over my marriage, 1 any objection to my ma I am married at all and ¥ tio de va sa everybody else who will listen, how s without me, and she bemoans the mother sucrifices herself and who go n they have got old enough to be is always seeing slights where nonc ver trifles, and weeping because she an wi fol continually afraid because which are strewn all over fed up with it to con no ve n ca It Pl th us feelings , and 1 xcuse of my being the only who is the t to thing she best old around with ‘kled to death ju miserable ems to he saw her al helpmate me | jix 1 bo an gl lucky when , and loving, and a r of his own eep him tied to her apron string until in the world? by yo elors sitting around in a ¢ an, over thelr food, nd with nobody as forlorn >ttom of my hea son is more t 1b, boring with no interest left re whether they spectacle as you How other an I can u and. to ¢ sta to any ers te That pos rer far more t her in the s utter nonsense n 1 ever did before. way t I do my an enti different two not only In same . your mate is of wa ve pr v appreciates his mother, and all she own and realizes the endless sacrifices his heart flooded with that divine & normal life is be: for all nd husband and father is ore successful than the old bachelor to work and strugfle for, nothing only hirelings to caréAfor him in his that the t over their ci iness of life on their own that their children form new ed serpents in th cir children love their weep 1ar getting 2| Vo da er oun tie bosoms who husbands and ha ite fo try We can't stay little, perpetually s we walk own lives, d alone prattling tots golden-haired la We develop into and it seems to and specd us o1 1 S les my own who have nevar ‘got who make evervhody yrbid. melancho! They make their concerned . as of one who |, narried sc nd f ¢ the unpardonable sin, and keep |y, tic attitude of a half-forgiven | ¢ sures and whose offense’they are | 1 tre 10ther jealous hildren so well * T replied, “and it at she desires them | DOROTHY DIX. | ight.) garine we must also give thanks to the careful processes followed in its manufacture and the fact that it comes to the market practically | fresh from the factory. | Of course margarine is not the only | glve atte left whic impression at weak nutrition and much care. degree cler Well known persons What Tomorrow Means to You. MARY BLAKE. BY Aquarius. The planetary aspects of tomorrow are distinctly adverse and the vibrations vealea degree of uncertainty that be provocative of discord and k of harmony. No new ventures ould be attempted or any*hing of a dical nature essayed. It is advis- le, when such conditions prevail, to tion only to duties of a rou- character. It will also be neces- to exercise more than ordinary estraint In both speech and ac- n, as the indications very clearly note that when such conditions pre- il there is always a proneness to ¥ tho ich had better be unsa to do those things tter be left undone. A child born tomorrow will give the birth of being both and sickly, but it will possess amount of latent strength that Il endow it with great recuperative It will of course neced careful The char- r will be meek and it will appeal 11 those with whom it comes into ptact. Although r it will be by means w d it will possess ry decided ideas as to what is right d what Is wrong and in nearly all ses will be giided by pnscience. will probably in very v 1ife dis- 1y some sort of artistic ability and uld be developed to the nth s it is along these lines that greatest suceess will be achleved. f tomorrow is your birthday you are th mentally and physically strong, d the will power You possess has ven you a certain degree of arro- nee which Is sometimes described vour friends as cocksureness, but ur judgment is nearly always sound d your decisions, although quickly ¥ right. The one s that you lack is reister You make a plan and art it going and then trust to others make a success of it This often in failure, and a little more at- ntion to detail would insure greater bilities of achievement born on Febru- Ole Bull, violinist; Fd- laudet, educator; Dwight Moody, evangelist; Leffert L. Buck, engineer; Hiram S. Maxim, in- Gatti-Ca , operatic im- ard M. G ntor; G esario. (Copyright, 1825.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Bugle Call. In the svetem of bugle calls in gue in the United States Army to- there are contributions from the usades and still older customs. he origin of the bugle call k to the Egyptians and the Israel & whose soldiers marched and even ught to the inspiring strains of the impet Incidentally, savage tribes today known to use a bugle call as the wore primitive tom-tom nble their warrfors, the same struments giving service to an- the fourth century, . bugle contests were held in the ympic games of ancient Greece. But first known instance of the use the bugle call for giving a mili- command in the modern sense was at the battle of Bouvines, where Philip Augustus of France defeated IV: of Germany. This was in the bugles gave the signal r the victorious French charge. (Copyright, 1925.) o Before you buy securfties from any be sure they are as good as your inexpensive shortening. There are numerous kinds of vegetable fats on the market and if you cannot get hold of those that show their relative economy, why not make a little home study for your own special use? This | need not consume a great deal of | imply decide on types of vege hortenings you would like to know about, purchase ordinary quan- tities and make your tests and com- parisons as follows: (1) Cost per pound, (2) texture of resulting prod- | ucts, (3) flavor of resulting products. The different members of your fam- ily may be pressed into service and | act as a sort of informal home clinic. You may be very sure that both the elders and the "voungsters will be | quite willing to cxpress opinions as | to which they prefer. | Meringue Custard Pie. Mix togethef two-thirds of a_cup- | ful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, two egg yolks, one pint of milk and a flavoring of vanillf Bake in one crust. When the custard is firm, top| with @ meringue made from two egg whites beaten With two tablespoon- fuls of sugar, and return to the oven to brown very slowl. why we can guarantee Guaranteed Floun. COMPANY W holesale Distributors Hibbs® Building, Washington, D. C. For Every Cross-Word Puzzler ROGET’S INTERNATIONAL THESAURUS The Best Book of Symomyms | ($3.50 with thumb index) {w At All Bookstores | Thos. Y. Crowell Co. 393 Fourth Ave. New York FEATURES. fiose long words {ook hard, but they arent.! 6 JUST WAIT ONE MINUTE MORE , MOTHER, TILL \ FINISH CLEANING THE HANPS OF THIS ctock ! 7 [ < | | | 7z IT'S ALL RIGHT TO 4 CLEAN THEM, BUT YOU PON’T HAVE To | MANICURE THEM 1 Rt e e s ON TO comvmianT19ts | D77 E NOZ3 VERTICAL | Z-A BOY. | 3 - SMALL DRINKING VESSEL 4- A VERSE | 5-T0 BESTOW A | BLESSING UPON 9-A LARGE AUS- | TRALIAN OSTRICH = HORIZONTAL I = A TIMEPIECE. 6 - A CARRIER FOR COAL. 7 - A CHUM 8 - SMALL PORTIONS OF TIME. 10 -CHIEF_DIVISIONS ©F DAILY TiMme- | | each of + until hot salt ar br browned butter bro and | is made wi ened with used as a 1 i h flour, and “Exercise don't take off qhia Barnes h asfour double keeps "em busy all the time. (Copyright, 19 Amy Before Orange Pekoe Tea THE next time you need tea, ask for Tetley’s in the rich oriental caddy. No extra cost. Makes good tea a certainty For making good things to ecat cake, biscuit, pie crust and for frying Snowdrift —a rich creamy cooking fat made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a finc salad oil