Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE. *THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925. FEATURES. ‘New Charm in Moulded Silhouette || Mepuforis ey The Dai]y Cross-Word Puzzle Grapetruit BY MARY MARSHALL. Farlna with Cream Coddled Eggs A C At last—at long, lonz last—the <ilhouctte offers certain difficulties for | b R T moulded sithouette announced. ©|the ready-made frock—at least, the - ©ve who knows anything of fashion or | fiuck nioulded with anyihing ike the LUNCHEON ©of human nature could bave thought|closcnoss that was known twenty years X # that the pht, , o abes. Baked Stuffed Peppers vre would re Finger Rolls A Ehe et Bid anh So th ol d e gues om bed and to sup- couid e thought that walstlines and 2 problem is to find a type of Preserved Peaches Gok Ehbt il Bt o ply each guest with books and ma higs and other time-honored curves had | (ot et Wil ot presenc oo many | | cookies Tea Zincs which sho thinks will appeal to foparted from off the face of the {ash- |jmude clothes for women who do not | S . e L RO L IR evitible and the more beseeely vertioal | WANT o bo bothered cven with altera- DINNER " mw”" o B b S 4 ““I fevald [“ {he frocks became the more 1t beemed | HIORS: & frock that is comfortable, and Breaded Veal Cutle® eh 4o ba e e S that the reaction would -nnv(: soon. oo i Ll S S L S the e \*III ‘w:l(’l)’(vm.tuflr a little librar. | Yet such inevitable fashion reactions|CPVIOUS and iudisputable ndvantages | Stewed Tomatoes L LRt Hoa ARG e R : z 7| characteristic of the frock that shows Radishes RS, Tandr Ab 16 iAol | more closcly the outline of the human Tapioca Cream hioSQ00e SR TiC) 100ke (vary, TDuCH |form divine than frocks have been e | doing within the past decade or so APPLE CORN MUFFINS | The French dressmakers are leading Soaid two oupfulsiot corpmeal | the way with frocks that by means of with bolling water, add two leverly devised yokes, gores, tucks and | | slightly rounding tablespoon- sther contraptions do give more out- tuls of flour and milk enough | tine. Apparently they are not trying to| | for a rather thick batter. Add olve the problem by means of thel | two-thirds cupful of brown sed waistline. Waistlines, in the sugar, stir in two teaspoons of nse of a definite boundary between| | baking powder then add two lice and skirt, are reaily extinct. 1| | cupfuls of dlced tart apples. 're Is any waistline at all in the new Half fill hot buttered muffin things, it is lower than ever. pans and-bake in « quick oven (Copyright, 19: s STUFFED PEPPERS ! % ; Malke a stufling of finely i THE (HTERNAY WATER ' What TomorrowMeans to You ehopped cold meat, bread crumbs 1 MR Ca—y | st FeEaee and enough milk to form a (42 3 s K ) Seventh Day. | tha ca BY MARY BLAKE. puste, weason with salt and pep . ' ; : i | il T R per to taste. Cut off tops o L - — R ¥ " QRS alisma, Febiuar i «wost peppers, #coop out scods. s 8004 to e on shore agair Aries. wach and fill with stufiing. Put It is purticular od t . a emall plece of butter on top - 1 e R L ; & | Tomorrow's planetary aspects are of each pepper, place in & bake AcCross. 3. € i i o ? i OM: b/iiagl o ething besides very favorable, while the vibrations are & pan and bake In moderato . the faint evening breesn to keep : DL it ! Nearly 3 cool. 1 oven for threo-quarters of an ening meal cent intellige AARtOT then ENE ORI aTS ohs efix meaning mew 8. Uazelle of Tibe This bookcas: might % 2 . Employ % 2mlengrs n end table beside an icious occasion for any enters | TAPIOCA CREAM . Glance 10. King of Bashi |prise of a business or professional Soak three tablespoonfuls of 2. Rod a3 (‘.'R‘n‘l?" oty neither Bennett nor I gave nature. as well as for public or social pearl taploca {n cold water " o Sataies of an argument functions. Any plan_initiated tomor- overnight. In the morning add . Red deer of Lurope. LR ecuIonivg i s s it e row will, all probability, be success- to one quart of lding m . Possesscs. P il e about tive it be of courst o 4 nd ¢oo 1 foc . Climbing tropical plant ful, it being, of course, understood that and k untll the tapioca Climbing tropical ¥ i High-Heeled Sport Shoe (Copyright, 1925.) The thoughtful hostess is careful to | I provide a good reading light close be- | stimulating. Provided spec- ards are eliminated, it is) t cither ¢ : nsisted on playin it has already received delfberate r. Stivin yolks of three egis 21. Foremost Answers to Yesterday's Puzzles. | oo thought and study. The signs partic- ten light with three-quar- ¥ kil i = v ing ularly denote that salesmanship in 1 of sugar. Cook two Made a bet T: 5 . hile favorit bus be speclaliy favored, three minutes, remove from . River in Lngland | perfectly flat-heeled sp “hoe while in professional lifo lawsers'| | fire, add a bit of salt and flavor 28, Within | ; 7 ¢ rate, in many girls' colleges o problems will present fewer difficuities to taste. Pour into a deep dish 9, Exliste 0 e and there girls who have never of h to solve than ordinarlly. Theatrical and cover with meringue made s erect = n anything but the very flat 1ow | gisted Clrich eaterprises promise, aiso, good results, | | from whites of ®ggs and three A color of the raink - B : . save for p re mow and any family or' social reunion will| | tablespoous of sugar. Brown | |38. A heavr weight wearing fai gh-heeled shoes for | Be: \inmarred by any unpleasantiiessh in'a slow oven and serve cold. . A blade — eversthing . s or gym Children born tomorrow will, ac s Iy §E S s BRSO R T i cording to all the indications, suf < E i ‘ { My s o P et who are decic o Bity SAFEAINe. LUNRALS. Milk Vegetable Soup. . Ovoid : (il | periccty appr 2 ppy OC AT A condition can -be considerably amcl-| Cut into neat shapes one-half a|i Compact mass { . AL | R e founded by lorated by cafefi] “nurition nd | carret, one-halt o tirnip, one onloalCy or i SR Lot e A SR | S il 5 plenty of fresh mir. After passing | and three stalke of celery. Put ona |45 Mimics : Now word comes from England that | 0 ood FARATH -+ through this ticklish period, they will | tablespoonful of butter In a sauce- |51 Spot on a play ! | : women who ook to flut shoes as | ¢ IO Y ci | Graham Nut Bread. develop along normal lines. Tempera- | pan; when hot, fry the vegetablas for |52 -At the present ¢ i & fudk 0 WatSCMIL Biving them up, 7 mentally, they will be inclined to be| five minutes, then turn onto a plate Rough sulting i because they feel th foo Y : irae ruther_bolsterous and very demonstra- ne tablespoonful of butter into |84 Gues rapidly Sl jEone shw ot SRIEe I | southenst tive. Their characters will be itke open aucepan and fry one tablespoon- 5 { | thing very important i nee | t—thie P books, and slyness and deceit will be | ful of flour without coloring for two . ! | { yond 1s th ountry foreign to them. They will not be vers | minutes, then pour in one-half a pint . Perpetually { T T . an Blas studious, and will be more practical | of water, salt to season, and some| 2. A single unit . are t hum than theoretical, and, while not extrav- and stir over the fire until it| 3. Observe e ot ¢ ject in Was lin the world b i agant, will not display any Put back the vegetables ana| 4. Very hot | g Faturiny ; lout a trace n b r over Mix and turn into a b thrift or frugality. They will be e | on of herbs. slinmer until the Most certain ) ipsies 500 fitted to follow <ome outdoor vocation | v es are cooked, or about half| 6. An American nation ¢al L . B Ry : A n one of a sedentary nature « Take out the berbs, add| 1. Foodle ! o e more milk if too thick, uing about | 8. Perches upon o i ot v | one pint of milk in all, keason with |11 Tibetan monk | A e T et salt, and pour Into a tureen on top|13. Imitatl YRS 3300 -« | | quandary a5 to what you had better do | Of §0me chopped parsley. Covering for the leud | . not a quick thinker, and your mind is | s : | not s alert as you sould wish it to be. | Spaghetti With Cheese. - i e It is possible, Rowever, that if you s Take a handful of the very long |z ONe Of three equul paris counsel and advic crs. vou| sticks of spaghetti and put onc end of | 3o 1y cere Bl IN[Es e 1 i i [ < SRR RS s s s SR aiiig®y the most distinguished tables is Colon iz cosn tropi ittered sed paper and You are too much disposed to with- [ lightly salted. As the eticks soften, |3 | hold your confidence, and too prone tof bend the mass around In the kettle 31 1 T { = 2 sce only your owh point of view.(and so put it all in without bréaking | o> Insects o - Ours Or t e as In | Human experience often demonstratcs|the sphagettl. Cook until tender, thom | | that in relating your own difficulties to | drain and blanch. Retyrn to the ket- / , {another, even though that other may | tle, add a little milkk and let it cook | L be able 1 zive sultabie advice, or, | slowly until the milk is absorbed. Just | for the matter of that, any advice at| before serving add quarter of a cup- all, the mere teliing of your troubles | ful of buttdr, and whsn melted turn SHOWING . NEW will show you a way out that had|out on a shallow dish and sprinkle HOUT AT ¢ TR hitherto been hidden and undiscovered. | with grated cheese. LACE “HIFFON vell known perso on this date wunu? Steamed Spice Pudding. site so simple as they may g donn W. . st.| Two cups graham flour, one cup seem. They are not governed by any- | Garre Serviss, astronomer and |Weet milk, one egs, one-half tea- so definite and unverying as the | Luinor #poon ealt, one cup raisins, one cup > pendulum of a clock molagnes, on»-h-"l teaspoon grated ¢ NEw. A richly decorated caddy wumerous little dete nutmeg or any preferrod , elght = , : Cr B rralkiy s aniewn toaspoons baking powder. -Sift tho filled with Tetley's. Keeps this ere was the fact that woma flour, baking powder, salt and spice. F ‘perf 3 il eath baes ~itmie Combine the beaten egg With the - perfect tea perfect. And costs e not positiy athletic, they milk and the molasses. Beat the dry g no more! Ask for it. more etive isicans.” Tt | [Theouah the muPPling | |mojazes into the viua. add tne § a definite bit of progrees cleaned and chopped raising which S, ora g : Foas nge Pekoe Tea (Copyright, 19: Tt of an enormous up- have been basted with flour. Steam ditions and & for four hours. w trends of | | T hear the steam S \ Makes good tea a certainty rake ht wais! d ot For roast lamb—One cup chopped a Dty S LV RINT 2 10,V ety y L make thie Usht wulste xnd_Soet OB Tong' to. doty e B Chououa i o nY e A A A AN s of Vietorian costumery possible. 5 ¥ a thing: §i moulded gar, one-fourth cup powdersd sugar. B but where Mix one hour before ing. fon ot I do not knowg 2t all. R7LCana, — clothes ready-y And the moulded BEDTIME STORIES 3™ - joi whe put that stone over our doorway! Johnny and Polly Rejoice. Probably he thinks he hae trapped u ssed r 1r down in there and we can't get ou Anger suepiclon mingled in Polly's voice “No such thing!” snapped Johnny A and, snrelj the wmost ex'/vew.sifle buttor to make is at least worth Your trial his had happer Johnny and | 4t our doorway?” demanded Polly. iuck. A great stone had falien Johnny was forced to Ke his i blocked the doorway to their new | poad. *“1 don’t know,” he confessed. 10 under the old stone wall in the| “By¢ you may be sure it is nothing s of the Old Orchard. Ally pad. TPerhaps,” he added as an after- v the ad wandered about loo S | thought, “he is taking that stone a place to build another home, out.” | another ace could they “Huh!" Polly tosséd her head and suit them. They It quite hearts| per tone was scornful. It was clear | that she thought Johnny Chuck sime = . silly. "It must bo nice to hava v | | ! Great care is taken to impart to of Meadow Gold quality. Only the aith others,” sa sh X 1 1 1 ’ that' if Teasy” Fox” shoutd ‘ Meadow Gold Butter a finer flavor, finestis giventheMeadowGoldlabel. & and tell you that he was triend you would believe i a greater richness and a smoother Tp,¢ explaing why Meadow Gold replied Johnny, Keeping his ! texture. Pure cream of unusual rich~ 5 3" quality of butter as much as No, I wouldn't believe Reddy ! ness is sclected; then it is dowble-pas- it js 2 name, but you can get the But I khow Farmer Brown'l . : A o ™ I know that he wouldn't Kniowe i teurizedtofurtherassure youof purity. quality only by asking for'ic by name. do any £ to ha = i H . Fouble’ for ne o There, naw. Ponts i It is churned by the most scientific The only butter sold in a gntcn!cd ity UK aia Sal yed T o 5 . methods under scrusulously sanitary package that affords fourfold protec- You sce, Farmer Brown's Boy had s o i 3 conditions. Filtered water is_usfli t0 tion to its freshness and flavor. asotway of theit homs wnd pub 1t ; . wash the butter; eventhesalt ischem- back on tho old stonewall in the place . ) | ically tested for purity and flavor. 1 natter in the ha some stablishme enor- mous majority of women buy thelr | | g N those homes where the highest standards of living main- tain you will find Meadow Gold Butter served at meals. With the finest butter so casy to $eAD RRINE Seretio st hera Loyl i getand costing so little, ifany, more ylaced that it couldn't fail again, e sate $ : Even with these unusual precau- than ordinary butter, it is worth : e | dut Wheh HASHAS UM 5 tions not all of the butter churned is while to remember Meadow Gold. “LOOK WHERE? GRUMBLED wall in the dark the night before, and JOHNNY, RATHER CROSSLY. ..|at the first opportunity had come to i replace ft. It wasn't until then that Beatrice Creamery CoMpaNy, World's Largest Churners and Distributors of broken, Polly Chuck partieularly, for{ o had found out that that stone had it was she who had made that fne | flled the Chuek d0Orway. Dou’t dividc a dough;lut——makc | Quality Butten, Lov “I would have stopped last night it As the Black Shadows from the ! nad known this” he muttered. =1 Purple Hills came creeping into the | do hope it o {R O a0 e Street NW. Tel. Main 233¢ 014 ‘Orchard, Johnny And Folly sadly | aoagn hasn’t driven those Chucks | ‘Washington Branch, 308 lcnlh Street N.W. Tel. Main 2336 . ; 3 turned back to the new home which | Johnny and Polly could hardly wait h d wonld be a home no longer. for him to leag’e. He wasn't half way cnoug to go roun o would sleep in it one more night. through the Old Orchard bofore vemember that the back door wa {Johnny and Polly Chuck were scam- 1 . 3 o “Look:" exciaimed could take them. And such rejoicing S b l f 9 stoppime 10 abramily ihal e s whr TacyFound. it NOWDRIFT 1§ 4 whpoiesome 1rying fat. % who was right at her heels, almost| doofway open! TE . ran in and out bumped int e | & dozen times, almost squealing with “Look “\I re?” grumbled Johnny, d DOUBLE ; % b appie tree and peeping around it.| polly pretended not to hear. “This “It is Farmer Brown's Boy, and he is| {5 gojng to be the best, the very best doing something there. Johnny|pome ever,” said she. Clauais, I do believe that he is the one . by T. W. Burgess.)