Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 34

WOMA N° Menus ‘to Prepare for the Picnic BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Picnlcking is a favorite form of en- jor part of it the day before. Then toftainment. The glorfous days of | When the family returns a Jight sup- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Marriage Lessons Tells What s o b ... | Per Wil be sufficiént, but it must be a early Fall are ahead of us. Many fam- | decidea change from the food that llies delight in spending them out of [ goes into a luncheon basket. Beware R\ '\ LORIOUS DAYS FOR PICNICK- ARE _STILL ON THE CALEX AND ENJOYED WHE. ARE EASILY PREPARED. ING DAR MENU doors. If a lunch is carried that is sufficiently substantial it takes the place of 3 -middey dinner and can be made to lighten the housework of the home-maker - if she prepares the ma BEAUTY CHATS The Profile. Half the beauty of the profile is the wav the features are made. and the other half—the most imporiant halt, in my opinion—is the way the head is dressed and the head cariied. 1l my readers wonld understand this, for nothing can be done to change the actual shape of the face. but mira- cles can be accomplished by halding the head right and by fxing the hair becomingly. It is impossible to give more than the most general of rules. The best plan. if you want to improve your prafile, is to look closely and critically at all your friends and all the people vou meet, and see where each woman has gone wrong, or where she has improved ‘herself. The girl with the snub nofe. for Instance, doesn't want to wear a4 hat with a brim so broad it completely. swamps her, nor does the woman with a large and.ugly. nose want to wear @ bflmle::‘fiu Nor should the woman whose - slopes in and whose forehead rec&ls& want to wear a hat that goes down the back of her neck and tips up in front. Re- nember that when the outline of the hair and "hat follows without much The Daily Cross-Word Puzile (Copyriz I wish | of having sandwiches, for instance, at | such supper. Biscuits are better | one of the sandwiches. Baked beans | and brown bread. bolled ham—not cold sliced—meat balls, a_warmed-up stew even will be relished far more than cold meat. Tt is well to have some- | thing that is easily made ready for | the table, for appetites ‘may be keen | after being.in the air all day, and a long walt for the supper Is discourag- | Ing. Sandwich Suggestions. For the picnie lunch, however, sand- | wiches are desirable and attractive. 1 |am giving a few unusual recelpes that are deliclous. Let me suggest that salad sandwiches should always be | made from mayonnaise or a_similar dressing, and not from French dress. ing. The latter is too liquid and wilts lettuce badly in a short time. A | satistactory method of preparing salad mixtures for sandwiches is to tear the lettuce into small pléces and mix it with the dressing. Put a g00d cov- ering of this on a slice of buttered bread. then put on the marinated mix ture and cover with the lettuce leaves. It shoull be remembered that salad andwiches are not thin ones, though the bread slices should not be thic ing of Alling of any sort makes poor sandwiches. Also the filling should not_be finely minced and it should be sufficiently molst. Bacon and Apple. Cut broiled bacon into little pieces and mix with one-third as much | minced apple. Butter one slice of nut bread and the other slice spread with a mixture of hard-boiled mashed egg volk seasoned with mustard pepper. a very little salt. a dash of lemon juice and enough cream or hottle top io form a paste. Put together with the bacon-apple filling Equal parts of minced chicken and celery, to each cupful add one table- spoon of chopped stuffed olives, one sprig. of minced parsiey. Season to taste with salt, pepper and just a sprinkling of mace. Moisten with mayonnaise, if desired. Spread be- tween thin slices of buttered bread. Season chopped lamb (or any meat) with minced mint leaves, salt and pep- er and a little lemon juice. Use as a lling. Serve these sandwiches with those having grape or currant jelly. Put dates, apoles, celery. nuts, ins and a little preserved ginger | through the food chopper. with a dash of salt and spread on but- or orange and nut bread. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | break the line of the profile it accen- tuates it. The snug toque, making a continuous line with the side face. for instance, brings out the profile: a hat with“a brim breaks it by intro ducing a cross line. So break the lines of the side face | with fluffed hair and with hats hav- | ing some brim, if the face isn't pretty. {If it is. the hair and the hat should icling as closely as possible to the | head. | Carry your chin wen up and for- ward, without looking or feeling stiff. This improves the chin line and with it the entire side face. Anxious—Massage your throat and shoulders with any nourishing oi} to help round them out. A good for the throat and shoulders is as. fol- Jows: Drop head forward so ‘the chin rests on chest, roll head t¢ side first. to the right and then to the left: head to the back between the 8| ders and roll to the right and to the' left again. Another exercise is dome by placing the finger tips on the edge of each shoulder and then rotating the shoulders as nearly as possible in a circle. . 192 Across. nization. Number. strife. One who falls. Printed notice. Scotch name. Writing instrument. Calamity. 1s filled to the brim. Circulating fluid, Convulsive sigh. Extinet bird of New Zealand. Quarrel. Africans. To roam abroad. Note of the ciatonic Auditory organ. Gratuity. Depart. Small snake. Not 50 ripe. Possesses, Aged. Be prostrate. To go around rapidly. Make amends for. Personal pronoun. .. Those in power. . Answer (abbr.). . Theological degree. Obtain knowledge. Finish. Humans, Tardy Constellation. Center of the rubber industry. Down. Vessel. South American mountains. . Point of compass. A color. Conjunction. Giver. Exists. Novel. God of love. Existed. Constellation. To abs Sowed. Great period of time. Snake. Quadruped Reflectors A joker. In the manner of. sack Wrong a Small mark. Tree. Hides. Foot of an animal. Unit of linear measure. South American city. Territorial division of England. One who finishes. Form of medicine. Tavern. Conjunction. Girl's name. Afternoon meal. Literary collection. Preposition. Comparative sttix. even thap bread. for the alices remind | e S ! "rou much bread for a given spread. |, ~"d Season | tered bread, preferably bran and nut | | | Puds Simkins was erround at my { house this afternoon, saying, I wish T ihad some candy. do you think vour sister Gladdis has eny? e genrelly has, ony she's mad at me just now and I dont like to ask her. I sed. Wich jest then I had a ideer, saying, G, 1 el you, lets play we're goverment revenue ugents looking for smuggled stuff and lets go in Gladdises room and quick look erround before she realizes wats happening and may- be we can find out ware it is eny- Ways. Wich we started to do, getting our caps and putting them, on bdckwerds to took like government uniforms and wawking in Gladdises room me ferst and Puds wuwking In bacx of me with his hands on my shoulders, me saying, Open in the name of the law. Down with all smugglers, Puds sed. And we quick started to pertend to sertch for smuggled stuff. me opening draws and looking in them and Puds looking under the bed and diffrent iladdis stopped fixing her in' the merrir. saving, ts all this, get out the ideer. she chased us and 'hn.lf way down stairs velling, {agents rah rah rah, who are who we are. And then w and had a meeting, me say {mate, did yvou see enything?” { No but T felt a sispicious of heer we went tevenue we, thats stopped g, Well bump Lets lay in ambuth in the store room till she goes out and then investigate 1some more. And we snuck up agen and went in the store room and pritty soon we herd Gladdis going out of her room and then we herd something elts like |a key going tn a lock. me wispering, 1 bet she's locking her door so no- | body cant get In her room till she gets back. Being ixactly wat she had did. MOTHERS Ever-Ready Handkerchief. | One mothgr says: Since 1 was a teacher before my marriage. 1 know how exasperating it is to them to have the children come to school without handkerchiefs, for they invarlably need them. To avold this possibility, I always pat handkerchiefs in the pockets of the boys’ wAlsts and the girls’ dresses when they are ironed. “Roll somé biscuit dough ome-fourth inch thick, chill meat, roll as for a jelly roll, and cut one fnch long. Each roll should be about one inch across. Place the | cut side up in a bread: pan, letting the edges almost touch, Bake in a hot oven. These are good with coffee or hot tea for informal Sunday night suppers. MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches. Dry Cereal with Cream. Scrambled Egge. Bacon. Toast. Doughnuts. Coffee. LUNCHEDN. Corn’ Chowder. Toasted Crackers. Orange Cream Pie. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bisque. Lamb_Chops. . Baked Potatoes. Balced Summer Squash. Lettuce, French Dressing. Chocolate Puddiug. Coffee. DOUGHNUTS. One cup sugar, two eggs, one tablespoon melted lard, one cuj sour milk, little putmeg, pinci of salt and flour to roll. Fry in deep fat. ORANGE CREAM PIE, Three eggs, one cup sugar, two and a half level tablespoons cornstarch, grate rind of two oranges, juice of one orange, one and three-fourth cups milk, Separate whites from yblks of eggs and beat yolks with half the sugar until light, mix corn- starch smooth with one-fourth cup of the milk apd scald re- mainder in double boller. When almost boiling atir in cornstarch and cook till thick. 'Add yolks of eggs, sugar, orange rind and juice. Cool slightly and pour into previously baked crust. Beat whites of eggs stiff, add remainder of sugar and flavor, it liked, with a little orange juice or grated rind. Pile on top of ple, put in a moderate oven to set and brown slightly. TOMATO BISQUE. Take good, ripe tomatoes and _ peel by placing in boiling water until skin splits. Boil until to- matoes are thoraughly cooked. Take off stove and strain through wire strainer or colan- der. Place on stove and when | hot add one-half teaspoon of baking soda to one quart of the liquid; add one-half as much milk as liquid; salt and perper to taste. Add a small piece of butter and serve piping hot with crackers or bread. Canned to- nfatoes can be used the same way i | ] | * Do you rub raw? When skin is raw ‘or chafed get quick relief - and healing with— Kora Konia Heer | under one pillow, Puds sed, and I sed, | spread it with = deviled| ...Jor Sore Skin } Matrimony IDorothyDix e Wives Are Neither Saints Nor. Toys-Nor Domestic Conveniences, but Rgal Human Beings Who Want Fair Treatment and Appreciation. WHAT has marriage taught you? “Fhe chief thing that marriage has taught me,” said a man who has had 40 years of experience in matri- mony, “jg that women are human . beings. When a.man acquires that plece of Information It always gives him a bit of a joit, for most men never really think of women as human' beings-at aH. “They think, according to their kind, of women as angels, above all earthly passions, with no nerves,ior pers, oy selfish cravings for e and who find their joy In life i loving the unlovable and forgjvi forgivable, and being a swéet, govey, sticky mass of gentleness and and unseifishness. 6l “Or they think of women as being baby dolli to be dressed up. and Played with, and put on the shelf when they are tired of them. J. ‘Or they think of women pleces of housebold machinery—aort of au- tomatic, seif-starting cooks, and earpet sweepers; and washers and meriders, who rin on their own power and who don’t evem.have to be oiled up with a few Jubricating words of praise now and then, . . ““And so husbands treat their wives according to their conception of what women are,.und that is why marriage is so often a failure, and why there ure so many divorces, Because women dpn't want to be regarded as either saints, or toys, or domestic' conveniences. They want to be treated as human beings. and for their husbands to give them the same’sort of a square deal 2 man giver his business partner. 1t gets on the husband's nerves for the woman to be eternally dunning him for money. It seems to him that before he geta his.bai off in the evening she begins asking for a_Yew dollars for this and for that. bills come in, and they are alway about it, and she thinks that he s stingy “The trouble is that the man i&n’t treating his wife like a rational human being. He is expecting her to’'be a miracle worker and run a heuse on awr. He is humiliatiog her and.making her feel that he Is a tyrant by making her come like a beggar to him for every yenny because he has got an idex that women don’t mind panhandling. Furthermore, he is expecfing her to gauge her expenditures wisely, when she hasn't the faintest idea of what her resources are. ¢ “I have found out that it saves friction over money to make my wife as liberal an allowance as I can. I have found out that if you wilk ex- plain 10 a woman just exactly how the financial situation stands in the family and why you can’t #ford the thing she wants, she will not only do without it gladly, but cut down her expenses in other ways and help you to save. It is believing that their husbands are holding out on them and not splitting fitty-fAifty with them that makes women reckless spenders. “And I have found that a man is a fool who lies to his wife. In the end, she always catches up,with him, and then she imagines things ten times worse than they were. “If a man telephones his wife that he is going to stay downtown and meet a customer from Oshkosh, and she learns that he really played poker with the boys, she pictures a scene of wild debauchery and leaps to the con- clusion that he is leading the double life, and he never hears the last of it. “But if he tells her just what he is going to do, she is so flattered at | being trusted and thought broad-minded enough net to begrudge her husband s pleasure, that she goes 1o bed and goes to sieep instead of wait- ing up for him with a curtain lecture bubbling and sizzling in her mind. “VIARBIAGE has taught me that women think more of words than they do of deeds. and that a woman would rather have her husband tell her that he loves her than to have him work his fingers to the bone for her and never make her a soft speech. ““As long as a husband ‘tells his wife how beautiful she is, and how he would like to deck her out in diamonds and sabies. she i perfectly content to do without them.and wear hand-me-downs. It is only when she thinks that he doesn’t care whether she has fine clothes or not that she gets peevish over not having the finery that other women have. “Marriage has taught me that in the family circle the hammer is a Boomerang that returns and annihilates the hammerer. If you knock your wife's cooking she says. ‘What's the use of trying to please you” and makes no effort to improve: but if you praise her dinners, she -breaks her neck trying to make them better and better. “If you criticize the size of the bills, she avenges hersell by buying something that really costs money: but if you tell her what a help she is to you and what a marvelous manager, she hecomes a nickel-purser. “If you find fault with her hat or. her dress, you have to buy her a new one; but If you tell her how becoming her last vear's costume Is and how it brings out her lines, she will wear it into shreds. “Marriage has taught me that if you let your wife know that you ad- mire her and appreciate her. that you are grateful to her for all that she does for you and that you try to do all in your power to make her happy. she will repay you 4 thousand fold, and that there is nothing she won't do for you and no fault she won't overlook in you.” - * DOROTHY DIX. (Copsright. 1925.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Buckles this season bnn(fl(nrm‘:’n al blaze of glory and originality seldom . 7 = paralieled except in the ofd davs of | - Calling It “Broadcloth. spectacular continental court life. In the word ‘“broadcloth,” by There are huge onesjenameled in | which we describe a certain fine tex- startling futuristic designs, others | tyred woolen suiting materia | have a good example of the curigus ! | The e originally reféered 48 e’ fiame. originally the' ‘uldfll. not the quality ‘or texgure of the materfal. It had itsorigin in the | early davs of the industry in England when this cloth was made double- width. | With the methods when ‘broad- {€loth” was being made, then in vogue. | we learn, two weavers were required at the loom in order to bring the shuttle across the entire width. (Copsright. 1923 o s 2 G Pruit Cocktails. Among the seasonable combinations for fruit cocktdils are these: Diced Hawatian pineapple, | peach, diced pear, diced orange. | Diced pear. diced peach, diced. or- ange with a syrup made with straw- berry jam. diced | scintillating with rhinestones, ofttimes | finished with a pointed leather edge. | Buckles have this advantage or dis- | advantage, depending upon your own particular case—theyv tend to shorten the léngth of your‘feet. If yours are therefore long, biickles wilt” undoubt- edly enhance their appearance; if short, there is danger of making your feet appear stubby. MARGETTE. Mixed Fruit Salad. Use grapefruit and orange pulp, peeled and seeded white grapes, shredded canned pineapple, a few figs cut in very small pleces, and a few candied cherries. Dress with mayon- naise made without “ mustard and whitened with stifi. whiped cream, and sérve in half.orange-or. quarter grapefrait shells laid “upon ' lettuce leaves. P 3 LAAPT ¥ A 24 3 By a new process, glcohol suitable for motor fuel’ may be made from prickly pea A —— Like Black Flag Powder ; -H(l.v every bug - 5 ,65cents | For LIQUID «nd SPRAYER Shines Them All Solarine is ready for a big jeb on the dullest silver ‘or the dingiest brass. Shines: it quickly b:;d easily~and is fo'hands. . Buy it “from ;the grocer, hardwhre, druggist roaches, and every other household pest. Kill them i Prug; Grocery and | stores ;37 - BLACK FLAG POWDER ‘15 cents and wp B N A | 46 A BOUT nine-tenths of the spats that married people have are over money. Then the | bigger than he expected, and he rows: | | A Fairy Godmother. Then the little old woman said: “Dry | your eyes, for I will tell you some- things which will keep you from ever being hungry again. All vou need do 1s to say to yvour goat: ‘Little goat, leat; litile table, rise,’ and a table set with delicious food will stand before you. You can eat as much as you Iike and when you are quite through you need only say: ‘Little goat, hleat;] little table, away,” and it will' dlsap-,| pear.” When Two Eyes looked again the old woman herself had- disappeared. Two Eyes wondered if she could be dreaming. It ‘all seemed too strange to be true. Color Two Eyes' dress and shoes and stockings tan. The cape and queer headdrese should be navy blue. 76“!‘! Tifle. Two tablespoonfuls of gelatin, one cupful of orange juice. one orange. one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one. third cupful of cold water, grated orange rind, one-half cupful of boiling water, one cupful of cream, one cup- ful of sugar. Dissolve the gelatin in cold water and stir into the scalded cream. Strain and add sugar and fla- | are common ones | back frontanelles) in the ho | There are no characteristic symptoms |a vitamin in the diest of the nursing | mother or the diet of the child, and voring. Place the dish to chill in a pan of ice water and stir the mixzture until it begins to thicken. Have ready | the remainder of the cream, whip and fold this in lightly. Line a mold with lady fingers, crust side out and turng in the mixture. Let stand until firm FEATURES PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. the bottle, heginning with a few drops daily at the age of 3 months and gradually The Big Fat Rickety Baby. Large, rapidly growing breast-fed | inc Infants are often found affected With | takes from one to two teaspoonfils rickets, and very fat infants raised on | qaily at the age of § months Noth substituteg” for matural food are al-|ing but plain cod liver oil should he most alweys more or less affected with | ysed without the advice of vour own rickets. 'Ricketa s a nutritional dis-| phygician. for most extracts or othes ease which:begins In the early months | preparations manufactured from coa! of lite but becomes manifest by clin-| liver oil are of questionable valie f. fcal examination only after the baby | {his purpose: there are numerous g is 6 to' 8 months of age. The evi-|brands of plain cod liver ofl on dence of the beginning of the disease | market is obtained by X-ray examination. in many cases three or (ulq' wonths be. fore the disease =becomes clinically manifest. in until the infant the Considerable newspaper prominencs | has been given the dictum of Dr |ward Mellanby of the Medical | search Councll of London. that the In“a serles of 216 infanis studied by A liberal use of cereals in the di Dr., Mattha, M. Elioj and her asso-| the main cause of rickets. Mellanh. clates -In--the New Haven children’s | studies. however, have only given f1 bureau, no Tess than 186, or practically | ther support 1o the teaching that 9 out of 18, showed clinical signs|ets is a nutritional disorder due of rickets gt the age of 8 months or| vitamin deficiency. The cereal fonds thereabotits. - In these cases the clin-|are notoriously deficient in vitamine ical diagnools of rickets*was made | They are also notoriously fattening upan. the finding of two or more In rickets there is a serious fault characteristic. signs. of which these the utilization of calefum (lime) i Enlarged rib carii- | the body. The vitamin in question Jage junctions—‘“the rachitic rosary’;| seems to have something to do with thickened " wrists, large - appearing | that. So has exposure of the hody square_head, due fo thickened bosses | the ntra-violet ravs of direct sunlight or prominences of the bones of the | or of an are lamp or a mercury-van forehead: ‘g deep groove between the quartz lamp. All vounsz infants shey narrow chest and the prominent belly. | have dailv sun haths called Harrison's grove: soft spois othér than the normal ones (front and es of the head. These are all signs observed by the physician. and “not xymptoms Stuffed Greens. epare ahout 1wo paunds of zreer and cook until they are tendey Drain them. chop them fine and add s pepper and butter to taste. Thers should he one quart of greens afier they are chopped. Pui onehalf of the greens on a greased bhaking and flatten them with a spoon to form a laver. ( er with a layer of stuffinc furnished4ahout one inch in depth ith the of the greens. flaiten inz the top laver to cover the stuffing Place three thin slices of hacon across the top. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minufes. Serve on a hot platte surrounded with horseradish or cheesc{ sauce. of rickets. The dizease affecis all the funetions of the body more or less The present view of the exper: that rickets is due to a deficiencs of pan this vitamin s most richly in cod lver oil, thouzh in less degree present in the volk of ezg, butter and pure, fresh, raw milk. As a routine practice for the vention of rickets zood nutrition thorities now advecate the givin cod liver ofl daily to infants raise remainder pre. au of on 5 Frgrant and Pure "SALADA" T E A is Kept deliciously fresh in air- tight aluminum foil pacKets. Never sold in bulk. Try it. H608 Makes Old Clothes Like New White RIT reme: dye from eslored fa ries oud cnobies yoo m ro-dva in lighter shades. Alse romevss stoins. Perfoctiy Darmbess. ] “nity to those who - WIDE of the prevailing’ PR 33 8 x “~SATURDAYS UNTHL. W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET Plain Color Floor Coverings . 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