Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 29

WOMA N*S P AGE: Cloth Makers Look to Fur Animals BY MARY MARSHALL. There has for many years been much less prejudice against imita- tion furs in France than in America. | Perhaps it is because in France these | fabrics that look somewhat like furs| are not regarded as imitations. one is really fooled by them, and the: ere accepted on their own me which, it usually happens, are con- siderable. For one thing, these fur French women were ordering these fabric broadtail coats because it was possible to get them at a lower price than later when every one would want them. This fabric broadtail is made of silk and wool—you should see it to know how pliant and soft it really is. Then there are new velvets, printed to simulate leopard and other furs. Coats of this sort of velvet are now worn by women in preference to real fur because they are not so warm. The sketch shows a little suit made of material simulating caracul. Much of this fur-fabric is made in France, but some beautiful pieces of it are of rican manufacture. In this group is heavily piled imitation leopard of amezing softness and ex- quisite blending. skin is another peltry that tion to the fabric-makers perhaps the simulation is not so good as in the case of the leopard skin. Broadtail is perhaps the most successfully imitated. (Copyright. 1926.) T was wawking to skool slow this ternoon and some man was painting COLOR CUT-OUT THE EVENING STAR, THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Jason, Son of a King. Did y WASHINGTON, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Control of Bright’s Disease. First, have your Bright's tected before your health f: may seem vears before your birthday to be well born, but it is much easier than that. All you have to do is report once a year to your family doctor, the man who wi new doctor charged only second cal “Well, doctor, here T am again. see how the specimen The average (nephritis) endures for about 15 yea let him thing vousn ache,'” matter, himseif off the victim and truly di appetite. doesn't giv It is appeti norant, civ riedly eat bolize, and the strain. discovered. fully helpfu (uraemia catch chronic up Bi ou ever hear the story of the with the fear tor has to do 1S to pe or a near-in A three or four day fast is the near- est thing to a < espec sional fast come persons as members of the breadand-milk |z isease de- 1s. This like beginning a hundred and, like that the for the doctor thus: And with | s “inform 1, greet the you you were a ) ase of Bright compare head siliousness™ the is liable to cut much sooner than that of Bright's disease really igs his own grave with his Not with his teeth. He e his testh enough to do. te that kills. We poor, ix. ilized beings are obsessed ¢ starvation; we hur-| more than we can meta- | the kidneys have to stand | The hardest thing a doc uade an invalid lid to skip a meal. patient re for diabetes vet A one-duy fast is wonder- 1l in acute Bright's disease ally), and an occa enables the kidneys to when handicapped by ght's disease. wel. | with Bright's disease D. C., MONDAY, cold but to imitate the natural hairy covering lost when we assumed the upright posture. It is rather to pro- tect the skin from the vitiating effect of warmth Drink enough water, cold or hot, as you prefer, between meals or with meals or whenever you want it, from two to three quarts a day, more or less, according to weather and skin the | strenuous short distan fishing—fishing is gr the kidneys. Take but often. Bew systems, cures ind dope. Your doctor is the only person capable of determining which, if any, treatment you need. Ginger Apples. e six medium, equalsiz pare them, and remove the we the apples le. Place | in a deep pic dish, or g tin, and add water to come three parts up the helght of the apples—a sugar, and a little lemon » until the apples are tenc not bre hen lift them car o St open-air life, but Walking, motor- v, golf, it medicine fc short vacations, ing for a4 ap- ples, ores but I nters wi finely chop Pour roun one custard to which a tal the ginger sirup has bee boiled | poonful of 1dded. Apple Mold. Dissolve one ounce pint of cold water; quarters pound of ther for 5 minutes latin in one add to it three nd boil to- re, quar half pounds of SEPTEMBER 28, tona 1925. I like to think long thoughts at night When 211 the talk and bustle ends. I lie and gossip with myself About my str - amusing [T r~icr\d’:".m5 Green Turtle Soup. Remove the meat from one can of green turtle and cut in dice. Add the liquid to one quart of stock and sea- son with six peppercorns, six cloves, a blade of mace, g of thyme, DI of Summer savory, and one small sliced onion. Brown some but- with sliced onion, add two spoonfuls of flour and brown, add the stock and stir until it Add to the turtle mixture, , add one lemon thinly sliced, the diced turtle, and some egg balls. = Re- heat and serve. | Blarney Stones. t one cupful of flour, one cupful sugar and one teaspoonful of s powder into a bowl. Put one- cupful of milk on the stove, FEATURES. Bistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HOOKER. VARIATION—Hook. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A locality or a given name. There are localities in Devon Hants, England, which bear the of Hook, and there is little but that in a number of ins family name of Hook merely cates that its earliest beare time had come from either of these two place it does not indicate development from the Dutch name of Van Hook, dis ed elsewhere. The placs . however, dc explain the existence of the name of Hooker, of which i instances Hook may also be ened form. As & matter of fact, the family name of Hooker is virtuiily the same as that of Hughes, for it comes the same given name or from v short. note here that th spoke Irench, th origin, and their predominantly T the corre: which is which is ¢ xon Hoelk Hukr,” whi utonic, g forms h is Norse. E - Flaky Pie Crust. This is a_new method of making pie crust, which is very easily and quickly done. Tn a bowl put one cupful of schortening. Over this pour one-halt Letue songs ] handed down thr cupful of boiling until creamy. oW fted flour | mixture, me’ cupfuls of | HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Minstrel Show. can concen . for the ne . the pi the imper- and tion is to be as a charnctey tions hed the ma before th knowr of its b For year famous 1 over world were growth s sentimental fancy, vears vil War, is not generally nor the peculiar cireumstances later world the mii b artfelt 10 the North the life da in and dance had been ugh the generations rica. In the Spring in Buffalo he sud the riet 3 ome enter s. He had with the assist and an- corl ne ed Christy, of the Southern the bones, met perforn for seve: Su trical swed b ne for came from t} Best Molasses Pie. Mix to egg, the sugar, he received his was speed nternations mmer hre cupful 1sistency one ¢ two the One day of bread-and-milk d > 1 it vhen hot add one teaspoonful of | flour, one teaspoonful of salt, if lard is | spoonfuls « ter. Pour the mixture in a bowl|used, or one-half a teaspoonful of salt | mil tir club. each week is a distin sine on a wall with diffrent color | paint, me stopping to watch him and | “Jason and the Golden Fleece?” dd o o 9-23 A FABRIC THAT LOOKS V MUCH LIKE CARACUL FOR THIS TRIM LITT IS WORN WITH A GRE BELT AND HAT TO MATCH. fabrics are less exp no means cheap—and nn harm is done are worn damp weather. | y French women at the present time, who have costly fur coats and | wraps, are getting coats of the new imitation broadtail to wear in bad weather, so as not to expose their mink and sable. 1 bre to the bad we r. 100k s they do ¢ tve—though by | ey upen 1 the imitation pearls tt 1 ing for sol ful and they do not 100! to fool any o consideri. So it whos thinking, wy cant I be out some- wares painting big sines with all the paint I wunt to use insted of having 1o 2o to skool like Im doing? G wizz, | gosh shang the luck, T thawt. And I kepp on watching him paint- ing with one hand and smoking a short cigarette with the other, and after a wile I sed, Is that hard to do, mister? No. its like falling off a log, the man | sed. It you mnotice that 1ve gone to sleep wile Im werking, dont start to wissle or envthing because Im a lite sleeper, he sed. nd he kepp on painting big letters, and pritty,soon T sed, Well can any- body do itf Sure, Ive got a son 7 months old and he's better than I am, the man sed. eing a little short man with a red ustash and wite overalls, and I sed, + do you haff 1o g0 to lern? You dont haff to, the man sed. And he threw away his cigarette, beinz enough left of it to throw, and took a small bite out of a big peece of chewing tobacco without stopping painting, and I sed, Is it mutch fun? Sure, its more fun than playing peenuckle with a Dlind man, he sed Do you wunt to do me a grate favor? d T ure, wat? Think- 1vhe unts me to paint a for him, and he sed, Go to st hardware store and get Al eny sutch thing. »ss he's tired of ask- zen _thefe a and g there just and T kepp | Dear over th { - but that later, wk marrying I'li Min oclety o : own ue pre r me now so much ttot n't mi ink man becau meet ve Yourse!f- vou loved ¢ —I sh e last person in t world t e you against marrying him, nt, there found against 0 matter how jt appear—no matter how m Jove to dance now—mno matter how good a sport he may be on a party— the time will come when he'll tire of these things, just as every one does 1 he may older om just still th You're he's pu Then, point. ture, have youth, serious outlook « an you in the fi If you m: ourse dually adopt slowly molding your ct conform with what he thix and right In the process you'lll ar You can't help it. All the and silly prattle that a your ke-up will be You strive to m mate for this g done you the h He ‘may lau while you're eng orange blossoms h: he'll n to when vou behave thing. And bec rim happ: 1 snap ou the silly stage old_ove . SO to spe Youth is such a plea xistence that it it short, even for as pleasing one’s it would be v which will auton sophisticated « own-up 1 i you Remember, then ma matter wh considering burning questic 1 should ) pbout with boys your own Rnuch as possible. Then when it com tle down in the w age with green blinds, perhaps y ind some one young waough to keep you young forever. heart if your the man his age. s matter w in your hy spe love eart, age as time to -set- (Topsright. 1925.) Easy Cake Filling. An economical and dependable cake filing is made by cooking one cupful of sugar, preferably soft white or “A" sugar, with one cupful of water until it forms a firm ball when tested n water. Put in a_small lump of utter and set aside until partly cCooled. Then beat, adding condensed milk gradually until it reaches the right consistency. It is very creamy and deliclous. Brown sugar instead of white may be used if the flavor is Liked. [ hot wate: ons show the Midas touch a h of gold here, a fleck- it the mode is resplen- > metallic gleam is noted in the | realm of millinery as well as apparel, on new frocks it more important but probably as a trin plays min; the role. Particularly on black satin dresses are col. nd cuffs of gold kid or silver kid frequently seen—the glis- tening surfaces of the leather repeat- ing the lustrous sheen of the fabric itself and in turn catching up the high lig of a smoothly shingled head of black hair. MARGETTE. Stufied Nut Peppers. Remove t tops from six green and take out the cores and Place in cold salted water. Bring to the boiling point. Remove n. Aix together two cupfuls br or one cupful of chopped nut meats, and one-half a cupful of wel soned tomatoes. son to taste. Moisten well ce. Stuff the pep- h buttered crumbs, ibout 30 minutes in a mod. | character does not detract from your fonally with | lovableness. erate oven, basting oc: containing a little butter. with | Hawthorne tells it in a wonderfully interesting manner in his “Tangle- wood Tales,” which is a book you will want to read some day. Jason was the son of the dethroned king of Iolchos. When a very little boy he was sent away from his par- ents and placed under the queerest schoolmaster that your ever heard of. The name of this schoolmaster was Chiron and he was a Centaur. Do you know what a Centaur is? A Centaur is a queer person or animal, it is hard to know which to call it. To be perfectly correct a Centaur is a combination of both, half animal and half person. It has the body and legs of a horse and the head and shoulders of a man. Today we have a picture of the hoy Jason in smock and sandals, which should be made blue. Color his spear a bright gold. His hair should be golden and his eyes blue. Before cutting out, mount on a plece of heavy paper such as the cover of a magazine. (Copyright. 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to Yor BY MARY BLAKE Libra. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are much more definite and settled than those of today. They indicate good influences throughout the with a slight tendency to gloominess and disappointment in the evening. There are no stimulating vibrations that will influence you to do anythi of the ordinary, nor is there any special success ~presaged for any such efforts. There will, however, be | sensed a strong urge to put your best efforts into the ordinary work or obligations of the day, and this in itself will rob routine of its cus tomary monotony. During the eve- ning it is probable that you will e perience a keen feeling of dissatisfac- | tion without any apparent cause. This can best be met by recreative amusement, fortified by a firm reso- | lution that sinister external influ ences shall not change your outlook or affect to your own detriment your actions. Children born tomorrow will cause a great deal of worry during the pe- riod of infancy. They will be sub- ject to frequent aflments, none of which, if proper care be taken, need cause serious alarm. As they ap- proach the age of adolescence they will develop strength and vigor and ultimately attaln a physically normal majority. In character and disposi- tion they will be frank to the point of bluntness. They will have a high | sense of honor and never stoop to deceit or prevarication. Their hearts | will be guided by their heads and | they will never yield to impulse when their judgment whispers, “Don’t.” They will not prove giants of intel- lectuality, but they will have an in- exhaustible fund of common sense, and their inherent shrewdness will by saving them from mistakes make for their success. It tomorrow is your birthday, you are courageous, both physically and temperamentally. You know nothing of fear; are bold, venturesome and energetic, and possess a wonderfully strong will. At certain periods of your life you have bitten off more than you cbuld chew. This, however, has never deterred you from making a_hearty meal by the simple process of swallowing that which you could not misticate. Your dominant force, combined with a compelling person. ality, carries you to the fore, and when you are in a gathering of friends ‘or associates every one senses vour presence and recognizes you as a leader in thought and action. You always show a strong propen- sity for amusement, and generally choose lively, vivacious people for your friends. The strength of your out | advanta ase in the treatment of the di; : you Be a vegetarfan il Bright's disease. The teins place the heaviest foods upon the kidneys tarian diet can supp: endurance as well as meat d ‘Wear light-weight knitted, all-wool or wool-and-silk underclothing about | 10 months in the year, with wool or | silk stockings. Not to protect from | have imal pro- in of all nd a vege: | nergy ‘and | | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked App! Hominy with Cream. Shirred E Johnnycake. French Toast ot Cream Preserved Strawberries. One-egg Cake. Tea Tomato Bisque Broiled Steak. Lyonnaise Potatoe: Creamed Cauliflower. Red Cabbage Salad Fig Pudding. Foam Sauce. Coffee. CAKE one cupful rye flour, one and one-fourth cup- ful cornmeal, one-quarter cup- ful cornstarch. one-quarter cup- ful brov four teaspoon- fuls bak powder and one-half teaspoont salt. Add one and one-half cupfuls milk or cold water, one tablespoonful molas ses ar tablespoonful melt- ed fat. Turn into gre 1 sed shal low pans and bake about minut JOH Mix together FRENCH TOAS Beat two eggs until v add one tablespoontul sugar, one-quarter t sontul t and two-thirds cupful milk. ¢ stale bread in slices or third inch in thick; Qip them in the egg mixture and fry on both sides in butter until well browned. Serve with apricot cream. Apricot Cream: P’ through a sieve enough stewed apricots to make two-thirds cup fuls of pulp. Beat two-thirds cupful of heav cream until Stiff, fold in the fruit and sweet- en with sugar to taste. TOMATO BISQU Add to a pint of water one quart tomatoes, two whole cloves, a slice of onion, one tea- spoonful sugar and a Jittle pars- ley; boil 15 minutes; add a_salt- spoonful soda after a few*min- utes, strain; thicken one quart milk with a large teaspoonful cornstarch, add a heaping table- spoonful butter and the tomato mixture, allowing the whole to become thoroughly heated, but not to boil. . cooks lisht.white flaky/ (Copyright. 1925.) N o\ AN SAY *“BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Siafe— Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacts Women’s Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic conditions is assured this NEW way DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called “KOTEX” . .. five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You get it for.a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—~discard like tissue . Wh efu molc Let it | simmer ve apples are quite the pieces i it over nd serve with cre awet phles. | squares and ice with white icing id two well beaten Bake | squ Cut in about 16| re he v - round 1| | sted peanuts which | four crusts, whic | but little time is required if butter used spoonful of baking together and r and powder This re vers 1 ir ¢ kes “Wear-Ever” Double-lipped Sauce Pan Covertofit. 25¢ extra ET this “Wear-Ever” 2-quart Sauce Pan during the time of this special offer at a saving of 41 cents. The purpose of this offer is to give every housewife an opportunity to see what it means to have cooking utensils made of hard, thick, sheet alu- minum. Because of the hardness “Wear-Ever” PIE PAN Standard Size, 9% inches EVERY HOME NEEDS TWO OR THREE teaspoonful of vanills for two pies. Bake Beat the three eg WEAR_-EVER AER ALUthUM 5 | TRADE MARK Reg.U S.Pat.Off imited time. offer of the aluminum, “Wear-Ever” utensilsstand up under the abuse of kitchen service and give years and yearsof satisfaction.Because ofthethicknessofthealuminum, “Wear-Ever” utensils heat even- ly all over, thus saving fuel and insuring better-cooked, better- flavored foods. Over 100 Million“Wear-Ever”utensils now in use 25th Anniversary of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO. Beriin & Freeman, 603 Pa. Ave. S.E Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Ga. Ave Cavansugh & Kendrick, 3 M St. Cohen, M., 4811 Ga. Ave. N.W. Cooper, Edward, 1502 14th St. N Emmons, Geo. A., 207 Pa. Ave. S. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton. CLIFTON FORGE, Smith-NcKenney Hdwe. Co. COVINGTON, Julian R. McAllister. CULPEPER, John W. Yowell & Co. ELKTON, J. T. Heard. FALLS CHURCH, H. E. Brown. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. HAMILTON, R. L. Saunders. HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co. HERNDON, C. M. Dudding. HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hdwe. & Glass Co. LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son. LEXINGTON, R. S. Anderson Co., Inc. LURAY, Smith Hdwe. Store. MANASSAS, Tresler & Newman. MIDDLETOWN, R. A. Kline & Bro. Sece Baltimore Newspapers for Additional Names of “Wear-Ever” S w. Finch, W. A., 2414 18th St. N.W. N.W.B. M. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. S.E. Goldstein, M., 905 H St. N.E. Hans, Fred M., 2006 Rhode Island Ave. Hoffenberg, 1., 1325 H St. N.E. denks, W. S., & Son, 723 7th St. N.W. VIRGINIA (Continued) NEWPORT NEWS, C. G. & J. W. Robinson. NORFOLK, Miller, Rhoads & Swartz, Inc. NORFOLK, Max Schwan, Inc. NORFOLK, Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. ORANGE, Browning, Rudasill & Chewning. PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co. PULASKI, Price Hdwe. Co. PURCELLVILLE, Edw. E. Nichols. RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads. Inc. ROANOKE, Fenton Chins & H. F. Co. SOUTH RICHMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son. STAUNTON, S. B. Holt China Store. SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co. ‘WAYNESBORO, Hamilton-Cook Hdwe. Co. WINCHESTER, John 8. Solenberger Co., Inc. WYTHEVILLE. Bluo Grass Hdwe. Co. LANSBURGH & BRO. THE PALAIS ROYAL V. E. Kelly, 3550 Ga. Ave. N.W. Kruger, B., 2010 18th St. N.W. Landy, S. H., & Son, 3930 Ga. Ave. N.W. ; 205 Nichols Ave. S.E. Schutt, C. B., 3120 M St. N.W. MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Sons. ARCADIA, C. J. Benson. BRENTWOOD, H. C. Johnson & Son. BRUNSWICK, Swank & Son. OUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros, EASTON. W. J. Hartnett. ETCHISON, N. E. Hawkins FREDERICK, Henry K. C. Fox. GAITHERSBURG, J. Foreat Walker. GERMANTOWN, R. E. Waters. HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly Dept. Store. HAMPSTEAD, H. R. Lippy. HEREFORD, T. E. Pearse. HYATTSVILLE. Cart Bros. & Boswell. HYATTSVILLE, Hyman Brown. JEFFERSON, Culler & Dixon BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park. Ullman, §., 1778 U St. N.W. Walls, H. F., 108 13th St. S.E. Walls, W. R.. 730 Sth St. S.B. Winston, W. R., 2018 14th St. N.W. Yeatman, Geo. M., 426 7th St. S.W. MARYLAND (Continued) LAUREL, W. E. Beall. MT. AIRY, Rudy & Burdette. MANCHESTER, E. L. Carr. NORTH EAST, Geo. L. Wingate. POCOMOKE. Matthews & Lankford. ROCKVILLE, W. Hicks. SALISBURY, Dorman & Smyth Hdws. Co SYRESVILLE, Harry R. De Vrios. THURMONT, Samuel Long. UNION BRIDGE, J. W. Wotring & Co. WESTMINSTER, Babylon & Lippy. WESTMINSTER, T. . Mather & Soms. WEST VIRGINIA & VN, . 1. Grandstafl. SANTYRERTNG . Chis & Reeds MARTINSBU] ¥, Minor, SHEPHERDSTOWN, A. E. Boswell. ores \