Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 25

WOMAN S PAGE THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C OCTOBER 19, 1925 "FEATURES MONDAY . f | A . . . 1 o New Smart Applique for Lingerie ||| COLOR CUT-OUT el o || oner xew SUB ROSA || : Word Puzzle BT Réason Why .ne Pally Lross ord r'uzz et g Rm_rn.mn Oro lx Intelligent Men S A BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | JOAN OF ARC. Wives Marry Morons RY MIML 1 (Copyright. 1925.° T T ieze | ’“1‘2\:\!:’,‘:\: almost as many (I/)I\ir\!rw replete ith rufMes. ribbons and lnces, i | Kind of Crowd She Knows. derwear as in dresses. ‘Lhe de e may like to see them brouzht out i - 3 < g e 3 sl - St BT 7on roiatne aar e e e e e L P Beautiful "Stupid Girl Can Marry All Around| -sun in tove win Esielie, 1 s préssion in lovely and lacy things. | women of today no doubt they look B . . = S ; pose?” I quizzed Leigh, whom i though the outer apparel he strictly | somewhat “fixy.” Whather express eautiful, Clever Girl Because,Having No not seen for a long time. ! taflored. Years azo the situation was [ed In under or outer garments, the ! Y > ”“"lrh ’hfl" for Xeare 1""""[‘1’1”“‘“': aversed. The women cared less than | desire for & it 7 ot Nfar S ey m of the most hopeless infatuatiol ped. ,ilhe women cared less thun desire for the exquisite remains much Conversation to Offer, She Inspires e T oD e Na material seems too sheer, dainty Tao T his affections had rematned singular- ] costly to enter into the making of Personal Talk. Iy aloof during the entire perfod of lingerie now. To some women the his adoration. gerie n " | “oftness of silk is most welcome. and = i —— All his friends had been forced to | cthers prefer the laundering virtues (QNE of the riddles that women acquire wrinkles trying (o guess is why the | isten o glowing aco I|’»:::~'nna{1|!\' of roLLO) en or voile, A sty 5 ol Wha . 8 3 ot decoration suited to any and all s -Nmnf;::]l ":“}:rvrll:\.l):aulflul but dumb can marry all around the girl wWho 18 | vha yoigtery of her eves. etc., etc. spoken of today and recol ded to " : p We had all e vith him that Shaken ofitolay anairecominenied ) There is no use in denying this and saying she can't, becauss sha does. | V0 had all agreed with him tho e T Thé semi-moron can get three hushands to the college graduate’s one. You | o (i s i be Sit 16 SUEDL e never hear of the hoys rushing a shining lizht among the feminine intel oo 3 : plique for lingerie. popular in Paris, li fa. T : - : ntel- | sne ‘was cool. serene, untouched and among the newest of the styles |f::" a. The only dates the blue stocking has are those in her histo by ihe bustie of gay life about her. here, can he ingenjously devised with : hu?{‘:.".;’ 2 bulging forehead is & worse matrimonial handicap to & sivl than | i, U0 B LG e eee | smal outiay = attracted All the men who knew her. Sl de s L R She had that deligatful reserve \ | Distinetive Feature. | Apparently men have no rélish for female brains unless they are|.which anhances real beauty—oh, yes, Most appliques are put on the out serambléd. The more idiotle questions a woman asks them the more they | sha was a fitting sweetheart for any side of the thing they adorn ’f‘hsl dote on her society The ieas she knows, the more innocent and alluring she | poy! 4 | novel feature of this applique is that | seems to them. The more she acts Ifke a hysterical hen, the more they yearn | Imagine, then, my astonishment it is put heneath it. Thus a delicate | to take care of her. when Leigh announced in a gentle and illusive effect is obtained when. [ {butfirm manner 1 R s I0I | for inst ce. pink is placed b l“’fl‘l‘? 1t i= the limpid. cowlike eves without one vestige of intelligence in them l Estelle for life | sheer white ‘zoods in a pattern that | that men sing in vérse and immortalize on canvas. It is the weak, flabby.!| ““Never expect to see her again.” Is graceful and pleasing clinging-vine woman who hasn't backbone and grit enough to stand alone [ he told me crisply. “That is, not un- How to Make. that men are alwavs eager to prop up. 1l is the woman who hasn't sense | leks I happen to run across her at s T . enough to see what is happening all around her in the world and, to put two | a dance. She's a lost {llusion.” [ ey S es e e e | and two together. who appeals to them because of her lack of what they | “But whv?' I queried in some he shadow embroider whic s call “sophistication. wilderment. “6f course, 1 haven't | popular for Summer dnrxw‘ps Agbns | e seén het for.an age. but sutely &b 3 hat was apt to be only in | 3 4 il ik 5 20 - dreaaculll ‘\\"hlll le:(lll :;:.v \‘“I"“I):\s‘ which gives| | That is before marviage. After marriage it is often a very différent story. | an hav hanged Areadfully the new applique its distinetion | Artless simplicity is very apt to get on a man's nerves when he has to live | What in the world has happened to ‘ o Tt ooiiae Gmbrelder dov) with it every day. He gets very tired of Iooking at even a living picture if | the lIce Princeax underwear ArAL seléct of copy a sim It has nothing 1o say to him that stmulates his mind. Helplessness becomes | ‘Then he told me the kad story. Tt S deiiga Deshabs R il Lo [ crushing burden it he has to carry it around with him all the time »:.1 seems that !I’Nifi te. like all |(m’r reat ol gloradesign 8 i = i it s no other type of wife of which & man can get o deadly tired as he | Of U8, secretly in her heart of hearts ore than & five pethlled flowar which The Maid of Orleans. | (here it b oiher tobe of wife of which & m 5 Wanted' to' he opuiar. ahove <vers Aldse: B easily by cutting an oval and making | ¥l of thelr own special patron The chief reason why men roam away from their own fireside is in hm""_';'";2‘]‘{‘]’;I':'{Ll";'a*d“"l'm""“y\"A‘:"y'h}"’j‘ B Snores . Preposition. ’ the ends of it pointed sairt, Joan of Are, who by her brav-|#earch of companionship. Nine-tenths of the philanderers are men who have | F00 o nCrmrers had Becn ORI A ¢ pncooked 38, A Western State (abbr.) Very likely your bag of silk or cloth | ary and conrage restored the King.| MATTied women who hore them to extinction. Their homes are dull and | PISCTShE, was veatly sager for evous o0 U000 1ng dress with the 3% Particular thing | pleces will vield someé scraps which | : 5 "8 | dreary. Their wives' conversational reparioire ranges from the kitchen to |t 0f mduiell Y S 40. New England State fabhr.) | RHil e well adupted to this kind of | 9om of France when it was crumbling | the nuysery and back again. And. 86 ber cirele -or Boenan s Basiat. 41 Inclination of the hea | work. It is not even necessary that | 1o piéces. Al e creased her vanity inereased Anger 42. Flace | they ‘match. They should. of course.| Now Joan of Are was jusi an or-| THEREUPON tragedy ensues and we hlame the man for it hecause we sav. | When some hove of rather unques |15 Rird of the cuckon family. 1t | harmonize. Draw or stamp the pal-| ginapy litrle peasant girl. She was | truly enough, that out 10f the women in the world he picked out the | tionable reputation and manners put [ 16. To piece ont lahoriously (5 Piriodiot die . j tern on the colored goods and cut out) 0T o L T viltage | PArticular one he married for a wife. She was then as she is now. If he|in an appearance on the scene, she| 1% Small chiid eriod of 1im | teaving a margin of about % of an mrem; F5%1 wanted a wife who could entertain him, who was well educated and well read: | £ladly accepted them on the same|20. Prefix meaning together. 49. Web-fonted birds inch. “This i {0 allow for turning infon the left hank of the Meuse. onja wife who could enter into hix thoughts And plans and help him carry them | bisis as all the rest I52 inaty 520 Conzealed water. the edges. Turn and baste <o that!|iha &ith day of nuary, 1412, The | on to &uccess: a wife who would be = réal helpmeet and pull her weight in the This new element proved to he her |23 Native mineral. 53. Branching the line of pattérn comes on every | valley in which Joan lived was fair{ matrimonial boat, why in the world didn't he marry such # woman? undoin for while the new hovs were Pronoun 54, Worships THE NEW APPLIQUE FOR edge. Lav on the wrong side of your | and fertile, full of beautiful fowers What made him pick out a ifttle fibberty. jibberty. addle-pated ereature | £ood scouis in their own wav. they | Prefix meaning in. s GERIE 15 AS DAINTY AS piece of underwear, haste into Dosi-{ hirds and trees. In her early vears| who had never read even a hest seller in her life, whose hizhest aspiration | wer bit noisy, a bit hoisterous, a | Tadle ok | Down. DECORATIVE tion. or pin. Next blind stitch the{ Joan used to run and play over the| was to wear the first new Spring hat and who never had two ideas to rub | bit osientations in their actions and | Girl's name. 4. CErat s ed or hem the edges. or run. Or| hille with the other little hoys and|together in her pretty bobbed head? speech | Conjunction. | 2. Roman househnld zod. Ridnts wi were ofien made of a| ¥ou may run them with a fine stitch | girls, but as she became older she e And the lovely Estelle, unconscious- | Tiabricant : 2. Female sheep stout cloth which today we would con- | if vou prefer Lei the raw edges|was pointed out as different from the Women have heen inclined to think that the reason that so many [y influenced by the people about her. | Fxist & Utteréd A mider unfit for underwear ut then me hetween the zoods and the annli-{ others. She was more sobér snd|intelligent men choose dull women for thelr wives iz because men suffer from | hegan to acquire some of their rather | Labor organizaiion 5. Comparative suffix perhaps they had mo opportunity | q Then each side has a finished | thoughtful. the superiority complex. It takes a big. broad-minded man to desire a wife | unpleasant characteristics | - = 6. BEnginsering degrae. for the wearing of fastidior dresses, | Appearance. Here is .Joan at the age of 17.| who is his equal The small-minded man wants his wife to spend her life e lost some of her reserve—her| = T F:n\“z a whéen she heard her country’s call. | burning incense at his feet and looking up to him as an oracle | exquisite calm was attered by a | Answer to Saturday’'s Puzzle.| o (STOL Refore cutting out, mount the pic.| Women have also thought that thé reason why so many intellizent men | new and rather nolsy manner | - s i ~ > ~ ~ ture on a piece of light-weight | picked out feminine nitwits for wives was hecause thev thought that thev | Her exes losi their cloar serenity 3 glet un! BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. cardboard such as the cover of ajcould make over to suil themselves girls whose minds were apparently | and ook on that eager, curious, dis | J i sslepdaanieee. 0o oo magazine. Make Joan's hair black,| unformed and malleahle | satisfied gaze which marks the con-| 1S Suclinliigens Of i litcracy work. her cheeks a very, very faint pink. | - | firmed excitement seeicer | 17" Busnlahed ovith b _ ¥ 3 Theyv | Her peasant’s dress should be navy They did not know women well enough to realize that a husband can| Ina word, her charm was destr d | 1 orkers A Scalp Treatment :_';”’,\"I'l": h‘;)"“‘:;]‘;;,‘,' e “,,m'j‘ % | Plue with a red tie and red cord utfmake what he will of a clever woman because he can reason with her and | —entirely through association with a 19 -‘\'.’“ 1“‘"“ We are apt to forget the simplest | week. preferably (wice, and every day | N® Waist. Tomorrow a strange cos | make her seé his point of view, and he can cultivaie his own tastes in her, | group of people who. though perfectly Sl ot and most effective scalp treatment | rubbed off with a cloth or some coi.|tUMé will appear for the Maid of | yut a fool woman's mind is closed. No light can énter it and no human | good hearted and kind. exerted an in-| i Norse god - 5 Be .. . dlean. Never | Orleans. rzency can change her narrow prejudices and opinions fluence on her that spoiled her entire 0. Supporter there is—giving the head a good |tON ‘l\rer The ‘mu:( l»;-lcq':'\. Be:!rl; (GobeiilntEia s A L { personality. 1 32, Misdeeds. 39 RIS mind if vour hrush doesn’t mate 5 oy oW 6o AhE eramdl wou £ SOt 34, Steered to the side brushing every dayv. Some hairdress-|vour (oilel set, iU's better to keep it [DOUBTLESS these twa reasons throw some light on the problem of wh | Rh by el Ey i, o hair is that wormen have tanen ta|A brush with a handsome back is al- | MO HERS answer to the conundrum was supplied to me the other day by a man who was | Zg [ TR 4 g 5. Ohstruction ek i e taken 10|yays washed less. unless it happens | discussing this question with anothcr man. He s | : | e assract <ing combs a ver touch A i - Lk i Ar ww of them teaching von tol Title o dress ;:v ”lT‘ 'H!.lfl "v“nd ri‘(\hm' V. 1ch ‘hd.l to he detachable. so that the bristle AND THEIR CHILDRFN. “1t fen’t. of course. that the intelieciual man really prefers the unintel ‘]..\.}sv \Flr y h‘v hin; s Y\V‘ i 4§ l:il.! of addre: o . Now. TR A aeramer i other ing | PArt conles away for washinz and is | ——1 | tectual woman. or (kat he deliberately picks her out for a wite. It is because | b® #hows or loud or common? = Are 13, Particular plaving card the hatr arer pnmSee of brushink|put back asain. But few manufac.| A Popoorn Game the stupid woman. having nothing else o interest A man. forces him to | YOU Eaining from them little iricks 50, Engineering degree e 2 2ot rUshing | (yring concerns have the common P = interest himself in her. She focuses all of his attention upon herself. i ¥ anc mon e suL 51. A continent (abbr.) slimulates the sealp. Bringing new cence to make their brushes with da vour personality | : L\]};:hn T‘flghrh:‘_rrr;v? ?",';];\.P(l}?. tachable hacks “When I am with 2 clever woman we have a thousand mutual interests. | 15: 4:;‘»{"‘,1;',: r_r:;»m;f vour .:', i s B Rat 1 ! — > She may ver so heautiful. ever so charming. ever so feminine, hut 1 lose | Ciates o mwake sure that in going r glossy: secondly. that the bristles| Mary J. K.— Warts are harmless R ik e e oL o albins about. 1 im not ininking] YIOU tHm obiltke it acatiiring char: | clean the hair. Properly brushed hair and often disappear without any aid. sight of her personality in wha RNk el GET NN | acteristies which will efface your ! need be shampoodd But hAlf 4§ often. | Never tAMDEr with moles yourself about her eyes or the cute way the hair grows on the back of her neck, or | A0teris { One reason why hobhed hair needs | if they 5 a : the curve of her lips. 1 am thinking of topies of world inferest, of the last i ol son wh < |if they persist, have them removed by At Rk e Alscts RIS it 06 #lad. o ankierwour. fors frequent washing is that it is rarely ' a doctor § ERRAR, SN ot R P ae fiaubeions’(iusdindione a stapped. Gandreasesl | en you as the grocer or thoreushly brushed: another, that it reckle Intions sometimes bleach a | o | envelope for a perlsonal renle 1 files about more And picks up more moth patch, but the effect. is not per- I have lost sight of her as a woman. I am thinking of her as a man. | | dust A ARy MBI Than foEaMIE MIsaak: “But with the unintelligent woman. who has no conversation. who doesn't | z Buy either good military brushes or | ing is a permanent thing. You can | read the books 1 read nor think the thoughts I think., T am bound to zet HO‘\IE ‘NOTES | 9 led brueh, & vary stiff oite. | have fhese patohes rermoved by a doc- Aown 1o pereonalities. | have to talk to her about herself because that fs all | | Sconomizs ALY mbte thit| tor alba 2 she knows. She has no appeal but the sex appeal, and before vou know it | N S | necessary. Many brushes come with| A large amount of color pigment EHeLet e D e A1y worl BY JENNY WREN | the bristles set in rubber pads, which!in the skin evenly dispersed forms a ou cannot talk to a pretty girk about herself without in the end 4 | gives them greater fexibility. tan as a protection against the sun's making love Lo her, and uniess your guardian anzel works 4 miracle in your | | RM@- ‘Hy them. or the ordinary bristie ravs. If the pigment is arranged un- | hehalf. that léads to the altar. And there you are’ tateliness and grace were the! but be sure the bristles are evenly it comes out in the form of — | essential characteristics of the in.| - Atk anal tairiy lonks Donit Buy tioliee | 1 commend this view of the subject to all womeén in search of husbands.{ teriors and furnishings of the eigh-| Its lesson seems to be that the children of this day are wiser than the | (eenth eentury, with delicacy empha.| | children of light. Anvway. they know their way (o the weddingring counter | sized in France. richness in Engiand | 5 T Z EYAiroRNTONELL pees (Copyright. 10%5.) DOROTHY DI and simplicity i’ the American Colo-| you are asking for the original prepared fish cakes. N BED I IME S I ORIES s | =i 5 nies. But In one thing ali three were| Gorton’s famous o Bones” Codfish and boiled W. BURGES: ! One Mother Sa: i agreed—there was nothing quite so : > When other chiidren come in my| | potatoes, ready to put into the frying pan. { {children often suggest the popcorn Sleep or Go Hungry. |don’t know any discomfort untyy|&ame. They shell several eare of Spring. Goodness knows there is|PBOpCorn and then divide the Re™- You cannot know the future mar | g . : {nals, a_small number to each child. 104 10" ehubles ot thday 'E“"‘(”:h of !'h‘h“;‘ SBuC L 3 Tk up | Thev sit in a half clrcle hefore the Almcint eretore, ot s ba n the middle o r 1 c 26| Thes = B iorS et Sy e |1D the mlddle of Winter I eant £0{open fire. ” Each in' turn {akes the —Buster Bear. | %7CH (&8 b = "“ DunzTY. | popper and all take note of the num- sk = ITo sleep. S0 T'm Iaving in all the fac|Der of kernals that remain unpopped My!" sald Peter Rabbit to no o8|, 0 o Tt ieort aviad ac| TO the child who succeeds'in poppiag In particular, as he watched Buster | oy~ ity 00, b O e oy | the Most grains there is sometimes a S € just plain, everyday com- | e prize, but all enjoy the fun and | Bear stuffing himself with heechnuts.| mon sense.” As hetween sleeping and | iy e agpeorn el T neverdldieee £uch Eraed.” 50Ing hunery, it is me for the sieep ®* the PoPEOrR. Bioiie tuar Bionéolareutilv anal| VeEY sEims | i You ought not have any trouble | swung his head around so as to 100k | getting fat this Fall,” declared Peter. siraight at Peter. “What was that| “Right, Peter! Quite right,” replied | | LI TTLE BENNY remark you made, Longears?’ in 'R"“""' "5;[‘"‘; vears I have to ke"{n R el '™l iraveling all the time 1o et enough | quired Buster in his deepest, rumbli-| r,0q and then 1 walk the fat off as| BY LEE PATE. est._grumbliest voice fast as I put it on. But fhis year S, “Nothing.” said Peter, hastilv. there is plenty to eat everywhere. and hat is, nothins personal, Mr. Bear.|zetting fat is no trouble at all. [ cer Us fellows wag plaving out in the What a wonderful lot takes to fill vou up.” It isn’t a matter of filling me up.” replied Buster Bear. “It’s a matter of getting enouzh fat under this black skin of mine “Humph.” said Peter, “I should think that you would he afraid of | much longer if it is a hard one. My geitinz too fat. I can’t imagine any-|these beechnuts are sweet.” Buster thing more uncomfortable than being | resumed his search among the leaves of heechnuts it | tai I Iy ought to sieep well even if the ter iz long and hard.” “Do you think it is really going to ' asked Peter anxiously. n't know anvthinz ahout replied Buster. “What i don't care. 1 will simply it.” more, [ too fat. |and paid no more attention to Peter Buster chuckled right out lond. Rabbit. Bt was getting réady for don’t think vou need wi Peter,” | Winter just as much as were the | Squirrel cousins. ;@\ | # (Covsright, 1925 | || HOW IT STARTED I BY JEAN NEWTON. The “Happy Medium." an expression which is con | stantly used in common speech to ad As i monish people against going to e tremes in either direction in any course of action, is the “happy me- diumy" The words' affirm the safety of the middle of the road. the wis- dom of being neither o lax nor too | fixed in one's opinions, neither ton | indlfferent nor too enthusiastic to pre- e WBUT IF YOU ARE AWAKE AND | S°TVe 500 judgment and a cool view- D S e r point. BUNGRY YOU KNOW IT. DON'T| "yl jqea. expr i SRY T e . expressed with slight va YOU?" CONTINUED BUSTER | riations in form. is found in the literature of almost every period and e, “and I'm sure I don't worry A e over heving. hadn | every nation. and for its origin harks ,‘um e Tou see the fatter | PACK to the classics. the source of | ;1”‘ e ettor 171 Rlezo. EEAE and‘nm:l‘h of our modern literature and _the oD o andimodern language. Iis origin s sleap zo together. So hecause 1 want{pOCern, IANEUARE, & I otigin - ls 1o sleep zood 1 want to gel fat. You | &ee, with wee hears in the Winter it is | a o of sleep or o hungry.” | o 1 don't sce anything of the! ibis"—"You will go most safely in the middle.” . The legend of the ancients gives us an iteresting early use of the ex o, sort,” retorted Peter. “What has|p.aceion when Phoebus, the Sun God, sleep got to do with going hungry®"|js (rying to dissuade his son, Phaeton. Well.” said Buster. Uif you areifrom undertaking the perlious journey asleep you don’t know that you Are |, driving the chariot of the sun and. hungry, do you? | when Phaeton insists, giving this ad No-o,"s replied Peter. | vice: But if you are awake and hungry | ““Go not too high or you will burn you know it, don't you?" continued {he heavenly dwellings: the middle Ruster. i { course is the safest and best.” es.s,” replied Peter, slowly. | (Covyright, 1925.) Well, if next Winter I am awake 1 P i certainly will be hungry and Winter = Baked Rice. i8¢ no time to be hungry replied | BuE P | Baked rice is a very nouri “Nobody knows that better than 1| N 3. noutizhing dnd i Be ! | delicious dish and much superior to o i ne should thifk | boiled rice when prepared in the fol- 3 great Dbig fellow like vou weuid be | OWInE manner: After washing the 08 to tand dt.Y { rice, soak it for about 30 minutes in oia St ever’ occur to you, Peter| cold water. Drain and drop into Rabbit, that the smaller the stomach | Plenty of bolling water to cover well. Lthe less it takes to fill it?’ demanded | Bake until dry, then sweeten and “Buster. “There is nothing, truly [cover with rich sweet milk and bake #othing, for me to eat in Winter. I've | for about 30 minutés. Do not stir at t to do all my eating beforehand.| any time while cooking. - Sprinkle 1 sleep right stwjeht through I'lightly with cinnamon and serve. p rig! do,"” retorted Peter. " sieep so | | street last nité waiting to be called in | 10 g0 to bed by our different mothers. |and Puds Simkinses mather was the | ferst, coming fo the frunt door and | saving. Charles, now don't make me call_agen. Well, I gee 1 haff to go now, Puds ised. G wizz 1 ony about half did my | homewerk. T hope she don't ask me |eny questions on joggriffy tomorrow, | he’ sed. Meening our teetcher Miss Kitty. land T sed. Me too. all 1 did was the | jarifmetic examplés, hay. 1 tell you; wat, lets get up about 5 | morrow morning and Ao our lessins | and then we won't have enything to | worry about, lets do them together. all rite, I'll come érround to vour ! house and wissle for you, Puds sed, | and I sed, All rite, don’L forget. | Wich he dident, because this morn ing I woke up on account of a sound | of wisseling, mé thinking, G, 1 wonder if thats Puds, Im sleepy.” And I kepp on laying there half awake and three quarters asleép, and the wisseling ikepp on. and 1 got up and went and looked out the fruni window jest in {time to see pop stick his hed out of his window sayinz. Wat the dooee |is all that wisseling down there, wat do_you wunt. who is that? Ite me. wares Benny? Puds sed. He's asleep in his bed ware he awt to be, wat aré you doing, wawking in | vour sleep? pop sed. and Puds sed. | No sir. Benny told me to come er- jround and wake him up about 3 o'clock but I gess Im a littlé late. 1 gess your a little crazy, go bn | home. pop sed. And he stuck his hed hack and I quick ran back to bed and Ishut my eyes as If T thawt 1 was | asleep jest in time, on account of pon ! coming in my room in his pidjammers | ana looking at me, saying to himself, | That Simkins boy must of had a nite- mare, a quartr to # in the morning, Yee gods. And he went down to hed agen and 1 went hack to sleep and wen it waz reely time te get up I félt evan lese like it than usual. Green Pepper Omelet. Cut a sweet green pepper in halves lengthwisé and remove the seéds. Then cut the reet of the péppér in tiny shréds. Put a teaspoonful of butter in an omelet pan and when hot add the sepper and cook for abbut fivé minutes without browning, stirring meanwhile, 80 that all will be uniformly softened. Have ready in a bowl four éggs. & scant half teaspoontul of salt and a dash of pepper beAtén until a full spoontul can be taken up. Turn the egk over the pepper. shake the pan, or_pick-up the ¢doked egg with a. fork. 1o let the uncooked mixture down on the pan. When the egx is lightly set, roll and turn onto a hot dish. | | | | | o'clock to-| ' BY MARY {| Flannel Pajamas Become Popular MARSHALL. | A few years ago there wat no ihird choice in the way of Winter night iclothes. lattraci You either looked dainty and shivered vou e and | nightgown or in a lonked a lingerie pertect = | THE UP-TO-DATE YOUNG WOMEN DISCARDS THE OLD-TIME FLAN- NEL NIGHTGOWN IN FAVOR OF THIS PAJAMA SUIT, MADE OF MAUVE FLANNEL., TRIMMED WITH PINK BRAID. frump in an outing flannel nightgown. It was long and full, gathered to a most unbecoming yoke, with 4n éven moré unbecoming collar. And theré were dowdy long sleeves, t0o. Of cbtse, the thin Hngerie nightgowa was all very well for women who lived in mild climates or who slept in steam heated rooms with the windows only izhtly open But sleeping in warm roomes is getting quite old fashioned as the outing flannel nightgown. You class yourself as a dreadful old foze it you admit that you do not have all | vour windows 21l the way open almost every night all Winte, Changinz customs make changing fashions—ergo. the warm flannel night zarment that is also atiractive. Noth inz could be more ridiculous than the feeling that all warm =leeping gar ments for women had 1o be made on that very old-fashioned pattern. In fact. it ls perfectly obvious that a sleeping garment with trousers instead | of skirts would be warmer and more comfortable. Moreover. it hecame an- | varent that Winter night garments of | ‘he new sort did not have to he made | from the old-fashioned striped outing flannel. They might be made of solid {colors—gay colors. if vou like— with | various sorts of trimmine. Many women like to make their own cold-weather night clothes. They offer no difficulties in the way of dressmak ing. and quite a few opportunities for | original and easy decoration. You may prefer outing flannel o flannelette or some such material that | is really made of cotton because it is less apt to shrink when washed. This provides as much warmth as you prob- ably want. However, some of the most attractive Winter sleeping zar- finer and thinner than the outing flan- nel. though warmer because made of wool, Such materials are all very well if you are sure vour laundress will treat them gently. A féw careless washings would render them a good fit for a 10-year-old child. | The sleeves should be made fairly long, with a good hem. so that they can be let down if need be. A small | upstanding collar like that of a man- darin coat gives warmth about the ineck with considerable smartness. } Sometimes there are little scart ends at the neck. so that the collar can be tied securely. If vou like. you may | combine two colors or two designe in a ngle, garment. or & plain fabric and a figured fabric. For instance, you might have the trousers made of pink flannel, with the coat of blue trimmed with pockets, cuffs and scarf collar of the pink. The ketch shows a pajama set of mauvé flannél trimmed with pink braid. ments are made of fine flannel—really | | i i | | | i | handsome as fizured damask for thefr draperies and upholsteries. Wherever one sees reproductions of fine eighteenth centur rooms there is inevitably a h length of damask in evidence. at 1he window or nsed to upholster some aristacrat of the furni ture world. Among decorators it is considered almost unethical to uphol ster a Chippendale chafr of the type shown in anything but rosered dam ask These fine woven fahrics are pro curable today in cotton, silk and mix tures, but the originals were always JVERY HOME NEEDS A JUNIOR This obilging lttle ohap stands on a table, hangs on the wall, or clamps on shelf, chair or bed, The restiul Emeraid glass shade pro- tects eye from glare — easily ad- Justs to any angie and direots the light where you need It. GORTON PEW FISHERIES CO., Ltd., GLOUCESTER, MASS. TQORTON'S DERF SEA RECIPES)—Wrisy fov s now fros bodlion. . _ | "We keep ourselves only half clean’ “Why won’t we take the simple extra step that leads directly to beauty?” HERE is the woman who would care to acknowledge that it has been months, even vears. since she bathed? The truth is we keep ourselves only half clean if our bathing is merely externa It is f2r from a polite subject, but if vou could once see what the average body looks like inside. you would understand why internal bathing at regular intervals is so necessary. Those hidden accumulations of waste and poisons are what ruin many a woman's skin despite all the external care she gives it. That is why Pluto Water is woman's greatest beauty id. In the most gentle way, it washes and flushes the intestinal tract quickly (in 30 minutes to two hours) and thereby cleans and clears the skin, brightens the eyes. sweetens the breath, and makes the whole person more attractive. Try intermal baths with Pluto once a week for just one month. Your improved appearance will delight you. Bottled at fashionable French Lick Springs, Pluto Water is prescribed by physicians and sold at drug stores every- where. Bathe internally for beaty’s sake BLUTO WATER B Pnysic