Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 35

WOMAN'S" PAGE. = ' 1 Parents’ Judnment Should Prevail | | COLOR CUT-OUT BY LYDIA ||7 ;;;;:\V\\:ljm-u l' JOAN OF ARC. re reprehensible | their parents. It of affairs, how 1 not take pleasure their children had all capable and kindly way without | actually humored. Pampering cnifies a giving in to children's whims and fancies inst the better | judgment of parents. It includes com- | ving with the youngsters’ teased or when tears are ito means to gain an end. surprising how quickly children | their powers of wheedling | rents, how soon they appreciate the value of tears shed at the right time, | rents « tha a in seeing w able they get at pleading and | | ing, or kicking and ming. | ‘Tn.; acquire an uncanny discernment rious methods We can searcely Id their ability to.| Persistence is not | rable characteristic, counted to their is difficult t o wrong line of when to use their v in itself older folk it redit. In children it manage when directed in sisten It is well for parent this trait of persistence to recognize | as something | e guided and not squel They have to realize that their own h must not be weakened by s determination. It is when ‘nts vield that trouble is imminent npered children are frequently | very charming, and this characteristic makes it all the more difficult to de | thens what they want. It s only when | hild done the child should be told why and iderstand that the cause for icient to warrant it. Decision Well Considered. | | This sticking part to u decision on the of parents should make 1arded in determining the command, a requ a on- denial, esp v the latter disturbing to a_mother or a to say “no” to a request und lize that a “yes” might just them ! wis- dom o sent and Tt is very father then s well THE FACT THAT CHILDREN ARE e been said. There is noth- | CHAT 3 IT ALL THI; ing that disturbs a conscientious and MORE TO DI indly mother more than to find she THEM THINGS \WHICH THEY really could have granted a request | SHOULD NOT HAVL. without in the least pampering the ! child and that th been withheld. | the It is wise to take all the time neces- | sary to think the matter over before voicing u decision and then be firm in the decisio BY EDNA KENT FORBES. ! Bleaching the Skin. t is Dleachinz. Wipe off with a dry L i7 The |Sloth, powder, and you are ready for tin that is so appropriate and becom- | In the afternoon wash the face with at the seashore or in the country clear, warm water and ruly on elithe ¥ much out of place tomato juice, cucumber jui am L ey T B G L e ol toiets o lemen Hiice, rodo Fall clothes and on city street water and glycerin. here is a treatment to-hasten the At night rub face with cold 4« proce R am, using the cream generously 1o n the morning wash with the black- clear the pbres of dirt. Wipe off with Yead paste. This gritiy soap (the for- ¢joth wrung from warm w an 3 iking s i ony pamphlet, ey with a soft towel. Give the arms tdually Jovsens the half- | his treatment, too, if they are burned, < sunburned omitting the cream at night, which the sKin ' \would stain the bed linen | has b the sun it one A the gritty Do with cer adent—There are s s for strengthenin eveballs is one consis e her: 2 kin from you after another up merely hastening the pr confuse this treatment simy ihe e way. An in tappivg Rollin; other exs tain drastic skin-peeling - treatments. gently and rhythmically ound the The latter are harm “ince they ex This treatment will also pose the under skin very quicl 1y pufiiness under the cy Other exercises not so simple are as follows: Look straight ahead at one object until the eyes tingle; look down @ number of times; look to right, left, a number of times; turn eyes left, | right, up, down, a number & times. | Rest and repeat. heing del , it shrivels fter contact with the air. Havir nsed off tl ¥ with hot water, rub in a Mttle cold ‘eam. The roap paste is drying and <he skin takes up the cream at once. A cucumber cream is preferable, since :nd soap | | and fishermen provided ing into more or less prominer to the colle r one | Summer resorts. It is the ions that you read about in Ju nd now the in-| Lincoln’s “hest selle And s provide: 1 this gzradugl development the native they e nes who kept zeneral store their communities found them ives visited eve ummer by creasing company of Summer p asking for néw and unheard-of v ties of face powder and other cosmet ics, camera supplies, picture postaks and such sundries . Meantime these storekeepers con- tinued to keep on hand their regu- lar supplies of ocilskin coats, heavy fishermen’s boots, stout gloves, fish ing baskets, etc Such wares attracted the attention of the visitors, who had doubtless scen the various interesting garments worn nin; atives,” of 4 prank no donned thes< of their o blue mack starting a new | er the en | son'wester. highly toshes fachion that has tire country and made the demand for | oilskin coats among the fisherman | seem but o drop in the bucket in com. | {parison to the demand from other sources. It was in the village stores in re- | mote mountain resorts that girls first | bought their first lumberjack -coats. {In Canada and the Adirondacks and | other mountain resorts these leather { coats have for long years been worn. | You can still buy your lumberjack | coats back in some little village store, {but you can also buy them in prac: i tically every store in the country that | | caters to the wants of the young wom- | an. r every young woman seem- | ingly wants a lnmberjuc she 1it, and to the college girl it has jcome as indispensable s the sli There are all sorts of lumberj: | now, and some of them would not be recognizable as such by any real lum- | berman. One very populz riety is made with closely woven hip belt and | | cuffs, with body part and sleeves or | | Just the body part made of leather. | Sometimes there is mothing leather | about them. One interesting example | is made of brushed mohair with collar, | cuffs and hipband of knitted wool in | bright-colored design. (Copyright. 1925.) — L fry oy AT s:::muzv,} A1 m:m'& be Codfish Supreme. | shred fine and free from all hone and string fiber some salt codfish. Freshen to taste by soaking. Drain, | then press out all the water. To | o L < cupful of the ed fish a R e e L S B L togeiher | i BRI e until they are well mixed. Have LIRED ANDFIsT iddle moderately hot. with <ULDLE COLLAR AND TRIMMINGS AHooHLANE Aiplne S b 2 inot thut. use buter. Drop by spoo vester or slicker—without which no fuls. I cook until t il ten col irl would seem quite normal i e sameas pancakes. They vill cook e thex Gate from the other in about the same time as pancakes | i i) and should be a pale dainty brown. | How these fashions have come into These are well liked. | cing is easy enough to say. By the B S i me method othe jons may come In an_effort to keep up lumber | nto being us the years go by. All prices Swedish and Finnish lumber long the New Engiand coast once-! companies are combining to curtail luded fishing towns have been com- logging .operations, | confession, iner 1 asked THIE EVENING - they what we might term “in tion” apd have made up their minds to hawe their way that t become | unplezsant | Not Children’s Fault. - 2 5 Prophecy of Merlin. After all, it is not the fault of chil- | dren if they are pampered.. The | NoWw there wasa prophecy cuirent trouble lies with the nts. One of | in France st the time that Joan lived, the chief ”‘”’F", to be yu:n"lt‘d against | an old prophec Merlin, that *“the {is saying “yes” or “no” oo quickly. | kingdom lost by a woman shall be Tt is disastrous to change one’s mi 4 o after acquieselng or denying. even | Saved by a woman.” The woman w though there is reason for wishing to| had lost it was Isabeau of Bav do s0. O sionally consent or ¢ { the wicked queen In the cast may retraeted, but when this is| I it was sald that the deliverc was to be maid fro the marshes of Lorrame, Joan kn: nd in of this prophees STAR, WASHINGTON, D. "¢, TUESDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX :\\"hy Shouldn’t More Middle-Aged Couples Marry: How Can Miss 35 Win Young Mr. 23? Puritanical Man and Modern Flapper. DLAR MISS DIX: There are no more pitiful people in the world than the middle-aged widows and widowers whose homes have been broken up by death, whose children are married and gone and who are forced to live about in dreary lodging and boarding houses. Many of these men, probably most of them, would like to marry again, but they feel that they cannot afford to support a wife. All that they have made has gone to rearing their children, and now they feel that they must save up something for their own old age. ] OCTOBER Doubtless there are thousands of women in the same position, and I often wonder why these lonesome old people can't get together and pool their | carnings, and he compuny for each other. ! Ts this because women are still bound by the tradition that the wife must i mot work outside of the home, no matter what the necessity? Are customs | stronger than congditions? Are women really standing where they stood $30 years ago? A READER. | Answer: T think your suggestion is an admirable one. Mr. Reader, and | ands of lonely old men and women might act upon it with curious thing about matrimony, that it unfits people en those who have been unhappily rried and who longed most for freedom find that when their bonds are broken their vy does not bring them the happiness that they expected. They cannot uck to their unwed days. They have established the habit of domesticity. . The man who has been used to home cooking finds that restaurant meals have no flavor. To the man who is accustomed to coming home atter his day’ dark and lo ussed over, and nagged about putting on d as been out in the wet, and being told not to | 5it 1o 2 draft or cat the thinge that ure bad for his digestion. The woman who has been accustomed to her own home bappy in any one else’s home or with no home to run. And establishes a home of her own, it lacks all savor tnit. She hasn't interest or ambition to get up & good dinner just for herself. for the single life. hav 1l s work to the cager welcome of a wife, it is desolation to come hume to a room. n when she We always think of romance as belonging to youth, but in reality it is the elderly who need the companionship of husbands and wives far more th youth does, There may be no thrills to a fat, gr: aired couplys sec wedding, but you mighty seldom hear of it ending in the divorce courts It is > his wife to devote her sole attention to her home, nditions of the present economic situation, and many u woman, youns . has to keep on with her job or else stay single. And masmuch as the woman would have to work any me that she is better off with a husband and a home, and t it seems to nd cheer | ! they bring her, than she would be living alone, with no companionship of an i her own dreary thoughts. DOROTHY DIX. e e v e | her mind it 1 :xlm*.llh"I\«]lvd!“i'[’ .::‘.‘: [DEAR MISS DIX: Tam a woman of 35, wildly in love for the first time, and t“.‘,:yl a \t‘nfi[ (‘;,"1 e A s with a young man of 3. This young fellow takes me out quite a lot N rhh Botaws ot her eonntrys Shol ;A)n'] tells me T remind him of his mother. Do you think he loves me? What fasted tegularly and went often to | Should T do? AN UNCLAIMED TREASURE. so often, indeed, that her young companions scolded her for ing over-religi Here is thé man's costu Joan will wear when she go swer the call of her country. brown with tan col (Copyright. 18 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE sent me erround pounds of This afternoon: m: bu serlot ke sure it was tende 1 A it cut it off and started to way i ng. Are you su its tender? Certeny it_tender Mr. Smit sed. W 1 did looking alike to me except chickins, and Mr- Smit sed the thawt of waking dime jest it 1l meet ausidies How strike T sed. Wich it allways does, and Lo sed. ANl rite, take this half a ham to 22 Jawson Street and stop in wd get vonr stake on vour way buck AN wite, T sed elling him 1 never hee'd of Jawson Street, and he rapped up the half o ham and 1 took it out the store, thinkinz, G. Tm 1 it adut 2 whole ham if @ half is iis Leavy 1o the « 1 bysickle n Strect w know of ha , Keep rite it he knew thinking he mite stre on 4 ckle, and ¥ vow'll sec Being a fre face kid with round cap making him look even and 1 kepp on w the half a ham dierent on goi kle it seem lizhter without con: ing to son_Stres and I ¢ lady, saying, you tell re Jawson street and she s rn down tha! :s, 1 bleeve so, about 4 blocks. Being a tall lady with a short nos: me starting to wawk the way she ser thinking winnickers, this half a And the more 1 _dident marked Jawson man driving <ure G { ham must be made of iron. ferther I wawked the strec come to eny Street, and T ilk wagon thi; for Shoair, e Like hecl, had enufl And jest then a huckster wagon went past and I on the back step witt the half a haw ot off in {runt of dont know “The spending attending best £10 an to hear Galli-Curci amateur concert.” MENU FOR A DAY. ! REFEAKF.A | Apple al with Cream n Curl les, Maple Coffec = LUNCHEON Corn Fritters Pickled Beets Potato Chips Rolls Rice Pudding Tea DINNER Boiled Corned Beef Boiled Potatoes Creamed Turnips String B Tlot Mince Pie Coffee CREAM WAFFLES Mix and sift one and a half cuptuls bread flour, two tca- spoonfuls baking powder and half teaspoon salt. Add the beaten volks of two eggs and one cupful thin cream. Beat until very light, stir in one tablespoonful melted butter, and lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake to a rich brown in greased hot waffle irons. Sirup Jeans RICE PUDDING Cook _ three-quarters pound rice in double boiler 20 minutes. Meanwhile mix two eggs (beaten), one cupful sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla, pinch of salt and one and half pints milk Add cooked rice and one cupfu 1 raisins. B > in moderate oven one hour. When the milk ns to bubble ind add sma BOILED CORNE! l) B Seleet three or ur from the brisket. W fully in cold water, cover with cold water and heat slowly to Then let it sim- It boiling point. mer until the meat is tender. ‘will take about six houra. he regards her as an elderly person entirely out of the range of sentimental consideration. He is putting her in the old-age class. You * | bet your bottom dollar that he isn't telling any little flapper that she argument T know for Answer! The thing to do is to wake up out of the love dream into which vou have doped vourself and face the situation with a little common sense. Cease to delude yourself with the thought” that the boy is in love with vou. When u youth of 23 tells woman older thun himself that she makes him think about his mother, he is simply megaphoning the fact to her that | him think of his mother. This boy doubtless admire nd reveres you, and enjoys v you, but that isn't love. he would probably be horritied and shock suspected vou of ronial de upon him Y atches between r-old women and car-old boys a n He There i never anyth the woman, because the man her for 1 who is of in such an unequal marriage ex¢ st fnvariably gets tired of her ar uitable a pt mf d de can never be to her if there is no man | Lessons L. GORDON. “This portion is for myself.” Say “for Words often me."” Often mispro Sound the ‘“er.” rent. Often mis ooed.” penurious, Word stud; times and it is crease our vocabular one word each Eftulgence’—a | ness, splendor. | happiness great love for he in SUB Lvery girl, eve some one on whom sh viee on such w busine Usually th counselor und guide. She tells you | what she thinks vou ought to buy| the new Winter outfit—she in-| ‘ms you what she would say to John | he “eplled up again-—she advises cou just what to tell the boss when | he waxss sdisagreeable Sometimes the best friend is a per- son who knows her stuff sufiiefently to be uble 1o hand you a good dose Be fond of practical advice. s 5 But ol how often you do her bid-| Wagon: 9 & ourself thoroughly in! 9. Mountain nympl i g ; . [ 11, Grindin 14 Sometimes vou select as your guide! . s e . and mentor oler than | 1% Large snak 5 yourselt whom admire | 13. g at di but you admire her sufficient] her manners and her clothe style of speech Perhap: tirely adm! may #ood =0 th be_betterin, But it's 4 ve if she is in r type of idol who you in the low her too clo The other about 20 who is desperately anxious to be popu- | 35, official lar and strive every way to make | 40, the grade (41 She wearing a ghastly coat— | m\( of thos = ru\enh “trimmed | impertiner 20, pelled - ry, ungenerous, covetou the BY s problems best fricnd is the she happe sble person whose l-\nnp\r lowed to your yourself in every wi wrong direction’ if ely. day E : hips usu: ‘FEATURES. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 102 192 in English (Copyright, misused—Don't say nounced — Different. Don’t pronounce dif- Precede. Not miserl. greedy Use a word thre yours.” Let us i by mastering day. Today's word, | great luster, bright- | “Her life was one of effulgence of his | ROSA MIML ry young woman, has | depends for ad- | tters as love affairs, | nd go forth, chief | of malicious m x: into t is (abbr.). 1ic pronoun and action. s to be an en- - of used in A own great imitating her you'll busine inferior £ Jewis, I met Helen G., 4 : quiet little thing | 35. tram's belove fur un- 41king with Sarcesy Carrlon p of T AUNT JEMIMA And whether he does or not, the old wife with the young hushband is | Gouble e 7 torn with jealousy every time she sees him speak 1o q girl, and she O fajen Lieed Bt herself to skin and bones attempting the impossible task of Keeping | couldnt me s | with Ve 1 Jaye onae i vounger {f You want your marriage to be happy. Cradle itie taoet wildly popular \profitable oecupation for @ woman to follow Hérion B ‘anll ahc wedcs thi Kina DOROTHY DIX of coat, and alwi e this—| | e Lo people call it the 1 | F man of puritanical tendencies, itry to copy evervthing she dees hip, in spite of the fact that she is 4 {Don't you think I look much botier O1l the ld pl t(' t girl who Smokes continually, stavs out until all hours of the night No, ‘she didn't, and, being b i o antation indulzes in cocktails. Do you'think that we will be happy with euch o (,an T made it known to her. . differ in our viewpoints? L lwas litating exactly the wror | Lk : e A e e thefame of her pancakes Answe: I do not T think that a ma ¢ between a puritanical man | had eoded ]y making hersel 1R it Ve S o o on e Fowke i rounier T ¢ 1 o Gt ! attracted guests from far wid enouzh, Teaven knows, but zencrations of zood, pure women have had | You may Imn vour entire appear- | > conturies of experience i ziving men for wandering off of the stralzht | ance—vou may cheapen yourself—ye and wide. Today, 2 and narrow path and in waiting up at night for husbands who rolled in with [,.4,\ acquire most unpleasant manner- | €. Ys her rec the mlikman. But who can pictur od, pure husband enjoving sitting up | jisms aund vs of speceh if 1 oare | 1 & for @ wife who i until 3 G. M. and who comes home | not careful in seleeting the model for | | 1pe comes readY'mlxed up with beotlegger vour action «ch und appesrance Deep down in ev man’s soul is the need to reverence the woman e | pe; to believe in her goodn does in the goodness of ¢ hat is nen find it o hard to fo an with a past, and why no man he is constantly is congeniality L wife who shocks his ideals and whon thing in matrimony ally happy with ing The most impor ame angle; th s . they me things. Therefore, vou will be wise to marry a girl who h rict puritanical ideas that you have and let your flapper marry & cake who smokes the same brand of cigarettes that she does and who als that the chief end of life i to jazz, and who carrfes a flask on his hip. It is true that the attraction of opposites draws men and women before | marrlage, but after marriage it drives them as far apart as the poles. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1925.) ! Spanish Cake. | Leat one cupful of butter to a Gradually beat in two cup . then the beaten volks Iternately one cup cupfuls and one- through which six ims a brilliant metal tul of pi stbwmertne half of sifted flour cloth—everywhere metal and 1 ul\‘ml color. Such 1% the pie- | Jevel teaspoonfuls of baking powder, f the new mode and to complete | 1WO teaspoonfuls cinnamon, and OdE 81 one_teaspoonfi of cloves nace have becr Balke in lay and put together with bolled icing, or turn the mixture into a small dripping the top with currants or chopped nuts, dredge with granulated sugar, and bake about 45 minutes. The fruit or nuts will sink into the cake and th sugar will give a crusty esterfor, | which answers for an icir it & metallic brocaded slipper in the stunning arrangement pictured. Its fashionable high spike heels and ' ere vamps are of modernistic design—-y ‘z‘.’fg 4 metal brocade of course, while the '-I-N"\ rest of tho pump is of black patent| -FAAVIS. DT he_Bairisaas leather which sets off the brilliancy of the fabric. Note the one-strap pat- \tern, for it is likewise significant in MARGETTE. | footwear fashions. “Puzzlicks” Puszle-Limericks 'he Reverend —1— Called a hen a most elegant -—2-—. The hen, pleased with —3—, Laid an egg in his —i—, And thus did the —5—. 1. Full name of o famous American | clergyman, brother of the author of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” A created living being. 3. The statement designated. 4. Article of wearing apparel used on the head. 5. Same as No. 1, but spelled differ- ently. (NOTE—This limerick, attributed to Oliver Wendell Holmes, is one of the cleverest in the whole category of lim- erickdom. To_complete it, put the right words, indicated by the numbers, rain like magic. It shines w cverything else has failed. into the corresponding spaces. The Veed lans\ver and another “Puzzlick” will s appear tomorrow. on the metal and | the glass of all cars Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” i renchman’ who promptly said | from Fords so Rolls Royce. Buy a can today from your grocer, hardware, ist or auto To some ladies who'd ask Cared to drink, threw Upon finding that it Was a bev'r no stronger than tea. (Copyrizght. 19: { 1Ilailstones weighing a pound and a | half perforated corrugated iron roofs {In Natal in 1874, and those weighing | four and one-half pounds were re- ported in Cazorla, Spain, in 1829, ac- cording to records recently disclosed by the United States Depamne'nt of Agriculture, thinks | pan lined wth buttered paper, eprinkle Be sure that t i on either r for an and speak dres side. Otherwise, vou'll ruin what little nd freshness and attractive- ou already have (Copyright. 1925.) he zirl whom you d for advice and coun indication of how to and act is a reliable Answer to Y sterday’s Puzzle. 65 match SMART ENSEMBLES See the ‘Display of Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery i at popular prices CHIFFON. WEIGHTS P LIGHT WEIGHTS MEDIUM WEIGHTS s HEAVY WEIGHTS C/lt all @ding Stores UNDERWEAR_ HOJITERY