Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 FEATUKRES. Blanket for SPOI‘tS and MOIOI‘il‘lg HOW IT STARTED The Daily CI'OSS'WOI'd Puzz1e What TomorrowMeans toYou | ! BY DN A KEN I EOREES) BY JEAN NEWTON. BY MARY BLAKE. S - (Copyright, 1025.) [ m—— 2 5 fan 9 8 BY MARY MAR; LL. Minister's “Flock.” Tomorrow’s planetary aspects ar Looking Toward Winter. | Miss L. R. -The little red line: |are probably congested and broken ; 2 3 2 not as favorab those that prevail | It doesn't much matter if you have | veins, These do not call for expensive o Certain gloomy moralists contend, And now it is the blankets. Thou We are all famillar with the com- g today. They ¢ not, however, al ia sunburned face, or eve dark | beauty parlor treatment, as you can hat present-day fashions threaten the | sands of them have already been con- | monly used reference to the minister's verse, although they do not augur lhrown V down the front of your chest; |be helped by a violet ray treatment stability of the home. You probably |verted from their time-honored role!congregation as his “flock.” Carrying success for any untried effort. They that doesn’ < ; with an even- | from any doctor that uses it in hls don’t agree to that; but there is one[of bed covering to that of coats for|the metaphor to its logical conclusion, Y t thing you will have to admit and that | women and girls. And doubtless thou- | of course, the minister is a shepherd deriote a state of equanimity and a|ing dress and is rather charming with ipractice. Inquire of your doctor about sense of satistaction, combined with a | taflored frocks and coats. The one |“violet ray” or “high frequency” is that present-day fashions are mak- | sands more of them will be thus requi-l\who tends and watches over his for xatlon and ease. The | ing devastating {nroads into the deco-, sitioned before the Winter s well| ggey » i 'he | souvenir of a hot summer that you {treatments, and he may direct you “daily round” must, of course, receive | mustn't have is a pair of of sun-|to some hospital clinic, a hL e rations and equipment of the home.|under way. Perhaps the first tme| Attempts have been made to explain RS bes at AT an Bl ANaE tha vrev | Botiad: orteatitor Hos, | that’ You ‘can not afford to T tor Miles and miles of cretonnes and|you saw one of the gay examples of | this metaphor by turning to the word | |alonce of sueh indolent influences £ guoiosi " then. wour hands are|Belp of this king. ~High fremaancy these blanket coats vou thought for|pagtor synonymous with minister, would be futile to start anything of | | SUPPOSBE then, Woub Behds 2061 is an intensified “violet ray.” a fleeting minute or two that thelivhich’ synonymous back to the Latin | importance or SRR R e s S e | D wearer had escaped from some asy-[“pascere,” signifies ‘one who pastures evening the aspects hecome a trifle | UF (SRR CRT SOMe TETIEEIne, SO Co | i lum or sanatorium w ng one of the | op 5. The theory is that pastor less kindly, and there are indicatlons |y "0 YU (EU i aged to Cranberry Jelly old-time blanket bathrobes, But they | was the eariier designation for the that impatience and annoyance Wil | stund’ cosmetic gloves for more than | Cook untit soft the desired quantity do not all look quite so “bathrobey.” | preacher and that it is from Its orig! unless counteracted by deliberation e T hal toioe e ¢ The model shown in the sketch is y hal significance of giving pasture that and self-domination, urge you to act ‘uf;f)‘xw:.'\“x Poin btere T n,::{ {85 ot mithions and onsalc ticularly smart. It Is made of a gray | the objects of the preacher’s efforts unwisely and to speak impulsively. |gco pints (three cups) of water for each or jeven drows, so 1T do not expect my | blanket with a bhorder of vellow and{came to be spoken of as his “flock. Children born tomorrow will, if boys, | readers to try them two pounds (eight cups) of berrfes. orange and is finished with @ wide fur| That, however, is going far afield, 5 1 I ok give little or no cause for Worry on| Instead. try this: Clean your hands | Strain the julce through a jelly bag colln or a source s to be 2 physical grounds. They promise toall over with lemon juice, even though | yfeasure the i To some women these new blanket | nearer home. The fact is that the O e I e e Jeee, femahQuED | Measure the julce and heat it to the coats seem appropriate for a general | characterization of a congregation as B iris: thes will not be 8o fortunate, a8 | all sves tho juice tna Blis sour hands |bolling point. Add one cup (one-half utility coat for all daytime occasions fthe minister's “flock” has no reference A frequent ailments will assail them in |into rubber gloves. If you're wash.|Pund) of sugar for every two cups until the rigors of Winter call for furl to the flock of sheep or lambs that their childhood, and only perfect |ing or doing housework, you can man- | f juice; stir until the sugar is dis- coats. To other women the blanket, graze in pasture, but that the term health conditions will be th |age very comfortably in rubber gloves, | S0lved; boll briskly for five minutes; coat presents itself as especially suit-| was acquired by the cattle and the the responsibilit p {or you can read or do any work t skim and pour into glass tumblers, able for a sport and motoring coat.| birds after it already described the disposition bot. P sirls »1isn’t fine work. After an hour, pull | POrcelain or crockery molds. Later in the season the shorter|worshiping numbers, or, for the mat- very similar. They will not be para- [ off the gloves, scrub the hands with 5 blanket coat will perhaps be looked|ter, any other group of people. gons of virtue, although they will be | soap and water and a small scrubbing Oatmeal Muffins. upon with favor for skating because it | For the word “fock” comes from o inee eoumene e the ecutlcle’ and o : provides warmth without much welght. | the Anglo-Saxon *“floce,” which signi- The (Copyrigh 5.0 1 will be daring and courageous: | clen the nails. Do this daily Two thirds cup rolled oats, one cup fles originally simply a company or a Slwavs Teady foliact ibut dtfe di| Waalt sour hands vith ot wates | scildensmill, thes ablespoons sirus multitude. Hence the term belonged posed to think will be full of |and a little soap, rinse in hot water. | half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons MENU FOR A DAY. originally to the minister’s “company affection, and acking in loy- | Pour a little oatmeal powder on the | melted fat, one well beaten egg, one dwasi apoiedsonlying e ieecqudiny | B alty. Not inte liy gifted in inds and rub until dry. This Is a | and one-half cups flour, four teaspoons ay to the number of animals or special degree, but, notwithstanding |fine bleach. Use any of the bleaches | baking powder. Add scalded milk to birds which, grouped together, we their impulsiveness, endowed with ex-{given yesterday on the hands, but | the rolled oats, let stand ten minute. d practical sense. | try t “keep them inside the rubber |add sirup, sait and melted fat; m ; row: 18 your birthaay ves for a part of each day, for | thoroughly. Stir in the flour whick 16 tomomowitis yaur Blodhiday, ¥ pure lard is splendid for the skin, | has been sifted with the baking pot it makes it so and moist nd keeps r. Add th R and drop In we have come to call a “floc Dry Cereal with Cr (Covyright. 1925.) Scrambled s with il e ther th oup. - qualities are ne rather e e MODE MINIATURES | | , B et e Eearince, wn_ dre siow o Teceive | Lhe bieaches from deving it 100 much. | greased and bake Business quarter of Venice Jui t ppearanc LUNCHEON. . Rich medieval silkc fabric ebra wood. new ide: . A . French physiologist life that pos: o n : . . 3. Broug 0 harmony 3 g Corn Chowder. a pumps have held undisputed | 13- Brousht iy harmon, 10, Mountain goat are lacking r in as o aln 1 Crackers, sway on Fifth avenue for two months. | 13 Ringr B |11 Metal. i to those in [ ; . Metamorphic rock containing | Rice Cup: New fashion says heels must be tall feldspar. 12 Devour. vourse) and rather don Cookies. Tea. ind slender and mames her favorite | o feldspar. G 1 Above. g A" patronizing to those in ° the “Spike,” having it measure 21 [1% goor OF Wind of the Adriatic r life or those wh DINNER. . Siamese coin. b e, 1oy l eas an ron Broiled Salmon Steak 3 nne . Ships with Stubborn ticed Potatoes Jewish month ; you e e SSPETE otk theibody £ One who utilize your charaet A © Ourselves. : West itchcraft bigotry. You do not have the r New Combination of Yeast With Als 2 i to think for vourself. but | 8 Vi ble | Builds U SCRAMBLED EGGS Luxurious rich man ) S zous] e what 3 egetable lron Builds Up OMATO SOUP N / fan’s name. : d isept thought b > yau. Weight in Three Weeks To the volks of four to six 30. Sphere. e 1 Ion wwell'beaten @ dd one cup 4 \ 31, Goddess of earth L - oyl aoac. tomato soup its condensed H River in Europe. 41, Exi o e would never form just as vou get it from the Lair. : rn State. ns, as vou ¢ sroc Salt and pepper. Fold ave money. I vy and 1 ) 5 fil the su -h.»m»n' whites, pour 5 5. Small island b ) does not conduce 1o ma v felici Thin, run-down and under- into hot skillet, turn lightly 3 38, Ponder. | Jod t < 1 have decided th s not weight ‘men, women and children with fork and serve instantly. . A Condition of a patient @ | 4 S 4 e g can improve their health, in- ognize pers v . 2 w pro Gl CUPS . el | Sailor or, wel ¢ 3 ¢ crease their energy and put on RICE CUPS treme. ever, i thiar Scald > 1k jou- Rae Well < sorn th from five to twenty pounds of Scald one quart milk in ¢ pirited horse b n ? { € g 8 S g ble boiler, add 1 cup well-wash g Blow a horn PaReeL thbr Andrew \ horticultur good solid flesh in three weeks. ST T T R edr asoned with one-quar. 4 - GRS t (bt sscoe Conklinfl, politician: Jok A new combination of yeast OF YELLOW AND ORANGE or te: d cook 1 E 1 R Ipture > A. Neec i i i i er teaspoo t and cook unti s P vitamines with vegetable iron, S U TO MAKIE THIS COAT, soft. Add one beaten oEE, one inches high. Extremely graceful, it | m, z e Ather A renews eu»u.- aclionxof sluggish R OF GRAY| | tablespoon sugar, three table has the gift of making the whole foot | 3" 1in goblet or 1 i - % = : e e nerd e c Shoons Cream and a few drops | |#Ppear much more narrow s : Duzzlicks O j blood cells, drives out dangerous lemon extract, beat until light And to rival the old favorite—pat- Hasten ody poisons, increases energy and turn into shallow cups. ent leather—she introduces several|g Act upon by e Puzzle-Limericks. and endurance and supplies the s SWhen cold and firm, remove | |other alternatives—biscayne blue kid Disguised chserver. system with the vitamines that covers, window hangings, bedspre frons kb (caps Aoochiiout to complement the many blue after- v . 3 build up weight. and things like that, were used last spoonful of rice from the cen- noon and street dresses; bois de rose Down. ; Tor et cobnshscn basen Summer for coats. It's a wonder there | | 5P oh fill the cavities with | |Satin, which blends nicely with the | 1 orn cloth. S y as a rich vitamine food, but not are any more such materials in the| | 1500 CAGT (i CCnd & little of | | new ‘deep wines, and an effectively| 5 Unknown {abbr.) His diet, 1 5 2 inciacdibanmot upholstery shops. Velours and plushes the sirup, sprinkle with shred- patterned leather—futuristic in de-| 3 Amount of i Consisted of—4- until weh_p:r ected “ironmizel of the sort that we used to consider ded almonds, place: in’ aihot | |siEn MARGETTE. . Seaport in Scottand, now part ot | Though of % e | yeast”—which comes in concen- appropriate only for drawing hangings bout five minutes and —_— -— Edinburgh | > L trated tablet fm:im ‘was it possible have been taken over wholesale by the bl = 5 5 ¥ s Trying out e : | = ‘}.". = to take yeast and iron in the right milliners. Brocades of all sorts that Sery : S Lemon Pie With Top. & : s T ?nd think Yov ) RoRSETsa tal b Hr i TucelgHcalinan e X lua RS ; 5 b Wash It's very wise to : Vegetable “Iron” when com- e uphols: rs are used for ric One cup cooked s, one LA R i i i i i i ning and afternoon frocks. Metallic cup cooked potatoes, one cup | |Erate it. Remove every particle realize Ty S 2’(’":‘20‘:‘:;’ Y“S: is qfl*iejsy to, S braids that once would have string Dbeans. two tablespoons | |seed, as the least bit will make the That Iy S e CiBcet, Uitretore be S or e mystem Hhnd Syeast when ironized, looked upon as most appropriate fo: finely chopped pa r | pie bitter. This will make three pies. No q 1 o at resting | ‘i?é’;?ié“i'{:.-;‘:?m é“,m as ordldnarfy fresh or cake yeast. Tmniing u 2 sl lettu ladigLs D Line three pie plates with dough, di- | fmeri u me of a of work. cel are compoged ot concentratéd tfood fele. of the ¢ s ) whi 5 e S I :) 4 e 4 ments, therefore they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like that hefore ! with “ren - vide the lemon and place one part of | i or " | effects. It makes no difference how old you are—or how young you e e b ) it in each pan, spread it over the ich it i . y young y e e o SRS e dough, and pour water over the lemon | | ely dif to find a rhy i ¢ are—how long you have been under-weight—or how much under- eave to about half fill the pan. Sprinkle | ‘ limerick put the correct % weight you are, “ironized yeast” tablets are positively guaranteed to over this either flour or cornstarch, | =t T ated by the el pick you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm using_about one teaspoonful to each | D} h rresponding spaces. ansy — flesh in three weeks’ time. If they fail get your money back. e, and sugar to sweeten. This forms N t iyl r Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent jelly when baked mh!he me,“ >;(zm» | tor y direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast Co., Desk cooks add a pinch of butter. Make a | Yesterday's “Puzzlick” N 201 Atnts, 6o thin crust, puncture the top, and pinch T i e Tl g g the edges together. This filling is {Tfe learned to play t 1 @ comb | 3 —or. | lable 1o boil and the yuices wil escape ] A e T e i nce e, B Load. | the light of day, or there’ll be no for-|at the edges unless the two pleces of Tha spankec 7 and the: LAk LN A Back | tune for us. He e this bag and | dough are securely held together. In VST do it again? This is a story my father told to | ging it over vour back. It will serve | stead of being a strong bitter lemon | Jhe tearfully answered her me one day when 1 had worked right 5od turn when you wish to carry | pie, it is one filled with a deliclous 1 No'ni hard going a little job for my mother, | your fortune hack jelly when cold. (Copsright. 11 not as light-hearted!: T might have | * 5o the ve to the gifts - xnne it, because the: as a game on | ha was to have and the fortune he | own in the lot and I couldn't g0 and | \as to find, slung the bag to his do the job, too. So I did the job with | ghoulders and started down the hill 1 my back. % | after the wee green man. At the first | her: Once in the days of the | step downw he felt 2 bump in the little green people there was a good | pag. | mother was poor and had to work | standing stock still. H hard to get bread for both of them,| «Tig the first bit of vour luck.” ! for father w ay to the wars that ! gaiq the wee man, “but along o was forever making. now or the sun'll he dowr k) o o one day s at work “Never mind him,” said the man in the feld picking stones from be- | with the tongs, so close to ear | Macaroor "o considered appropriate only for cushions and one large lemon clean and N ; tween the rows a smiling little green | that the lad thought he was inside it. | person perched on the back of his |« 'Tiga load on your back. And each e away down the | step you go down toward the valley show you such | he'll add another lump an’ you'll tum- sigt re seen. And Ul ple head over heels with the load on | : you such gifts as never were|your back. And up this hill you'll | . . g And T'll make your fortune.|never get again. Step back here be- &ome away down the valley with us.” | side me and I'll nip off that unlucky i And the boy was lonely and aching | Jump and I'll boost you back again. ‘rom the labor. so he said: “I'm your half king. half dreaming. | 8 man. It is surely better to be mak in such a state of mind the ing your fortune down in the valley | ]ad turned in his step and strode up- | than to be picking stones here on the | ward. Before you could set your lips 1 T hillside,” and slapped the dust off | for u whistle the wee fellow with the his hands and faced about toward|tongs nipped the lump out of the bag | } \ the valley and with a fine flourish of his tongs : 3ut will you not be telling good- | gent it straight at the head of the ! bye to your mother?” says a voice, | wee green man. And away down the : and, jumping around quickly, the boy | hill he scampered and never was seen : spied a wee man perched on a rock L from that day to this. and balancing a long pair of tongs in | “Now, mind vou thi his arms. father solemnly warning, Oh, never mind him,” says the first | wee man should tempt you away from ; green man. “We've no time to lose, | vour job to seek your fortune, look h for the sun’ll be s and We'Ve | out that he doesn’t put a load on your { 3 ; to the journe 3 that'll tip vou into the v ; g | a eep you there ever after.” . (Copyright. 1025.) Mr. Angelo Patri will give personal at- teachers on_the care and ¢lopment _of : e Rl LB ception of a perfect figure, s It already contains the T - Colors. 2 S avglory of rounded curves— = Aatmnibolon. Indian Rice Pudding. | y : «l‘O » t es Gold and crimson and bronze, but modet‘n woman has Created a p— scarlet and mauve and vermillion,| Heat a quart of milk in a double < the Autumn colors are here. More | bhoiler, sprinkle in three tablespoons ¥ I3 . = rs splendid than the panoply of any|of corn meal, and cook With half & 'new ideal—the slender, gracile, | king. the trees of Rock Creek Park |cup of boiled rice. Add half a cup : 3 S = ves selaom n« begin to trumpet forth the glory of | of brown sugar, and a pinch each of almost boyish, figure of fashion. H AT . thelr own deaths. r, 2 ce 'and cinnamon. Turn | Any part of the Dist t of Colum- a 3Y aking-dis obe bt Thece die Wonder spotal| Servenwithiany pearerie sance: MERODE—knit in ‘the” finest N S - S st s s b Gk ke hington streets, the tree plant- | " P z K = the sidewalk This is nothing centage of Oats, tle “roughag‘” amy. it is a fact that if we had more oaks k. 0 B ptlomes : AR AR Quaker Oats. Start today. Note how well muter may take in now the great | i i All the richness of oats and milk . . . the the world. | After You Work ‘There’s_never, a_wrinkle—with, In our school days we ul\\d}'.\i b =L - on Your Car v s through the world up- ON'T let your hands and : ! . < e oot hased o mere i B e “a » ey Sl i iyt e o ty, etting even its own the fact for several days. 5 i pnions o esteiyear 5 i & rame alie Enerine o them ; breakfast dish . . . an almost perfectly bal of mind today which is skeptical works finel—takes off all the ; R 0 "The glorious reds are due, the bot- | e of yellow are caused by xanthocyanin, 35c and leaves no odor. 2 ra both are, as it were, mere | Feiy : i i i inshi, i 0., Wakefield, Mass. “,‘;’;‘m O ¢ chamicall chianges ‘tha graen At most good stores. If you fail to find it, write Winship, Boit & C akefield, e - ‘ quality yarns—is hand-cut and i 3 ; or Quaker Oats . . . the “bull” that you indens, both of which tur erely B . 111 1 .‘35;1 Biier oobon boiors ‘.1,’;,","‘1:»5 5 . You will find that it fits without ! because Quaker milling leaves a large per- agal the b ¥ or usefulness of | 3 ims and lindens on our stree but | surplus—conforms to the form i i aples our streets would be one | : tand is as flexible and as comfort- ) ’ € ). e > ; : WHT e ok G aad ark, of th Pots c as one = "-r"":"’)‘ 1::“ ¥ Ujml;”dg?.] | i ity i u will feel, how seldom laxatives will be S R e Perfection of fit is a necessity in i yo ded ’ : ; i ¢ needed. i canvas which Autumn paints from | ‘these days of revealing frocks— the most wonderful box of colors in | protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vita- hat Aut coloratis is ; { - : T the actlon of Trast, | Seience, | ‘ mines . . . plus the “bulk” so necessary to n,bo;:tfl)tlk‘:e relation between frost and | grease and dirt in no time. L uNDERWEAn‘ i o depamencar Shos stort G 2 Cooks fast now ... as easy to prepare as e i l;léb:&:a:} P e g R : # plain toast. Get either kind at your grocer’s. Pesidue of the great change that goes i & ! i on i therieaciinits ol agesfregari MERODE Khnit Underwear for women,~for men, for children, for inf : The Qu Lee Ohts you . always 1 o 2d ! ks i . coloring matter and the starch food \ ‘ Quick Qu el 3 5 o reserve are withdrawn from leaf to wn stem. 3