Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 52

WOMAN’S PAGE. Attractive Materials In Shops Now when more and more women are finding need and opportunity for gafnful occupatlon outside their own when homes and more BOU, BO' el adymade o e WITH ) HILI 3 SHO! D CLIP D AT TH OSTRICH TIPPED W them u 1 rexl made 1y ¥ For As tc Dlair icing. vhe e they are on s: voluntarily stretch out to feel ITH PINK order for iy see that neve you voi s and shi new war en ich hese lovely lHave vou nd the t and and hons soul ny One sort burt there cloths vou What f have n it n By MARY consequence 1d more women are buying {ment for it their clothes r wre getting M IMI LA W P TALLIC FATION COLOR. IMITA- D MA YARD, SHOW MAUV. th it now wonld be to have to make yvour own tabrics more % the counters ur fingers in- these vel- ds and the never even would be to raterials! hardly to need trimming thern npt re t would and serve at onc < that appears 1sely But as fabric: coun- didn’t delight the A New Type of Rug. e ones nd to udd them all & Numdah 1 diff istead ves fr ra nythin, sult of han videry i it not s beautit neasuresh) quality In fact and especi felting. In mak Kashmir together on the difficult, v zet rugs, whe show nuny than others are very ever lously solid way they You will you can use color combin: Rorgeous, yet pattern and « + while bring fearful ti more ( perplexity of woven, om the | it we Although n und of fel 1 clear thre tterne Yo the Dbest world travel 10! orld trave hat the > riental in telling they But made I coarse hair : rugs do not have ever the €| try. I the felt, individual »d. but adds i w tests o dah ruz idery is ¢ But : iy have been like Nu lem or are whimsica xecution on it ‘ther . whether because the » varied and Oriental in e most from the tea gardens to your tea pot! —Fresh and fragrant ac when picked from up on a| MARSHALL in abundance this season is imitation | fur by the yard. For several seasons now it has been possible to get almost any sort of fur by the yard. You have not had to go to the fur depart. either; it was a regular stock in trade of the trimming depart- ment. This for the henefit of the |women and the dressmakers who wanted to embellish frocks with bands of peltr) Now there is this new imitation fur to be bought by the yard. But you would never know it was imitation until you drew near enough to see that the back- ing of the fur was of woven material. Of course, it is much easier to apply |and lendsitself to the manipulation ot {the home dressmaker far better than | the vegular leather-backed fur. The | frock shown in the sketch is of bottle | green trimmed with metallic embroid- | ery and edged about the hem with imi- | tation fur in chinchilla coloring. At the hottom of the cut you may see new ming by the vard consisting of »strich fringe with tips of pink, left-hand corner of | ¢ see imitation fur | by the vard that somewhat resembles chinchilla and with it banding of ! elipped marabon. Shaved ostrich can the saume sort of strips. The French dressmakers have lined entire coats| with this clipped marabou and shaved ostrich, arranging it in wide vertical bands. be bought in (Copyright, 19 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST pefruit ny with Cream. Bacon Curls. Muflins. He Baked Bran ‘. bmeat Salad. es. Olives. Parker House Rolls. Washington Ple. DI Cream of Pe Cold Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Creamed Caulifiower. Sque - BAKED EGGS. Butter an egg shirrer. Cover bottom and sides with fine crack- Break an egg into a refully slip into shir- rer. Cover with seasoned, but- tered crumbs and bake in mod- te oven until white is firm nd crumbs brown. The shir- ers should be placed on a tin plate that they may be easily removed from the oven. WASHINGTON PIE. Two-thirds cupful sugar, one cupful flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls haking powder, two eggs, three tablespoonfuls milk. Heat the eggs very light. then add sugar and milk gradually, beating well. Add flour, baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon- f t sifted together. Bake in hington pie plates. Put together with lemon filling. Lemon fililng—One cupful one tablespoonful butter, -ated rind and juice of one lemon. Cook in double boil- er until thick CREAMED CAULIFLOW Soak a small head of caulifiow- er in salted water for one hour, then place in boiling salted water and cook until tender. Drain and press through a sieve. Scald one quart milk with half an onion and a chili pepper and strain. Cook one-third cupful flour in one-third cupful butter, add the flavored milk gradually, stir and cook unitl thick, season with pepper and salt, add two cupfuls of the prepared cauli- flower and one-half cupful cream ALLE |quent backgrounds are in white, black, blue, brown and green, embroidered in contrasting colors. The designs tend arge, with peacocks, birds Taradise, the Tree of Life, roses nd large tree leaves most common. Numdah rugs will play up to almost color scheme, so they make a happy choice for all informal rooms. hey are particularly good for the oom, hall or study, and because colors a sroughly sunfast, are popular for porches and ver- of the Numdah's vir- tues is its comparatively low price. They are cheaper per square foot than |practically any other Oriental rug, land while, being felted, they are not | extremely ‘long wearing, they are by |no means flimsy and’ are making | triends fast in every part of the coun- Apple Conde. a purec of apples as directed fool. obtaininz one pint of | Melt three-fourths of an | ounce of gelatin in one-half a gill of | hot water and strain it into the apple | puree. Color with cochineal and when cold put it into a border mold and leave in a cold place until set. | Turn out and fill the center with one gill of whipped cream, sweetened to Make in appl the puree. THE MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Use for Waxed Paper. One mother says: Jimmy keeps all the waxed paper trom bread to use for preserving his botany specimens. He puts leaves between two layers of this waxed pa- per and then presses with a warm iron and finds {t more satisfactory than beeswax. What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are exceedingly favorable until sunset, and, as the vibrations are stimulating, it is a very good opportunity for put. ting into execution those plans which have hitherto been deferred, for some reason or other. The influences that prevail apparently favor commercial enterprise more than any other line of endeavor, and, in this connection, agreements or contracts can be exe. cuted, and initiative and_originality will have their reward. In the eve- ning conditions become somewhat ad- verse, and relief should be sought in mild, Tecreative amusements, as some- thing will be needed to take the mind off the cares of either the office or the home. Children born tomorrow re- gardless of sex, pass through the stage of infancy with only the usual “ups and downs” to which all little ones seem subject. They will, how- ever, be liable to suffer a serious “‘set- back” in their 'teens, which will re- quire more than ordinary care and at- tention. Temperamentally, they will be affectionate, without being demon- strative. They will be reserved, rather serfous minded and introspective, never jumping to conclusions, but, even in their childhood, weighing the pros and cons before taking action. They will not make friends readily, but those they do elect to favor with their confidence will never regret the intimacy. If tomorrow is your birthday you 4o not set much store by culture, learning or refinement. You think very little of the ordinary amenities of daily social intercourse, and are, al- though this does not detract from your worth as a man or a woman, un- polished. You possess a fund of anec- dote, a keen sense of humor and a di- rectness of expression which, although amusing, is_sometimes embarrassing. You are honest and fearless, and never fail to express your own opin- ions, although they may be in direct will, i opposition to those of your auditors | | —and you have very decided opinions about both things and people. You are generous in thought, frugal in execution. The longer time you allow yourself to think about what your charitable impulses may urge you to do, the less prospect there {is of the ultimate action being com- mensurate with the original thought. You have many friends. and many of them are attracted by your whim sicality and unexpectedness, as you never run true to form, and are every- thing that a man or woman can be, except being imitative or sycophantic. Well known persons born that date are: Richard Heber Newton, clergy- man; Nicholas Senn, physiclan and instructor: James O. Dorsey, ethnolo- gist; Kuhne Beveridge, sculptress; J. B. Aleshire, major general In the United States Army, and William Gibbs McAdoo, ex-Secretary of the Treasury but | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Fay Carson realizes she is not at- tractive to men. ~ She reads §, 000K extolling the charms of ‘s young widow and dcides become one during her vacation ~Shop- for her new role is an exciting sd. venture. byt her family is shocked at her new {ndependence. CHAPTER XL The Start. It wasn’t until Fay was seated in a chair car of the Berkshire Limited that she realized how impossible it would be to draw back now. She had actually started on her adventure. She was no longer Fay Carson, but Mrs. Fay Churchill, and certainly she did not look like the same person. From her head to her feet she was perfectly dressed. Iven her gloves with thelir blue stitching had a smart rakish look, and her face, under the tiny hat with {ts arrow of marcasite wore a look of poised self-assurance. Fay had that satisfied feeling that always comes with the knowledge of being well groomed. It enabled her to look around the car interestedly, but without any feeling of inadequency as her eyes rested upon other well dressed women. She knew quite well that other women might be more ex- pensively dressed, but not with any better te. That girl at the other end of the car, for nistance. She was well dreased, her clothes looked expensive, but they were badly chosen. Her dress of printed crepe was too elaho- rate for a train trip, her satin sandals with paper thin soles would have looked better in the ballroom. She wore white kid gloves and a large black hat trimmed heavily with flow- ers. She was very pretty, but she did not have that air of smart groom- tng that I"ay had tried so hard to at- tain. The train had not as yet started, and out on the platform and through the aisles of the car there was a pleas- ant bustle of excitement. Porters bur- dened with luggage came and went. People Kkept piling Into the train, searched for their seats and then set- tled down. There was a holiday at- mosphere about every one who en- tered. Most of the faces were smiling. Looking about her, Fay wondered if any of these people were destined for Shadow Valley and the Poppy Inn. It was a pleasant thought, and as the train started she began to pick out the people in the car that she would like to know. That blond man several seats away from her looked interesting. He wore a gray suit and besides him propped against the window was a golf bag filled with clubs. As Fay studied him he raised his eyes from the magazine he was reading and their glances met. Not so long ago Fay would have turned away quickly, the hot color rushing up into her cheeks. Now she did nothing of the kind. She remem. Parking With Peggy “Allmony figures remind us that supporting the star on the stage isn't half the job it in real life. taste and flavored with vanilla. If desired, the stifiy whipped white of | an may be added to the cream | fter whipping the latter. Stir lightly | together. Decorate with glace cher-| . Coffee Cake. | Onenalf cup of butter. one cup ot molasses, four cups flour, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon soda, one cup | of brown sugar, one cup strong coffee, | one teaspoon of cloves, one teaspoon bered suddenly Kitty Carlyle's de- meanor with strangers. Kitty never blushed in a silly, embarrassed fashion and neither did Fay. For a few brief seconds her eyes met those of the stranger, and then quite camly and serenely she removed her glance. It was a most provocative mannerism and immediately the stranger was in- terested. He liked the sophisticated air with which she had studied him. In her manner there had been no hint of the flirtatious, merely a genuine kind of interest. > “I'd ltke to know that girl,” he sald to himself suddenly, and later, although Fay did not look again in his direction, he found his own gaze stray- ing toward her. There was a look of quiet elegance about her. She seemed to have more repose than the average young girl. It irritated him to think that he might never see her agaln. Such things didn't seem fair when after all there were 80 few peo- ple worth knowing. In spithe of her apparent noncha- lance, however, Fay was quite well aware of the stranger's interest. She knew that from time to time he lifted his eyes from his magazine to look in ner direction. This fact elated her because the glances of men had al- ways seemed to pass over her. She had never interested them to the point of their wanting to know her better. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) (Copyright 1925.) MODE MINIATURES “Scanties”—they're a new undergar- ment t combines four garments in one- tep-ins and garters —called “scantles” because they welgh but a scant eight ounc Think of what a time saver they are for the college girl scurrying to dress for an 8 o'clock or the busy debu- tante rushing home from a matinee to | redress for a dinner dance. They are on or off in a second und. because there is only one strap over the shoul- ders, are Ideal for wear with the most formal gown. Some ‘‘scanties’’ rell for as low as $10, thereby qualifying as an economy as well as a convenience. ¢ MARGETTE. Apple Fool. Wash or wipe about three pounds | of apples, cut them in quarters with. out peeling or coring, put them into a pan with one-half pint of water, the thinly peeled rind of one-half lemon and two cloves. simmer gently until the apples are tender. Remove the cloves and rub the apples through a sieve. Reheat the puree with about six ounces of brown sugar, add one-half pint of cus- tard, color with cochineal, and put the mixture in a glass dish or in cus. tard cups. If a more elaborate sweet is desired, put a spoonful of whipped cream on’ the top of each glass and decorate with chopped nuts or half a glace cherry. . Gold Cake. One-half cup butter, three cups flour, yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon of | baking powder, two cups sugar, one- | half cup milk, grated rind of a lemo! Using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipes is the best way to find out how much better Snowdrift is. Every good recipe is a Snowdrift recipe. Snowdrift a rich creamy shortening Bring to the boil and | SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Your Information. ‘There was a tragic story told the other day about an unfortunate girl who had an idea she could supply in- formation on any subject to anybody in the world. She happened to be on a house party where one of the men seemed to be very anxious to learn all about golf. At least from his conversation one would judge that he knew nathing of the game. So when he stepped out on the green to try a few. practice strokes, Miss Information was right behind him, telling him in a very impressive fashion that he was all wrong. And she proceeded to show him just how the great game should bé played, giving a brief but important lecture on each point. Two hours later a kind friend told her' quietly that the man she'd been instructing so carefully was none other than B——, the famous golfer. Miss Information retired from public life for some time after that, and I've no doubt the rest did her good. She had plenty of time to reflect on her past life, and to realize the danger of knowing too much about any glven subject The girl who condently tells the great writer (traveling incognito) that she has read so much she feels it would be almost too easy to write a novel, gets a quiet laugh from the man she's trying to impress—and is exposed to a great deal of humiliation Dbesides. The misguided maiden who explains to a foot ball hero—too modest to ad- mit who he is and what he has done— that she understands the great college sport much better than any one else, and proceeds to give him a lot of dope on the subject—lets herself in for a grand raz: You may think that the moral of this article is to make sure of the man you're talking to—just who he is and what he has accomplished. ‘Well, that’s one very important fac- tor in soctal success.” But the other point to be remembered is that once you get Into your head that you know more about certaln things than any other llving person, you're sure to land In hot water sooner or later. It you are convinced that vour knowledge of music is far greater than that of anybods ‘ou're ltkely to meet, you'll probably spend most of your time informing your friends and neighbors that you're & runner-up to Beethoven. You may get away with this mod- est declaration until you happen on a real musiclan—perhaps & boy who has studied the art all his life and needs no sweet young curly-head to tell him all about it. He will be in a position to make you look perfectly ridiculous, and your admiring friends will be the first to laugh at your downfall. It's a wise policy to go through the world with the idea that there's al- ! ways something to be learned about every subject. It you keep this thought firmly fixed in mind you'll never be in danger | of looking & fool beside some one more thoroughly informed than yourself. | Mimi _will be glad to answer any in- quiries directed to this_paper. provided | stamped, addressed envelope ' is inclosed. Also she will be glad to send “Food for Conversation” and “How to Overcome Salf- Conectotsnese. Wipe four pounds of apples, cut | them in quarters without peeling or | coring them, put them in a pan with | one pint of water and two inches of stick cinnamon and boil to a pulp. Remove the cinnamon and rub the ap- | ples through a sieve. Measure and re- jturn the puree to the pan. To each | pint_of - the apple pulp add three- | fourths pound of sugar, stir until the | cugar has melted. then bofl fast for | | 30 minutes, stirring constantly. Put {1t into dry warm jars and cover like | Jam. | —— Best Cranberry Sauce. One quart cranberries, one and one- | half pints cold water, one pound| sugar. Boil 20 minutes, then add| sugar and cook 10 minutes { | | I. Prolonged d: FEATURES The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1025.° Across. Perform An obvious truth . Missouri (abbr.). 8. Turkish commaénder. 13. One thousand and fifty. 15. Northern Central State (abbr.). 17. Sprite. 18. Pinch. 19. Tip of th 20, Pereeiv Par Make a mistake Tavern. . Wrath West Indian witcheraft Likely. Finish. Fmpl Electrified particle Shout Cossack chief. Possesses. Prefigur Prope interna Point of the compas Declare “ Arabian d a )t (abbr.). . Not fat . Not even. . Not wild. . Hewing instrument . Yore. - Belonging to us. . Mystic Hindu ejaculation. . Mother. | foot . Soften . Insectlike creature . Brazilian city of the dawn Mimic . A shade trec . New England State (abbr.) Negative, Rumanian coin. Tributary of the Amazon 3 . Himself. 8 . Those in office a1 . Worthless leaving 42 lamatory cutpourin 4 . Large lake in Africa . River in Russia . Myself. Father. . Lick up. Large sn . Goddess . Other. . Speak. . Close to language “PUZZLICKS” Puzzle-Limeri oS | Down. e, . Den. when asked to spell _ Prefix: out of. . Nymph of pastoral poetry Hypothetical force. DSBS s him up well on the —s—. Answer to Yesterd G sel built for pleasure. ed 1o spe aid the forn limerick, may be obts ¥ putting the correct ds, + ¥ the unmbers, s paces, what did he r had a most apopletic cut, in chief of beef d never reject =i [yy this Nourishing Breakfast Quickly Prepared Are you a busy mother? Then ask your grocer for Armour’'s WHOLE FLAKE Oats and you’ll discover the quickest-cooking dish of good old- fashioned oatmeal ever made. While youmake the coffee, or set the table, these delicious WHOLE FLAKES cook perfectly. Because they are made in anew way they are the ONLY whole flake oats that cook so quickly. Nourishing. Full of body- regulating Bran.Easy to digest. Serve them— WHOLE FLAKE OATS