Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 29

Al o o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925. WOMANE FaCE. “SUB ROSA | JUST HUMANS. By Gene Carr Beauty in Smart Modesly Vests. What TomorrowMeans to You e Our Children—By Angelo Patri BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY M1 4 - = 5 N . g The very favorable aspects that Smooth Hands. | bands are something very worth aking Excuses for Him. ! prévall during the latter part of 10| . .0 ure bad days for hands. The | VR and begina 1o consider them ' vy continu ‘or only a shor . o .. 3 lea of physic: ol ess It sounds rather nice to hear a girl | | £ / At about 10 am. tomorrow there wii | (TSt reddens and chillx them. the | Snd care (ke rot it bears o Shirie | moking excuses for her sweetheart: | | 4 be influences of a negative character, | Wind cuts them, dirt grinds into them | yil bloom that is bevond price. Hie - T;"".‘-_‘fe" Q‘"“m‘ffl' becatie 3 and at sundown these will become |4N] the trouble begins. Mother takes | hands will always he kept clean of he's s busy at the ofice. I know 3 positively adverse. Very little can, of | & brush and soap and scrubs ihem | anyihing that might soil them et & |e|.evm!‘ time if he could p . g course, be accomplished in the brief }u “ur ‘( en the children start off | Ag the rs pass he knows that possibiy manage it : ? 1 space of time that good conditions | {2, School secure in the faith thatt’is to wash away the soil of O “Roger forot to call mie last /% 20 ) exist, and, therefore, it would be ad-| fpeir hands are clean. Then they find |4 day's work, and with that washing ,.‘.‘.»«.-n:r Nx _mo 1@.1 ”\: ! £ % : visable only to devote yvour time and “vhmfiho‘_ w;"p aabad the | comes a certain gense of satisfaction ln;‘v by i he s \m_\q del ')M»p}'z und ¥ 24 | 4 - . attention to the usual routine duties ibsdidey: hut ot drc‘ "4 "’ ¥ ;"”'_‘ in a job well done, in the hands that vhen anything happens to her Roger that engage your attention every day. | ;jived dr¥, but not dry enough (MLer | have performed it well. And with iz, iirls should stic o) 3 1 P change or vel. It will be found St '_' Pe ist’s notion: 'lnd‘)?n:‘l:(;eflxl uses for them as much | dimeult to e n Your impulse to || SUUA Soca It demp. s th eyl Who shall ascend into the il i ossible. g g o o and say those things that had bet- | . y W - BAORE Lot the -TnlT e that hath clean _But there's alwavs one 5 § ¥ ter be lefi undone and unsald, as the | po iOrtAble condition. The hands | hands and a pure heart | danger -t 1 girl will continue fo | & ¢ r i influences will tempt you to be quar. | (** At al Writine oo fot] A lonz way from a pair of make excuses for the man she loves | : relsome, argumentative and arbitracy. | ort, Welh AL all. Writing i difi-"jiitle hands chafed by the wind 4 long after there's any excuse or i Children born tomorrow will complish. Beaides the moor worl 41 | the frost? Not anything like Ap\nlvl;}_: to be made for mml Ivlum:‘ - i A ;or(‘ling to the signs, enjoy exce W,P’l_“ Do welk 1he i you thisks e wants excuses or apologies e - S 3 £ 4 and ac (Copyri v : alth during their infancy. says something about having clean | . pai e s Geroasal attention 1o u see, a bhoy's favorite method | | 3 s not mean that they will be en. | , of ridding nself of the sweetheart . Ao ents. They | @nds at least. When this happens | inquiries from parents or school 1rachers £ ridding 7 free from all ailments. They|gchool work falls down and every.|on the cars Sni: davelopment ot children he's grown tired of is to let her down 3 . however, be of a minor charac- | | Write ‘nim 1n “care of 11 4 SR e S rite n “Care tin Daper, inclosns gently—to ease the blow by neglect / ter, and will not affect thelr normal | "Csip ey GaRDY about it. sclf-addressed, stamped envelope ‘for reply ing her more and more till finally : physical development. Just prior of | with ihe tew i id e e e, dried | e truth £ho awn on her. \ \ 5 - _Just pric | with owel, hold them over the tne truthy shoult ldasg on et : : subsequent to the time of adolescence. | heater uniil they are very dry in 5 | | oftantimen the oletl eV Radedh Vierande Need careful watching and|geeil. Then take a litle bit of cold Lessons in Eng h | to take the AF bl ‘\n’d desperately > & -1‘Illf‘<' V\ disposition, they will | cream and wipe the hands gently wiih awtul fruth and despeeiicly be Ieticent, and_at times morose. | chat. Rub It well in and wipe again s excuses: “Well, really th s s co on can be vel much | with a soft old rag ow powder thi BY W. L. GORDOX, no reason why he should have ameliorated by forced association | hands, put the gloves on, mittens are | rung up last night e ne a { With playmates of their own age.|better, and start out SEnnieidite i : They will be studious and palnstaking | This sounds like a ritual. It is.| Words often misused: Don't sas Or: “He did dance with every one : S and, owing to intensive introspection. | A child’s hands are the medium | There is no need of me going.” Sa | e1se Tast night more than with me Wil always be a little afraid of capi- through which he learns. If any-| of my going." but perhaps he's hurt at something | | tallaing their many abilitics. as an ex-| thing happens to dull that medium | Often mispronounced: Discha and wants to show me he doesn't : : aggerated view of their own limita-| it is plain he will not learn as faxt, ( Both noun and verb are accented e : AR . ons will obsess them as much, or as easily as though the |last syllable. ad: “Poor dear. he hasnt been | Pity the Blind! TE eororraw s vollc Dlithday. '3on rare S Often misspelled: Scholar. wall lately, and 1sn't able to get out | (Copsright. 1925.) have great control over vour actions| A pair of clean hands gives a child | Svnonyms: Erroneous, false, untrue | in the evenings as much as he used | and passions. Nothing can ever| a feeling of self-respect. It that | unreal, cious, illog| | to—s0 he can't come to see me S0 stampede you. or make you forget phrase is worn too smooth to mean | Wo dy: “Use word three often.” \ 0 Y“’ ‘HATQ ey o 4 what is due to your natural poise and | much to you let me say it this way:| times and it is yours.” Let us in | " Oh. those pitiful, desperate bluffs. B[‘.AA[J (: S BY EDNA KENT FORB, deliberateness There is in your It makes a child like himself more, | crease our vocabulary by mastering striving to conceal so much fear and make-up no sign of a lack of self-| You know it is fine for a child to be | one word each da Today's word misery and pain! i o ;»nnflda:re. ul(;\ungh vou m; n';‘\m 2ood friends with himself. If he likes | “Inaccessible,” not to he ap: 1 Often a girl will go on pulling the s . bristles of particularly stiff wire or|Peen able, so far, persuade others | himself he will do far more for him ttained. “The exact figure | wool over her own eves and trying to | Brushes and Combs. bt e B washing. | 10 Join iIn that degree of appreciation | self than if he feels that his self is a | inaccessible.” persuade her friends that all 18 well | ¢\, \unt to be good looking you | The only trouble with these is that|!hat yvou feel and show for vourself.!draggled, weary sort of a person that | until the flickle male is forced to must take proper are of vourself, they cannot clean the hair like lllhh" You are ambitious and id istic. doesn’t count for much 1 break things off with a snap. and to do that you st have the | britles, they cannot catch and re-|Put do not possess tenacity of pur When you make a ceremony of | There are still more than a | " he minute vou find that you are { iy "ot 001C to work with. You |move the tiny particles of dust and |POS¢ or continuous perseverance | washing a child’s hands and dressing | widows of the War of 1812 or | making excuses overtime for ¥ cannot instance. have thick, |lint that are bound to lodge in any | YU Are inclined to work feverishiv | them. he imbibes the idea that his| pension rolls of the United States | man is the exact moment 1o pulli i’ yich colored hair if 3 do | head of hair. Some brushes are made | " e v icpeattions A€ s Hnl ! ) 2 : but all oo soon “slow up,” and vourself up and ask: “Am T getting |, \(ieh it and brush { comb it of little bunches of split horn, and ¢ 3 X y the gate?” & doine | Oiegue . 1se the these have the advantage of ,\!Ifl'vww"\:'::,“".\,,M e o R And from then on, you want to be 070 ‘ g enough 'and long wear. But they are not as| YOyt KO8 Lo wodd- careful to let your Mr. Man do all [, pa o P e, but | cle: either as hair hristles. 1| { your tastes; steadfast in vour love: o his own excusin not st « v out ] \ ideal combination in horn | (o s et N you # If he fails in the courtesy and al-| ;a1 oils in the 1 bristle. And every brush should | 1o i Your friendships, and devoted Int ; tention he's always shown you. don’t {}ave s comh with a coarse and fine Le washed once a week in hot water | '* : A to think un veasons for it cection, or e! 3 hs (one fine. | wi lather of soap thrifty woman who pon it i Y 1 let him tell you the oo Cr (o) ceth, sinee 1ses it to advanta known persons born on that | date are Wagner Swavne. soldier and baihe 1 et ince Wi e Dolbear, physiclst e 5 tieciiae i £x 4 i P e circulation s per. | sndl fnyentor; ' He v Dyke ’ Making Use of Style. A sufficient number of inch | ear 1t out must have a Ins Wwill Mot aiext mo TEia | ol eroio Dt Leur SRR JoNie —because Sir Thomas J. Lipton When buy rendy-to-wear dress | dents. have occurred which mark & [l el ctass hairbrsh [ axe and exercise the feet | journylist and author: Winston grows on his own Estates in Ceylon departure from his usna | _The hairbrush is most important.|so as to improve the circulation. The | Churchill, author: and Alexander P the Gnest Tane: treating yo \h;‘:n':”mixmwl\(l‘\'v J'“,',',,,\ | These davs ]..( ;mh\) ...],q ‘uhmxl = tha old remedy ;;r thrusting the feet into | \foore, oditor and Ambassador to There are no blends al for | Do him tell you s onlYihair is varely brushed. because it is|snow. or rubbing them with pleces of | spain b Bty mdsfl"'“qu“flm vour imaginati so easily and quickly kept in place i ad a sound reason for it quick- (Copsrizht. 1 being packsdin moisture-proof tine HE Comuloeis Aress ik t tight across the bust, a | going to neglect an ¥OU | \(ith a comb. But brushing is almost ened the circulation. Going from one . s P ¥ 8 cuses, apologies. and o ®ood bafr Hheal o tomine y = e - they retain all theiroriginal . might be conveved hy a K g - down a little way in the | e e R e e | he same effect. and will be found to ; sales of care 1 The introduction of the e ritvorit and bintingil oliineatls And if he's sti ulating massage that cannot be had |give relief in any but extreme cases | for wesl ending Saturdas notes the noticeable ch: < in 1 a modesty vest in this open T o ave a right to expect after 4 j,ny other way. Besides, the brush | of chilblains 3. on shipments sold oiit the ¢ cowns, which are now made and you er the entire fit, making | few or blouse neck is eut too low the it fit torily in other respects, esty alone ma Simuitaneousiy the cos. |make the needed alterations. If the weeks' trial, youll know Where | cjcanses the hair, draws the oil into LSS Nents “per Doun with V-shaped necks which w ex- [the dre: sufficiently wide where ' vou nd. i each hair shaft and makes it glossy Mary Jane: Frequent combing is | tend to the waist lfne. It is to supply [needed. he annoyance of having he day mr\ whlwh he '"’"l‘*l fn\“ The brush should have thick, long. needed to keep bobbed hair in order = - = these spaces with suitable fillinz that |lingerie show above a dress can be | cusing himself and you start do Stiff bristles. Some varieties have as the slightest thing disarranges it Candied Sweet Potatoes. the dainty essories are require obviated by using a modesty vest in| it for him is a pretty dark day for | i 3 a frock with which one can appropri-| old man Cupid. 4 Adaptability of Vogue. ately Bt WOt LT snast e Semes (Copsright. 1925.) popular on Southern tables and ar | 5 | This vogue is one that should be bered that not all costumes lend them TI D l = C . W 'l P l extremely palatable when well pre. | welcomed by all women who wish va- selves to this vogue, though the ma i % " I e aly ross- ord uzzie pared. Cut boiled xwjet potatoes rlety with economy in their clothes. | jority of them do ! Puzz’rclzs J |into long slices, place in With several vests of various kinds' Also it should be borne in mind that | | | (Copyright 5.) | dish, put lumps of butter o one simple frock can be made to ap- | because the ix cut \ shape Pixde Dimericks>—— ice and sprinkle with su pear “different,” according the ne-|does not mean that the shape of the! { cooks add a little water cessity of the occasion. For example, neck must follow this cut. By using| A boy with some nuts in his —1 | until the sugar and butter have can a black satin dress of the plainest cut modesty vests the actual neckline may | Mot a friend, but of course couldn’t| dled and the potatoes are brown needlewo t to net that phabet e shown today These vesis eanor Glvn made three of | may be worn appropriately in the be round. This is fortunate, because 2 morning, if it has a linen vest, or one the round neck suitx some faces bet-| (ried the other “My —3 i utilize ) amous | % & of cobweh y ‘ + chance to utilize small pieces I . This one e e | thritty. woman who -Insists on being |have them will be appavent. in the| | | : ' bl of flannel. Rither these modesty ter than the \' neck | You've the mumps pretty —4 | of madest to oc- | well costumed and up-to-date however | form of a complete limerick. when Candied sweet potatoes are very vests may be white « red : - And you onght to stay home for a afternoon wear the vesi mav he m e esey Wit lace or embroidery als & worked i Cross. 1l dressyv with lace or embroider Tnitiala can be worked in erossi | U | i l hrifty Accessories. or it may be of costly brocade, |stitch on vests for sport frocks an informal ey hey can be done in fine fil er vest may be of the handsom- in sheer linen or net vesis. Two more with real f tatting. |of the initials in the old English a Utter intelligible sounds. 3. Synonym for “hoy.” Ot S48 the correct words, indicated by the nest. By working hard they finally were the first nted ons ever seen in Europe_and_immediately at Peel five or six bananas; scrape off ws their value. The iitle she may have in her purse to 4 e he KN | another “Puzzlick” will appear tomor- | 5 ; |vn\\ ) W. BURGESS | Does something 1 cannot condone.| | z | DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY Fie not anly writes verse 1 - , manufacturers of i i t oho se find 5. Wel he does, which is worse, R siEe v 5 2 % Richest Meadow Mice. thel bty Shskrllond it s e DR IC G i e Hitas Frigidaire, the standard electric refrigeration, has R : ConyrEhe : : e I moved its Washington Office from 1219 E Street, week I 2 S anny d Nanny bezan to look ~ i i | | 2 stack in Farmer Brown's doorvard, It . venient location, 1313 New York Avenue, N W Rt rving o decita’ Shere T shend | (he ears of corn. And then they began Frigidaire is the accepted standard electric refriger- Alrect to_ Farmer Brown's harn, hut | (9 100K for something to make the nest | oy know that our present-day &= L ation. Within its uniformly cold, dry compartments, Bk DA b e s waner. (o (ke st e Trhere SR W S et 1o T A £ Xinves ‘ perishable foods are preserved in all their natural fng one evening and when he came | from which the husks had been strip- | oo S50 ¥ (o halttealntne puth Ao o Teal: richness and deliciousness “Oh, dear.” said Nanny “We'll Wind of the Adriatic, 12 rings i o . . - L e e e City of the Ghaldses: 14 Elocutionist. I Frigidaire guards the family health, inasmuch as make our nest of. Peaod ot fime 16 t Indian palm 1 is plenty of < oniside, and as long 4 4 g . Reseech - Injure. . . i . as we haven't gat to work for our faod ? i | 18; Indefinite article. _ Diminutive suffix L bacterial growth flourishes Frigidaire prevents this Winter it certainly won't hurt us 20. Dislikes greatly - Behold able hed (l | 3ia re 3 eces, e o e S ¢ - Slobs apock o | 28 French prime minister. Frividaire i . - = - Prepa r nublication. 7. Percolate | rigidaire is the dependable electric refrigeration. b A 4. | FA [ o0 colleginte dezree(abir). [ et nunatiosurtace. It maintains a cold, dry, even temperature day aftet N ey \ 7.< 8 * e ey 37. Ourselves. day, at a cost much less than ice \'\1-ny| -,uan\I»-m- without a | RQ - B .~ Skill | ,(’;‘he;kerbd. thing in all the Great World to worry | 5 I35 Thtsla ot g | Turf. shout.” fmn "t wondertut, Bunny | MR Bl o L DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY i 2 R " | g Brightest star of a constellation. 2 Expensive. | T Bistory of Pour Name | 33 Run off. e C. L. McCREA, Manager. 0 - William (abbr.) . New England State (abbr.). = NOW 0] 3 B GOING BY PHILIP FRANCIN NOWLAN. ~ ’ . Ensnares. - - T LIV | GILDER ! / i ;l:/;::fl:\“v‘l:al;’nr:\’:“:l - i ananas in a Casserole. Mo ' ever Gold. (Golder. | tained an immense populs ity They 2" Doorkeeper, soarse threads and cut the ba r know now! RACIAL—ORIGIN—English. | were used i any Nayser ped cur Incline the head. in halves, lengthwise, and the | whe e moing to e. 1 have| SOWRCE—An occupation, also a | !PinS and st is, for window draping | Beautiful tropical shrubs, { pitces in halve: . Put these 18 fo i ) . i | While we to prize cotton prints Down [into a role. Melt a small glass 18] 1000 it s s ere is a group of family names | partly beca they are easily el . Actreasstn isht comedy of v i o o1 s i = 2 354 anufacturer i e L rom more than one source: the sort | quently lined their India prints with Mental image. tHeniaquesse foyergiiemiitiie Hujcelof Sk 9 selEte chEhgErarors home ir arnshot wh in Farmer f family names in connect with | unwashable satins and taffet and | Wealth. half a lemon: cover the dish and let B i h the individuai would have to | trimmed them with gold braid. 6. Be mistaken. |cook in a moderate oven about half . hi name haphens to have come. | and colorful window draperies for the Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. | 1 s i inet Models Frigidaire is : Rar 2 || sources fiom twhich!ithis e et m\/\ ! . it displayed at the Washington BEDTIME STORIEQ BY THORNTON | ! Saturday's “Puzzlick.” 3 ‘ A certain young man of Cologne i " | N. W.| to more spacious quarters, and a more con- people llke theni. Meanwhile they found a big enouxh place in amongst RY JENNY WREN. —t . «J 1 while they 1w staying under the ©f: But there was nothing in that| iy ;ec had their origin in Ind Across = .\".’»\'« Seotia (abbr.). ped. Instructions. “Never mind," said Danny. “Ti =~ = Maen asinder: 18 Grating of parallel bars. the temperature never reaches the point where to do a little work to a comfort - H . Uncommon i Guistentalls i food wastage. trips down to the zround and back 25, Worhtless leavings of pure happines Toward . A hypothetical force, Uil . Lbel ‘ Washington Sales Branch—1313 New York A UNANNY. HE CR I KNOW 6. Collection of facts 59 back he was 1} ited Meadow | VARIATIONS — Goulder, Gould, Shield or defensive armor. Tond o o el plice. | Ther T e and as table covers. You said in&s. but most of which have come | impressed by this virtue, for they fre. Attempt . enough there ever and ever, | (race back his genealogical line “in | India prints are enjoving a revival | emm——mmm—— |\ oy vou kne i helieve name could i me which it has develope One of these| Fryv out three slices of diced bacon. It gstn ATy sihe | is the trade of 8 or that of | Add onehalf a pound of diced heef 5 G0 ‘ FADELESS I o I aire may be obtained for as e i : ¢ } zoldsmith . r case|and let it brown well. Add % of mer Brown's 1 of | the modern family name represents a | onions sliced, one pint of water, one E L i DYE s | LI little as $245 f.o0.b. Dayton, these hoards had been thrown careless.{ shortening of the word originally de. | pint can of tomatoes, one teaspoonful Ohio, plus a small installation 1y on the pile so that one end touched | scriptive of the first bearers’ trade. |of salt, one tablespoonful of brown the cornerib, The vou Know.| Another sources of the family name |sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of 't | i Tint dainty I |.m"[uum cost. And, your present ice found the vere biace it ws have come into Enslisn from other —e ; | i | A Sales Branch. Never ina i bave 3 st Prdgcebaelii ,("f‘\"‘j;"‘.l“-: Goulash of Macarcni. | p u I NA i i I i £ : s 0 n d i | | it g A Cabinet Model Frigid- ic a tle he is the g Golde.” a n.me | chili powder. Cover and simmer for 3 and > W « | whic e old tax and church records | several lp\(\ui\, or umrnln.{u meat 1.-[ box can be converted into a boarc 3 > | of gland trace to both Anglo. | tender. &ook one cupful of macaroni )| 9 5 e = 5 o ¢ Saxon and Norman French nsige. | separately. then pour the meat sauce ! you desire \ i Frigidaire. Ubnetts for flu; up. And the meaning of this given name, |over the hot macaronl and serve at " i I G | r ma: has Danny an iy scrambled up onjas it happens, is virtually the same, |once. If desired, one-half a cupful of K‘F"":' ilk lingerie i:"“:'fc°°1“":‘h i a purpose ly purchase the pile « Fhen Danny 1 that of “zold.”” which had the same dried mushrooms which have been | ty, trimmings, 1 d; = f07$190, andupwards, fob the way ald S cnificance of value in the Middle |Soaked for an hour in water to cover . 4l and new looking by occasional P Da Ohio s A the corncrib and ri t Azes and further back in ancient | may be cooked with this recipe, or (NI in a solution of cold water with a pinch ton, 5 D the in- of the boards of the corncrib. “There!” | {imes as it has today one-half a cupful of canned or fresh of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy and i " stallation charges. squeaked Danny. “Have you ever (Consright. 14 mushroams added at the last. = quick. ctions on packsge show geen so much corn in all your life?" . | s w S AT how to regulate degree of color—how S e VMG | £ o e S o som That little house was piled full. In J e Original full elluots i Ge-dyclag e Putman. fact, there wax s much of it it was| One pound four . one tea.| Beat the whites of two eggs until Chocolate Syrup Same 15-cent package tints or dyes silk, hard to get around. Nanny became as | spoon salt, milk to make a soft dough |foamy, add bne and one-half cupfuls . excited as [ v We'll live r ahout a pin®). a few well washed cur- fof fruit juice mixed with one-half a Choc-O-Lishus ‘“i‘“hi"l"l “::"‘ om’: ion. Bee here!” she cri “All well have to rants, piece of hutter the size of an |cupful of sugar, and lastly add one! Z2 lIcing, Milk color chart at your drugg z Pusnam No-Kolor Blesch do is to eat and sleep. We won't have |esg, one tab'~wpoon. of sugar. two | pint of double cream. Beat well. Take Shak 1o hunt for a single mouthful. We'll | heaping teasj 'ns of baking powder. | off the froth as it rises and drain over é es, Sundaes, 25C Removes Color and Stains he the richest Meadow Mice in the T haking pe der into flour. Then |a strainer. Pour the unwhipped ‘mix 12-0z. can. ... world! Y- ir. we'll be the richest | ruis jn butter. At egz and sugar to- | ture into giasses pile the whip on .n,.l Meadow Mice in the worldl 1 do hope'gether, and serve ice cold, W A