Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 51

FE ATURES. THE EVENING MONUMENTS OF WASHINGTON. BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON. Joan of Arc. W nenee one which the World nternational promi Arc Rheims v brought into Joa the 1. Interest in the Hnce 14 never he hy the nans 1w es is the st o or tradition conaner that the it ent. mons hstood centered wion of m thedral, vet ved diznified an Park us piece of I° of Jeanne D'Arc mejestic her bronze steed statue in and is regard equestrian of mod which wa of faithful ta Diebpis made ur minister in orizinal de 1 ques utiful iy er ion art the Maid French soliiers to vears agzo. T maniment are imp s age and spirit of it imparts. The the weare Orlea gir the oh, What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's adverse, and whole da. planetary aspects are remain so during the although there will he glimpses—but glimpses only—of more satisfactory conditions during the early morning. and again in the late afternoon. ‘Lhese rays of sunshine will, however, be of o brief duration | as not to warrant any effort that Is no compatihle with circumspection and care. There will be. during the day, a tendency to “go off the handle” and an impulsive wish to act only in accordance with your own inclina tions, regardless of others’ comfort and convenience. Such an attitude often leads. especially in the home circle, to disagreements and squahbles | and, for this resson, vou must en deavor to control your speech and action. A child born tomorrow wlill, accord ing to the signs. be subject to the “ups and downs” of infancy, but with proper alimentation and watchful care, will emerge from this stage, en dowed with & good constitution and | normal physical health. In charac ter, it will, in its early days, be rather and fretiul. = Affer, however, d_uncensored association with of 2 similar age, this condi. | will ppear, and it will be- come companionable. considerate of others und easily amenable to good influence. 1t will always have high ideals, and its conduct will be regu lated by the voice of conscience. Its temper will e hasty, but, with in creasing year:, this tendency will he less in evidenc If tomorrow is your birthday, your disposition and character are a | pleasure to diagnose, as vou possess many traits that charm and at tract. You are trustworthy. kind, | loving and true. The only “fiy in the | ointment” is your.domineering clivity, and this is all the more re-| markable. inasmuch as you possess so | many of the gentler atiributes. | You are, in no sense of the wa dependent. You are not commun tive, and firmly adhere the prin ciple thut “the least said the soonest mendec You have a - -eat deal of confidence In vour own ability Justly vou ravely fail in accom i plishing that which v set out to d ‘ | | tion d. | ind her uplifted sword used us a s nal of “Onward " all give evidence the leadership she assumed in mar- shaling the faltering peasants to fol- low her to battle. Iiven though the idea of bravery and force are suggested by the statue, {Jeanne D'Are is pictured as petite and feminine. Her form is slight and her | features are delicately silhouetted, vet er eves look upward. as if she still|, irs the words which inspired her ! Ee strong. strong.” | This was the thought which enabled | her to have strength and to give it | 1o others. From the time that she put herself at the head of the French wroops <he inspived such courage and enthusiassm among her followers that | the national ardor of France flamed up anew and victory followed As the statne was dedicated in Jan ary. 1922, in honor of the 510th an | niversary of the birth of the Maid of Orleans. the fact was emphasized that {ihis important event took place in Domremy, France. $0 vears before “olumbus ted for Americu. The monument was = gift of the women of Ame: from the women of thr the New York organiz of the mes de b » bring the women | republics into closer fies and your gentleness of character does not affect your strong sition. You arve a strong lover and devotion in return (Copyright. 1 resolute dispo- | and need o action, HOW IT STARTED BY JEA EWTON. “Board of Directors.” We are all familiar with the term bhoard” with reference to an author- | ized mroup of people. such as “board | directors.” “board of education.” | | | | | | | | | which in every-day speech is frequent abbreviated to just “the board.” We will have to refer that 1o ‘the | Board.” " a man wlll say about a mat ter that must be taken up with the ! hoard of directors of his concern The origin of this term takes us back to the first application of the old | AT )N =Y ta wooden plank). | vhich gives ns hle for I wa from the “hord” or table at which =at or riendshin. bt 1805 ) | BEDTI TE STORIES in olden days a council or court that | | the term “hoard” came 1o be applied | the couneil or zroup itself and soon came SYnonymous with any authese | group or assembly. such as the | nt “board of trade. BY THORNTON . BlURGESS Uses a Clever Trick. beast # - & hor Rabby Coon kn thing for him to do w up in his hollew iree and st Rut Bohby wasn't ready No, sir; it wasn't quite late enoush in the season. Bobby wasn't through lay ing up fat. He still had an appetite. So. though he knew that hunters w looking for him by day and nigh Bobby refused fo stay at home. He slept most of the time during the dayv. but every night saw him out lokin for more food in order that he might BORRY WAITED WHERFE 111V mtore up more fat unde 1t always Bobh e of ppened very year since Perhaps it was ivs had escaped that he uld escape again. Thet for fooling dogs and t Bobby didn’t know. 11 old tricks for which « re f he had added a few of his 4 way Bobby looked on it me. It always tickled eded in foolinz the do and the hunters. He never stopped to 1k of what would happen if he should fail to fool t One night Bobby’s trail w, up by that dog before Bobby time 10 got a monthful eat. 1n fact. that dog had picked up that trail right close behind Under circumstances Bobhy ther that he hadn't had time to eat. 1ty yunning on an empty stomach it weuld have bLeen on o full stamach. Still. Bohhby 1 feel like particularly that night. and ythermore, he wanted to eai. n S he lonked ahout for the rid of that felt sure vere few wun e th i «n. In a sort of when he picked had had nning et of zeitin hother aome dog. UND NET WERHT HAGE <5 A Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality uggestions have heen advanced by | antiquarians which would | the origin of this use of ! the word “board.” but reifable au thorities and jhe mosi extended | research establish its ancestry ungues tionably as of the old wooden table’ (Copyright, 197 spened that Yow s °at had started aut hunti "t just about the by had started out he came 1o the fresh trail the Rob Cat A crafty look Bobby Coon’s eves. He urned and hezan to run a lttle taster nd e ran in the same divection that Yowler the Bob (‘at was Roing. T 1EUh 15 Bobby was following Yowler's ra Now. Bobby was too fat to run vers far. At the first opportunity he jump ed up on an old stump and from there to 2 tres. | Up this he climhed and rom a fork high up he waited for G st what would happen. Hardly had he|\TONE-" Omit ihericat veached his perch when along came | “tHeD cOnVInced, that doz down hefow with his nose to | it olable | the sround. and u most excited dog he | 0y the WL MLV ooivpe | e asnt the scent of Bobby | QU VST Fragile, brittle, break oon feat s e omose. Ttwas!.ble, delicate, frail, tender. weak. ronger scent of Yowler the Bob | P\ o d " \iee a word three i That doz had forgotten that he |, WWord stud u Let us in supposed to be Hunting Bobby | tiTes anc. 1 mastering | Cpon. Straisht on past the stump to | STEANE O, X0 ¢ which Bobby had jumped the dog ran. | fhe, word eath TO¥., L oCR O ired n and on he weni, barking excltedly. | (gefeC At I ven months of ef rasently in the disiance he he, o 1 bark in one placs. | Bobby knew thes | fOTt Proved ineffectual that Y the Fob Cat had gone up | & | Unemploved in Russia number | 200,000, and of these §0 per cent are | de_unionists. | lar mateur complicate same As Bobl ame into Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Don't that 1 1 am. say am often misused ‘When I am convinced Words Recourse. Ac. by wler ited whare h light= comin Gireen Forest everal nterns was. By and | through the !/ nd heneath him pa hunters. Two were carr The: in hod I passed Bohby m that tree ana part of the Green in search of that delayed din And =1l thot time he chuckled. ew just what had happened w that Yowler the Bob Cat had | 3 ved up in that tree only untl he i heard the hunters coming. Then | had jumped and run, while the dog iposed him up that tree. rhere is nothinz like making use f one’s neighh especially when | Ley know nothine about it," said ©obhy Coon. 1 must find out where | Yowler is in the habit of zoing these moonlight nights. for T may want to make use of him again 16 nothey A Beauty That earned me a fortune By Edna Wallace Hopper tCopyrizht Stuffed Peppers. Slit the pep; not cut the stems. Some 40 vears ago 1 started to cultivate beauty. 1 searched the World for the best helps In exist- ence. As a result I made my fame and fortune on the stage. And I've kept that beauty to a_grand old age. 1am today among the high- est.calarfed stars. And I still look 2 girl of 1. In my quest for 34 trips to France. turned from the last one. Thus 1 hive gained what 1 believe the sreatest beauty helps in existence. T have placed those helps at every woman's call. Every foilet counter now supplies Edna Wallace Hop per's beauty helps —exactly as I uge them. One is my Youth Cream. Tt com bines 2 dozen of my greatest helps in one. These include products of {| both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows fo foster. feed and preserve the skin. My Youth Cream comes in two tspes— | cold cream and vanishing. 1 appre: one S Chedtime. " the other in the " momming Never is my skin ‘without theae Teip I am one cxample of results. But | thousands of womei are sharing fhem ta | day. "1 Nope "the ime will come. when | miliions sain the bencfits Youth Cream Ras brougnt to me. n will bring yo Aleo wy 1otest Beauty ook “CiamRle: | | SoRP et Tor peanty. and wve sy 20 | Jt'the beat results. e Fouiene on one side. but do | Remove the cores wate, before removing the uff the peppers full with grated cheese which has heen seasoned with salt, paprika | and pepper. Roll the pebpers in | aten and then in flour and ve- cal this opevation. iHave ready i | sauce made of one quart of thickened | tomato julce. seasoned with two table <poons of chopped onion. Cook in | jeep fal until Hght brown. Add the | tomato mixture and let all simmer for o hours. | beauty I mace 1 have just re For Trial Tube Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper. 536 Lake Shore Drive. Chi cago. Inclose 10c for postags and pack 11 11 T want to try Youth Cream Name every cup 2 SPECIAL—Miss Hopper is on e 1C,0u‘ tour, playing picture houses, un- || der - direction ‘'Wm. Morris The- ||| atrical Agency. She will play shington at an early date, —Advertisement. l pro- | 11 and | 22 15 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. « FRIDAY, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsright, 1925 ) 3 1 P W) SEEE) Precious metal Negative Mexican coin White substance “rench unit of square ngland Pertaining Like. Hard, dense Maiden loved hy The Pentateuch River in Tuscany Nobleman First in Inserted Toothed. Brilliant dash. T up. Morninz . Fruit Upon Brightest Six (Roman). Western Indians . Exists, . Poems Peculiar va Scotia (abbr.). porous Zeus. (abhr). star in Aquila 33. Dagger. Down. Dress . Medlex . Pound f(ahbr.) Lady Lowest point Constellation Gaso. Answer to Yesterday's uzzie. A to Yesterday's Puzzl WHOLE FLAKE State (ahhr). to the middle. tructure characteristle sound. 5. Comparative suffix % Heavenly bhedy 10. Mountain in Thessaly 18, Cares for 1. Havin nothing *. Preliminary het Unclosed Prefix: two. Indetinite artiele, Whirlwind off the Faroe Railroad (abbr.), Manuseript (abbr.). Fngineering degree. Ancient language. \ccumulate. Disorder Toward the center, Comiort Poke Affirm Hazard Prefix. into. 30, Five hundred and one (Roman). Fricandeau of Veal. Four nounds filat of v one stalk celery. small piece of pork for larding one each of onion, turnip and ca and one bay leaf. Prepare the veal by trimming and making into shape with a skewer. The upper side is iarded C'ut vegetables with a cutter and brown them with the bay leaf Have ready the pan in which the meat fs to he braised and let the hrowned vegetables serve as a bed for the veal filets. Place the meat larded side un and pour on the stock. Cover the dish tightly and braise in a moderate oven for two hours. When the meat is thoroughly cooked remove from the dish nd rain the gravy from the pan into another cooking dish. Te make the sauce brown one tablespoon of butter with two tablespoons flour. Add to the sauce one table spoon of mushroom catsup. Pour this over the veal. The seasoning for this onld he done according of gfi"““ Clam Cho,, o . LEA & PERRINS, OATS NOVEMBER 13, 1925. WOMAN'S PAGE, 51 LITTLE BENNY Mrs. Hews came 1o see ma this afternoon, heing a big fat stout lady with gold glasses on her nose but not behind her ears, and 1 was just going out when she rang the hell and I threw my cap on a chair and went and opened the door and she came in and | sat_down and I ran up and told ma | and ran down agen to get my cap and maw ware Mrs. Hews was sitting, | thinking G winnickers, good nite she's | sitting on my cap And T stood there and she sed, Well vyou bin? All rite, T sed. How are you? I sed and she sed. Very well, thank vou, and | T sed. Wy don't you sit over heer hy {the window ware you can see things wile you are waiting? Im not inquisitive. thank vou, Mrs. Hews sed. Are vou getting along nicely in skool? she sed All rite, I sed. Are y chalr fs comfortable” I sed Quite, thank you, she sed, and I sed Well, I hope nuthing happens to it | wile 'your on ft Wat do vou | Mrs. Hews sed | One leg s weak but not verv. | 1 | her | have looking at Benny, how sure that 1 | 1 mean for sake? pity O merciful goodniss wy did sayv 807 Mrs. Hews sed. And she got up fo sit on another {chair, and my cap wasent underneeth {of her at all, and jest then | saw ware {1t was, being on the chair ware she | | yas Just sitting down. heing half ways down alreddy. me thinking. Aw heck | G roozalem. gosh shang the luck | _And I went up to my room and red Erround the Werld on a Bysickel Volume 4 Islands, | ot | | erage, ‘Answers to Foqd_iQuestions Answers to readers’ questions regarding dint w I be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs food specialist. writer and lecturer 03 nutr tion. 'Questions should be accompanisd hv A salf-addressed. stamped envelope. as onlv those of general intersst will be anaweared in thie calumn’ othere will be answerad throueh the mail. Every sffort will ha made tn an swer questions promptls. but we hespeak the indulgence of our readers for any unavoid able delax . The number of letters received Ta Jarga and ‘each must take it turn. Ad Arese Winifred Stuart Gihba. 37 West Thirty ninth strest. New York ity milk or buttermilk for 1t? Also, kind 1y tell ma what to Ao to bufld np me nerves. I am in a state of intense ex citement or down with the blues: ane extreme or the other, and medicine does not help me. Mrs. J. T. F Acidophilons milk cannot he prep erly prepared at home. It should he purchased through a reliable drug store. I cannot give directions for taking it without knowing more of your condition or age. nccupation, As to building up vour nervousness I &hould algo need 1o know somethir of the difficult points hefore | do more than make very general < gestions. No matter whal these « ditions are, however, I feel would he safe in beginning gesting that you pav ver tion to the intestinal act 1 may seem 10 vou that the connection hetween constipation and ne: Is somewhat remote true, unless, of course, there definite disease of the ner: case only 1 would like vour opinion on butter. | milk. 1 drink six glasses a day; am | 50 vears old. Could one drink too | much buttermilk?—E. W. & Buttermilk is an excellent heverage, especially for those of middle age The flavor of buttermilk i caused by the action of the health-giving organ isms known as the lactic acid bacteria Buttermilk differs from whole milk only in the fact that there is about one-fourth as much fat as in whole mill. It is in many cases more easily digested than sweet milk. Conditions under which buttermilk is especially dexirable are those characterized by billousness™ or putrefaction in the in testines As vonsness The con « some which the physician can preserihe Tomato Omelette Three eggs, one teaspoon chop onion and parsley. pepper med tomatoes 1n make equivalen of three larze tomatoes Slit the tomatoes with a small b of butter and then add the anfon and parsiey. also the seasonings. Add t tomatoes and let stand for a fe moments. Turn out the mixture 1 cool. Meantime. heat the eggs a mix them with the tomatoes. Have Ll ready an omelette pan containing 2 Please send me directions for mak- | smail hit of huttar and when this i« ing acidophilous milk and directions | melted pour in the egg and toma for taking Do you use sweet | mixture. Serve very = to whether one can drink much, I think this depends entirely on individual circumstances and on other food eaten or if the diet ig not too hearty along other lines, 1 should think that six glasses of milk wonld injure anv one On the other hand, variety is alwave the hest in the long run. As soon as “bilious. nes; similar conditions subside I that u drink buttermilk day. with @nother bev for lunch not once a say same auick ce the @tesf PARIS COLORS Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery at popular prices CHIFFON WEIGHTS - LIGHT WEICHTS MEDIUM WEIGHTS . HEAVY WEIGHTS C//t'all .@ading Stores UNKDERI EAR_ HOJIERY a Know what vou get before you buy. “A," “B" and “C" are the signals. Took for them. They are plainly printed on the box. See that “A™ on the box of Lowney's fo-cent Choc olates? Tt stands for . sorted Chocolates. Every “A" box has 22 different kinds of chocolates. Fvery one high-priced. Every onc coated with thick, rich chocolate. This improved “A’ (As- sorted) package includes such centers as Penuchi Fudge with real walnuts, ItalianOrange Fluffs, Fruit Nugatines, Double Creams (lemon and vanilla), Cherry Cordials and so through the list. A varied, general assortment that suits all tastes. “A” makes areal family package." The High-Priced Chocolates in the Low-Priced Box,” C is for Chewev Center Chocolates—and some nuts. You won't find -a bunmh for Bonkons S cream in this ass A and Chocolates. T O i SO Cas But you wi// find plenty of nuts, big, plump Nuga- tines. And vou know bonbons are high- priced. You simply don’t find them in other inex- pensive packages. Also Caramels with Ceylon Cocoanut, Fnglish Blackberry Chews, Fig Sticks many other new surprising pieces. And twhat bonhons! Ori- ental Coffee, Pistache fla- vored Cocoanut, Chabert Walnues in Apricot Jelly and whole Filberts in Rose Cream. And the choco- lates are equally choice, Porto Rican Honey Cups, Chocolate Nugatines and Penuchi Fudge. Here isa really custom-made assort- ment for center candies. Bonbons! and Youcan't possibly match this “C"" assortment under a dollar. With such fine assort- ments at only boc a pound vou can afford to buy these e chacolates often. Look for the letters and descriptions on the fo-cent packages when vou buy at your dealer’s tonight. lovers of soft- “BY* for The High-Priced CHOCOLATES in the Low-Priced Box 60