Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 39

A WOMA 54-Inch Material BY MARY MARSHALL. Women may be spending more and niore time outside of their homes— an ever-increasing number of women may be gainfully employed in offices, miores, factorfes and other places Wwhere money is to be made. But the FIFTT-FOUR INCH BLACK SATIN WITH WIDE CHECKED BORDER CAN BE MADE INTO AN LVE NING FROCK OF THE FASH- 1ON WITHOUT OFFERING ANY DIFFICULTI TO THE HOME DRESSMAKER. fsct is that of late women have been doing more home sewing. This is very pleasant to the purveyors of Zoods by the yard and the producers of paper patterns. And apparently this tendeéncy hasn’'t meant any fall- ing off in the profits of manufacturers of ready-made clothes, or the dress- makers. ‘Women buy frocks and wraps and suits as of yore at department stores or dressmaking establishments, and ihen add to their wardrobes by mak- ing a few very simple little frocks at _home—either unaided or with the halp only of a little dressmaker that comes by the day. BEDTIME STORIES Buster Is Treed. With huaters ‘round I'd ratber be Most anywhers than up 8 tree —Buster Bear. Buster Bear was up in a big tree. What he was up there for I don't know. Perhaps he had climbed up there just for fun. A great many things Buster does he appears to do Just for fun. And he dearly likes to climb. Perhaps he had taken a bath and had climbed up there to dry off in the sun and the wind. He does that occasionally. Perhaps he had climbad up there just to have a look mround. Anyway, he was up in that tree. Now, had Buster known that that *OH, DEAR:! OH. DEAR!" WHIM- PERED BUSTER TO HI) WITHOUT MAKING A SO very morning a hunter had started ont” with a terrible gun to look for him because of that big black fur cost of his, Buster wouldn't have done any tree climbing. No, sir, he would have climbed 1o trees that day. But he didn’t know about that hunter. You see, he had lived so long in the sreen Forest without being hunted that he really didn't think about being hunto Ve knew that Farmer Brown's boy wouldn't hunt him and he dldn’t think that some one else might. On general principles he kept nut of sight of those two-legzed crea- rures called men. He was suspicious them. e never could bring him- self to trust them. 0. whe: r he discovered any in the Green Forest, he took care to keep out of sight. But this morning Buster had climb- ed that tree witho thought that any of those two-legged creatures might be about. And afier he haud yuade himself comfortable up there %ie forgot that there was such a thing | n ail the Great World. I suspect that Buster must have dozed off. Any- way, that hunter managed to get right under that tree without Buster knowing that he was anywhere about. You see, the leaves were damp frem s rain the night before, so the hunter made no eound, for he took each step with the greatest care. All the time he kept looking this way and Jooking that way for a possible limpse of Buste lie knew that o had no business to Le hunting in that part of the Green TForest, for ¥armer Brown's boy had put up signs warning all hunters to keep away from there. But this hunter knew that Farmer Brown's boy had gone away this day, and so he had slipped over there hoping to gét a shot at Buster Bear. But though he had walked as still as he could and had kept his eyes and his ears wide upen e had seen and heard nothing of ster Bear. He was tired. TIle had walked and: walked and he was tired. Ana he was discouraged. “I guess that Dear probably is up on the Great Mountain,” thought that hunter as he sac "own under a tree 1o rest. “If he is anywhere in this part of the Green Forest I ought to bave seen him or at least some fresh migns of him. Perhaps he is taking &« nap somewhere. Anyways, it doesn't Jook &8 It I will have any luck today. T certalnly would like to get a shot N’S PAGE. for Home Sewing Some one that the ‘ho ought to know sa: reason for this is b4-Inch material. And perhaps you wonder why the fact that one can now buy infiumerable fabrics that are a yard and a. hall wide could dispose women to make frocks at home. Only this. With fashions as they are and have been, and material 54 inches wide, almost any woman who can handle a needle at all and who s not actu- ally scatter-brained can make a smart frock. It fs so simple that you hardly need a pattern—though almost all the pattern makers have patterns for frocks to be made from the wide materials. For dinner and evening frocks the task is simplest, for then leeves need be considered. 3 frocks now, of course, the &leeves be full length. They require e bit more of the material. The sketch shows a simple model for an evening frock made of 54-inch tin with a wide checked bor- owing squares of satin adja- res of rough surfac (Copyright. 1025.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Prunes with Lemon Rolled Oats witl: Cream Coddled Eggs Bran Mumfing Orange Marmalade Coffee LLUNCHEON Cheese Croguettes French Rolls Letiuce, Russian Dressin S Drop Cakes k erole aked Potatoes reamed Carrots shetti with Cheese Kaisin Cracker Pudding Coffee N MUFFINS If cup barley flc N, two teaspoons haking r, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup chopped nuts, three-fourths cup milk, one- fourth cup honey, one table- spoon inelted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredients, add nuts, milk, honey and shorten- ing. Bak in gem pans about 25 minutes in hot oven CHE! CROQUETTES Mix two cups cold cereal with twothirds cup grated cheese, add beaten volk one egg and enough milk to make mixture ape nicely (about one-half cup) 1 Form this mixture into cro- || quettes, roll them in uncooked | | cereal until thickly covered and | | fry in very hot fat. 1t is unnec- | | essary to use egg with it, for | | the particles are so fine they coat the food and do not absorb grease. Uncooked cereal is ex- cellent to roll oysters in before cooking. RAISIN PUDDING Six crackers, one quart milk, one-halt cup sugar, two egs one-half cup raisins, sait. Ssuc Half pint water. one cup brown sugar, one heaping teaspoon cornstarch: boil to thicken, and flavor. BY THORNTON . BURGESS at him. That black fur coat of his would make a fine rug to put on the floor in front of the fireplace in my home. It fs queer how scared of Bears some folks are. If you under- stand them there is nothing to fear. They are just big bluffs. I would like to see the Black Bear that could really scare me.” It was just about then that Buster Bear discovered who was down beneath him. When Buster looked down and saw that hunter, saw the terrible gun in that hunter’s hands, he was as badly scared as ever a Bear cowld be. He knew what that gun was and Le knew that up in that tree he, Buster, hadn't a chance in the world. ““Oh, dear! Oh dear!” whimpered Buster to himself without making a sound. ‘‘Whatever can I do now? I can't stay here and I can't get a What did I climb this tree for? I couldn’t be caught in a worse place. I can't get away from here without going right down where that hunter is with his terrible gun. There is no place to hide up here. Oh dear! Oh dear! Whatever shall I do Now Buster wasn't doing any hoast- ing to himself ahout not being afraid He was afraid. and he wasn't ashamed of being afraid. He knew that he hadn’t a chance in the world against that hunter as long as he had that terrible gun, and he knew, too, that he was fairly treed. and it wasn't pos- sible to be in a worse situation. What to do? Buster wished that he knew. - (Copsright. 182 ‘Wrinkles. If you are threatened with wrinkles vou can do a great deal about keep- ing them away indefinit ves. I mean indefinitely going fo bed half an hour earlier, and using the half hour for the following treatment. Make up my cold cream formula hoth ways— with mineral oil as a cleansing cream and with vegetable as a flesh builder. (If you haven't it, it is in my pamphlet “Beaut Beat up the white of an egg. adding a tea | spoonful of vinegar, and as much powdered borax and powdered cam- phor as will go. each on top of a 10 cent piece. Stir this wall, put the whole amount into a small, wide-mouthed bottle and keep for use. Keep a small. soft paint brush near, as you put this on with a brush. Now for the treatment. Rub the skin with cleansing cream and wipe off with @& cloth wrung from hot water. Wring out the cloth again, and hold over the face, so that the blood comes to the skin and the pores open—it takes but a minute. Paint| this gummy egg lotion on thickly and lle down. I possible keep your eyes shut, and reiax as much as you can. The astringent tightens like a mask over the face and draws out the wrin. kles. After 15 minutes wash off with hot water and rub in the flesh-build ing cream. Massage well into the skin for five minutes, longer if pos. | sible.” Wipe off with a dry cloth and &0 to bed. Much of the cream fs in the skin, which will take it up during the night. Next morning wash the face with ice cold water and nothing else. This treatment is so stimulating that minor blemishes, tiny scars, freckles and such things will dlsap pear. Large pores will contract, the skin will be clear and take deliclous tints. Try it for a month or two and see how you like it. Distressed Mary Ann.—Any bleach is drying to the skin. so vou should always follow It up with a massage, using a cream or a fine oil. Miss F. G. H—Small moles are not disfiguring, so there should be| no need to bleach them, and a large mole, it 1t really disfigures, should be removed by a doctor, as unskilled handling is very dangerous and might. result in a scar. Never tamper with a mole yourself' BEAUTY CHATS THE EVEN SUB ROSA BY MIML Oh, How She Lies! o T know J——. the famous vio- linist.” Doris told Billy, carelessly. “I've danced with him often and we're quite good friends.” Billy had often heard of Doris’ ac- quaintance with the great, so he was not at all startled by this news. Instead, he remarked, innocentl enough, “That's good, because he's here tonight—and, by Jove, here he comes now. See if you can persuade him to play for us, will you? I'd love to_hear him at close range.” The great man was approaching and Doris bit her lip furiously. Finally, flushing a little, she whispered to her companion, “I don't really know him very well, Bill, I was only kidding.” Billy looked rather taken aback for a moment, but he recovered quickly and grinned in a friendly fashion. “Gosh, but you are u little fibber, Doro!" He forgave her then and she forgot the incident. He forgot it, too, but not forever. The next time Doris told him lightly of some sensational exploit in her life, he listened politely enough, uttered the customary ejaculations—but he wondered. After a lengthy period of time, in which she had managed to avoid being caught in any of her numerous fibs, Billy was almost ready to take her word as law agaln. And then one eve ning she lied badly —so badly that| even Billy saw through it. Instantly his old doubts and suspicions of her returned—this time stronger and mor bitter than before. | He went on, trying to persimde himself that her litle prevarications did no one any harm, but he couldn’t e it out of his mind that if she lied about these petty things so glibly, | she'd be capable of decefving him | about something big 1 ITe got into the habit of not listen- | ing when she told him stories about | herself—about the people she knew— about the complimentary things other | men had said to her. | Suddenly, one day. when she was in ' the midst of & rambling (ale about what R——, the movie star, had said when he met her at the great movle | ball, Billy interrupted, rather brusque- ly, “Oh, 1 Doris, isn't that a bit too much? You don’t honestly thin 1 belleve all that?" ] Doris looked at him in utter aston ishment. She, vou see. hadn't real-| ized how many little slips had be. | traved her—how each fib in which| she'd been caught Lad been added up in Biliy's mind againat her H So she didn't grasp immediately | why her old standby was looking at | her with a ne strange, hostile ex- pression in his eyes—an expression of mingled pity and contempt. And it took her a long time to realize that | Billy was hers no longer. Don't think that your little fibs go unpunished, girls, just because your men forgive you for them when you're | caught | | In the long run you lose your sweetheart’s entire confildence—and his trust—and his love—and him Too many little fibs make a ugly lie, black, will be glad to anwwer ted to this vaDer, Drovided ssed enveiope i ‘nclosac be giad to wend ‘Food for Lonve and ‘How to Overcome Self-Conaciou; Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The Doll's Mouth. Deceit, triviality. vanity and empty pride are characterfstics of most small persons—for dwarfs and those ‘“curled dariings” of the| genus masher. and the small waist | fraternity. Do not expect « small| headed, small faced man to have big ideas—it's contrary to nature. Watch the mouth when your subject is speaking rather than when the lips and you will be amply | - your efforts. snarlish spirit: a_thick lip, the lover of beef and wine: | the thin. compressed lip, much fire | of character and determination i ilture diminehes the size of the | mouth, but if it is too small—out of proportion-—the mouth becomes we: and unreliable. A small mouth, a rule—a doll's mouth—belongs doil faced persons of the emall fea-| Nured type: to the insignficant. vain, | frivolous. fearful and trivial, who| simper and lisp, coquetts and giggle, loll a lot, and cry a great deal. Such a person, no matter how cultured never did and never will do much good in this life for himeelf or for others. He lacks abllity, goodness and power. (Coprright as | 1923 Glove Fingers. An excellent way to prevent gloves wearing at the finger-tips is to push small balls of cotton-wool right up into the ends of the fingers. This should be done when the gloves are new. Tt will prevent the fingernails rubbing against the leather or fabric. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. Young Mother.—Sleeping with the mouth open and snoring may indicate that the child has adenoids. It would | he well to have a doctor examine G.—-You can tint th hair by using a henna| shampoo: this will not be a dve and it will not injure vour hair or your health. To do_this, mix the small package of Egyptian henna that comes for a shampoo with your lather and rub it well into the hair and Ip. Let this stay on the hair for about 15 minutes, as a trial, and then proceed as with any other shampoo- | ing method. The natural shade of vour hair will not be affected, and the stray white hair will be tinted enough not to show. Parking With Peggy “My favorite barber shop is one where you get your hair trimmed —not your pocketbook Australia is abandoning its indus- trial arbitration court and establishing an Industrial commission. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, { over | erc | & A curled lip;t D. JUST HUMANS C., WEDNESDAY, By Gene Carr “Mabel, He Must Have a Lot of J: ¢ Did, My Dear! (Cops THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR I'ay Carson is not attractive to en. She reads a book extolling the charms of @ young widow and decides to masquerade as one vacation. With a new a stock of fasci nating tricks, she is quite the most popular girl at the Poppy Inn, but she cannot gecn t6 nake any impression on one man. Dean Hampton In the meantime she is flirting gayly with Dick Preston and Jack Norris. A crowd of the Jounger set plan to spead a day pienicking in the Rerkshires. I'ay gocs with Jack Norris in his c6 CHAPTER XXVII The Search. she during ler 1 wardrode and It was after Junch s started off in mearch “or the most couples. Dean and B in the same direction ously cool unds the | parrow that ingle file. W part Ithough Fay ie had started It was delici es that miet wn trafl. and sol were forced to go| the four came to| « fork in the trails, they all stopped d looked at each other * Fay said excitedly. Let's each chooss appens. We can trees 80 as 1o “There | not at all in favor of - as a matter of fact was | protested this plan, o | Elsle. who immediately | its dangerous to go alone.” | ¢ responded quickly. H ense, why should it be | what “You might Elsle ins: tell ted could happen, ar ch more look in d Dean for the firet was inclined to ag was something primitive about each of them choosing & path and some wing adventurous pout zoing alone. He said nothing, but fo his cool gray eves rested a face. Unwilli the girl's chi little of the on admitted there was oquette about her; her mood seemed entirely different He have thought that her firs ould be to manage €0 that she be left alone with Jack. and instead ghe was maneuvering to be alone. He liked her suggestion even hough it did not tally with his opinion of her. “Let's try it.” he said suddenly. “I really can't see anything danger ous_about it." Isie darted a look was almost venomous. and not in keeping with her role of eved tnnocence. Fay caught but pretended not to see Inew, of course. that Lisie furious, but she was also well aware | of the fact that her suggestion had | scored heavily with Dea | Without waiting for Jack to speak, | she turped instantly toward the north. “Ill choose this path.” she| said promptly. | The next moment with a chorus of | good-bys, the four had started on their separante ways. Fay swung along the narrow trail. an incongruous figure in her smar sport skirt and gay sweater. As she walked, &b marked her trail for her return trip, tearing up a linen hand kerchief for her purpose. As she tied the strips of linen to low hanging | branches. there was mingled with the | forest smell of plne the faint odor of French violet. Fay iaughed as the perfume blew into her face. lauched tha at & wide at Fay i and hurried on along the tr: the path divided and here “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks. Again Once a goat who ate soap the S Chanced to think of a joke and his Puckered up in a-—3—— And he laughed for a Blowing bubbles all over the =3 Box containingz 144 bars of soan The anterior nortion 0f the head. i A sign of merriment. - 3. Indefinite period of time Particular portion of space (NOTE—Of course, a goat wouldn't | think of a joke any e than he would be apt to eat soap, but the lim- | erick is a good one, and it may be completed by placing the right words indicated by the numbers, in the cor- responding spaces. The answer and | another “Puzzlick” will appear to- morrow. Yesterday's “Puzazlick.” A dirty old man of Cape Hope Would sit in his cell and just mope. When asked if he'd rather Face prison or lather— Said he'd never seen merit in soap. (Copyrisht, 1 7 | @omet the forest | Pro - she stopped to lea Then she went on fact that the trail and that fn | 1o push Ler w Lrush Ocensio; 1 nd hiad ater. J Den to her rushing throug tains ones. is of the growing wilder cied once pard the s Suppose ther it perhaps it sounded or as tho ere a 15 soft as 1 mad { campus | popularity and lik | charm. Words often m Don't wish it was try Say “v Often mispronounce ounce the o as in “no.” Often misspelied Synonyms: Involuntary, ir automatic, unthinking,” unconscious unintentional. Word study: “Use a mes and it is vours.” Let us in rease our vocabulary by mastering e word each day. Today's word: Premature: done before the proper time. “Such action is prematu To Clean Corsets. Spread the corsets out on A and rub well with breaderumbs. catter over them some fuller's earth, oll up., and lesve until next day. h them thoroughly and. put in sun to air. This will be found pecially good for elastic corsets, as these lose their elasticity when washed. used ve.” in | traud word table Then Thatquick--and your brass, silver,gold and nickelshine like new, with a lasting luster. Buyacan today at your rdware, necessary | three | OVEMBER 18, 192 1 | [FoOD AND HEALTH| BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, ¥ood Specialist. With such an authority as Dr. W. | 1. Eddy of Teachers' College, Co | lumbia University, standing ready to show that preperly canned foods are not robbed of thefr vitamins, the lay- man need no longer trouble his head about the popular notion to the con- trary cabbage, for examnle, that vegetable, the dietary value of which can scarcely be overestimated. Cabbage is rich in the C vitamin, the one which is necessary If we are to avold malnutrition, loss of nervous vi- ( tallty and scurvy. Home-cooked cab bage is known to be decldedly defi- cient in th important element, whether the cooking was carrifed out in an open kettle or in a pressure cooker. o In 19 put up experts in Geneva, N. Y., an_experlmental pack. Care. ful supervision of all experimental work showed that cal ge, canned commerclally, has a vitamin content five times greater than that put up in the home. Here {s something the average housewife may do for the scientific development of food manufacture. Let her help to create a demand for nned cabbage, and the canneries will set about furnishing the product forthwith. Again, consider our old friend. the nned tomato. During the World canned tomatoes were a valued tion to the diet of soldiers, as s were Known to poss ous quantity of the ecury i vitamin. In fact, thes fch number of hos. pitals the juice of ¢ tomatoes is used as an alternate with orange Julce. 1t is given to babies as o of the foods which contribute to the | protection of the children from def. clency diseases and the resulting mal- i nutrition. Canned tomato juice i¢ also offered to invallds requiring a vitamin ich d The fact that the can is hermet sealed before the contents 1 mmakes { and this is one factor the jto the preservation of vitamins. Such a wide variety of foods is put p in this handy form nowadays that # complete nd perfectly balanced neal ni be supplicd from wel A shelf of canned goods. supplving nd milk. now s Linds alted milkc 1 form ith flic 4 now d needs « comes fish 4 pro HeCeRsAT v ¥ truly be ‘the spl good health means the hi ish her fami h this essen arfety, the duty of supplying it 1f she is wise, she will equip icken fat i that er of ife ce of whatever tial ewife elects PHistory of Vour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. MacQUAILLE VARIATIONS—Quaiile, Quill, Pen- feather, Pennefather. RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A Given Name cases Trish simpier tha however, 1 the 1 “O'Cutil.” the Gaelic spellings ianies are shorter the Gaelic forms is sound to t already existing ther it e was somet ind changex 2 Gaelic v was of criminal offense 1 d rulings. (Covyrient, 1 erve 1t as 3 Soup Sauce Salad 6 FEATUR ES, The Daily Crosa-Word Puzzle Obser have le eriod « Down. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. his ni d o« ces th wn his the family have a owr the of me: stead at own chs wher forbidden | lar article. lelands Answer to Yesterday's Puzele. E0ESTIINE] DJOIN T Velour Hats. Winter velour hat be hoKing. remeir of cleaning it is steam of a boil water, rubbing 1 a soft piece of rag greass-marks remair all the time wi If any stal. 5 o after this tr moved by rubl 3 this is highly inflan the ha should he 1 away from the stove efore apply it Coat Frocks. ent the present-day frochs fro; front and drop | ping at the back, sew a piece of tape | &t each corner of the neck in front and leave the ends long enough tc tle bringing them under the arms and tying at the back. The frock wil then always keep in its proper pos: tion The Wonderful Chocolate Syrup Choc-O-Lishus Makes Children Drink Milk ; Appetites Aglow ! Here's tomato soup so tempting and flavor! 12 cents a can delicious that it makes your appetite fairly sing. Treat yourself and your family to Campbell's—piping hot—this very day! Taste the famous Campbell’s LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE.LABEL