Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 45

WOMAN NS "PAGE. BY The Thanksglving decorations for the ing interest to thos menu who entertain on this festival. In New England, where LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | Coffee e Thanksgiving Menu With Variations other meuts are substituted. suggest that when the c rier, yet the meat is ve sired, more stress be given ulher oourse Do not ve turke: lavishly, but satisty the appetite other good things so that the bird does for two dinners with a third made from the left-overs. Turkeys Large And Small. Let me two meals than ome, but the propor- A larger turkey will be needed for | CTIE EVENING STAR ' WASHINGTON, SUB ROSA BY MIML ! Your Photograph. Time was when an aspiring suitor timidly approached the lady of his heart, and with much faltering and blushing asked whether she'd deign to favor him with an inexpensive but handsome likeness of herself. | And she, after some hesitation and | consultation with mother, carefully wrapped up the desired portrait and sent it to him marked “confidenttal” { and “handle with care.” Not so in these gay days. Witness tionate price, per meal, will be de-|the young L{d"lllll wh danced cldedly 1 It be little more | twice with the same girl in one eve- than that of substitute meats. or | ning. a family of two. without guests, a| 'l re standing talking between is rather lar nd i chicken nd he asks car y: found 2 good alternative. It is )t o snap of yours 11 to remember that small turkeysa real good picture, have you? | ar wore expensive than | like to have one for wmy re i larger ones. he amount of meat on | lery. Ought tc uke ail the “(hf‘ the small bird is out of proportion to | look pretty sick X the amount of bone in the carcass. And she answel in the same spirit “Afrald 1 haven't any with me, but Other White Meats. {f you'll give me vour uddress, per- Veal is @ “white meat” most nearly resembling the meat of birds and is advised for turkey or chicken sub- Bon-Bons Varying Menu. ROSY - CHEEKED COLORED FRUITS ATTRACTIVELY 2 MAKE A GOOD CE. WITH OR WITHOUT F AUTUMN LEAVES ON THE ABOUT THE DISH ots. A T dinner {s its some cours chief three ruit cours: centering on th dessert and Fish is not tcluded unless in the form of oyster cocktails, but these are not typical. The main course of turkey with all <" iy so hearty others are subservient It often happens, however, that the price of this bird is so high that that all | | d'oeuvres or before the soup cour | chic er hor cocktail, fruit canapes may cup, en, fowl, etc.. ved instead of the tu; sther be | may be served | haps L can dig up one for you That's all the romance left in the poor old photograbh question. | Yet some girls are still flattered by stitute. Stuff the veal, or make a S . il i dressing as you would for the turkey | i TeOert Jop Chelr pICLures. ain and bake it in the pan with the meat | bovs they've k | When it 1o Ipasting. It Wil Drowh| ™ These girls write to me in the great- | and R % B eS|t xcitement, asking me whether fZomihel mialtepindth thosut st 1 believe in love at first sight, and i fsn't it wonderful how some people A 't o get along with each oth Imost at Turkey i “;L”Tl‘ e | once—and they all end up with the nberry” Sauc | puthetic query: “May he huve my Mashed Potatoes = Squash Beets ;‘1.. e Y 3 Y | Botled ('v"’_""i‘u By | Certainly he may have your pho- | Pumpkin and Mince Ples H aph if you don't mind having o CReeED s s it stuck up beside that of the girl Ascorted WreshiPeaits - from his home town, und Tessie the Mixed Nuts Bunch Raisins Beautiful Circus Lady and few i thousand mov he's never met. But if you're giving him your pic- ture under the impression that it's | golng to have a sacred place in his heart and home—then you're rather apt to be disappointe You girls forget that the craze for popularity to is not entirely a feminine man The boys are rather nud of being thought ieiks in their salad may ow the meat. wrt of hearts gs should be dainty and h And the boy whose room is a sort ich as chicken, lobster, et allery of beauty feels rather avoided. Plum pudding may | pleased with himself when he sur- be added to the menu, or take the | veys the landscape. ly.L“ ‘e of either, or both, of the pws‘ Thet's why there-are so many sud- | named. Whatever the test of the|den requests for photos nowada meal the courses following the dessert | and why so many zirls are led to | Should mot be omitted. . These are | believe ihat they have made an in-| | frills that give festive elements. stantaneous hit ! TablsiDecoratlons. | If a boy asks you for a mice pic . ... |ture of yourself within a couple At attractive arrangement of fruit| hours after meeting vou, don't flush in the center of the table is decora- | with pleasurc and ask yourself: “What tive and practical. It you are so fort-| s this power [ have over men?” unate as to have flowers in bloom| = just use your common sense and they are exquisite. So also would be | realize that if he wants to see you some small flowering plant. Gay Au- ugh he'll have plenty tumn leaves laid arcund a_center- or your picture in t plece or in artistic groups on the table » come. Don't w vou cloth are colarful, seasonable and ap- phs on lot of propriate. One leaf at each plate with hem for some one who she a sStrip of red pape tact bearing really wants them. not the person's makes a clever but as remembrances of place card. e SCOoope shell | (Coprright, 19! of a pumpkin, well washed and| thoroughly dried, makes a good flower bowl for feathery grasses and foliage, | 4 particularly if the homemaker does not bave flowers. table adds so much to the party aspect of a Thanksgiving dinner that it should never be omitted. i BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON #. BURGESS Buster Saves His Coat. Think au Though ckly and as au ou may Ia Kl act in = Buster Béar. Up in a tree in the green forest was Buster Bear. On the ground under the tree was a hunter with a terrible gun. The hunter had started out that morning to try to shoot Buster Bear for nothing under the sun but that he wanted Buster's fine fur coat for a | rug to put before the fireplace in his . He had hunted and hunted and hunted that morning without getting &0 muc! T Be: Rut &ir, he IDE WITH A THUD RIGHT HIM. £ould neither hide nor run !iul; «—that hunter didn’t know | You see, he hadn't thought of look- | fng up in trees for Buster Bear. He ! had looked this way and looked that way on the ground, and finally had | &topped to rest under the very tree in | which Buster was, but hadn’t once | Jooked up. But if he didn't know that | had Buster treed, Buster knew it. ‘fie looked right down at that hunter | end his terrible gun and it gave him an all-gone feeling. Yes, sir. that just the kind of a feeling it gave him. $le knew in less than half a minute that that hunter hadn’t d him, but he also knew that hunter might look up any second, Way. and | if he did that would be the end of him. [ That terrible gun would bang and he would shortly after lose his fur coat. didn’t want to lose that fur coat. sce, if he lost that he would lose What to do? Buster did some fast thinking. He thought a lot all in a minute. “If I tart to scramble down that hunter will hear me and I won't have even a tittle chance,” thought Buster. “If I eould get down there without that Lunter knowing it I might have snm?} ¢hance to run away. I know what I'll I'i just drop. 1 won't stop to mb down; Il drop. It is a long | way down, but 1 gues n stand it. | Yie won't have ¢ : With that terrible gun while I am getting down |ing up in that tree a |or el | sight. | or boy. | funny inute later & hat hunter was saving to himself, “It is quee: but 1 have a feeling that there is a | Bear right near me,” a great bla mass landed with a thud right beside | him and frightened him half out of his | wits. Then that great black mass scrambled to four feet and away it went down hill at a rate that no one would believe who hasn't seen a frightened Bear run. By the time| that badly scared hunter realized wha it was, and remembered that he ha a terrible gun, Buster Bear had di appeared and (hd' nter knew that we 1d gain that day. look as ace of that hunter. Buster Be: Such a the He ke if he half ex- pected another bear to drop out of“it. if he couldn’t believe that a bear really had dropped out of it To think he was right here and I didn’t know it!” he kept saying over and over. “Why, if I had known he was up in that tree I could have shot him with no trouble at all, and I would have had that coat of his for a rug The old rascal never made a sound until he hit the ground. He must have just let go up there and dropped. It is a lucky thing for me that I wasn’t right under him. As it was he scared me so that I forgot I had a gun in my hands until he was out of I'm glad no one saw that per- formance.” Of course, he meant no other man But other eves did see it all, | the bright eyes of Sammy Jay. And to this day Sammy chuckles whenever | e thinks of it. Sammy has seen | things, but nothing funnier than the look of that hunter when Buster Bear landed beside him. As to Buster, Sammy’s respect for him was increased greatly. Sammy had seen once the dreadful situatfon in which Buster was caught and he had been sure that he was about to see the end of Buster. The instant Buster drop- ped Sammy saw that he had done the | only thing there was to do, and his respect for Buster and his quick wit doubled. (Copsright, 1925.) | Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don’t say “three and four is seven.”” Say “are seven.” There are two subject nouns. “Three plus four is seven” is correct, as “three” is the one subject. Often mispronounced: ~ Resource. Accent last syllable, not the first. Often misspelled: Divisible. Note the three {'s. Synonyms: Arbitrary. positive, big- oted, dogmatic, prejudiced. i Word study: “Use a word three times and it is_ your: Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Karcical; absurd; ridiculous. “How iccical even the wise may act at Dressing up the J Mimi will be glad to answer directed to this paper. provided addressed envelope 1s inclosed HOME NOTES BY JEN any inquiries a stamped, WREN. There Is always a special sort of j iming old furnitu 0 new and ng uses. In this cun & desk many will reco tand of grandmoth i ery often these old washstands : of beautiful walnut, and it is this vir tue which recommends them to our good graces today. With the old fin- ish carefully removed and any insta- bilities of structure remedied, they can be refinished to the natural warm tones of the wood or painted some | gray color with gratifying results. This particular washstand, still in its primitive state, was purchased in a lowly second-hand store for $2, and | the brave little old chair begged to accompany it for 50 cent: s an arrow back—not a The chair all a rare { specimen—but it lends itself well to | painted effects. (Copsright. 1925.) Quick Soup. Make in the usual way three cup- fuls of white sauce to which while cooking one teaspoonful of finely minced onion has been added, together with a few grains of cayenne pepper and one-fourth teaspoonful of Worces- tershire sauce, in addition to the regu- |1ation seasoning. Dissolve a bouillon { cube in three tablespoonfuls of boiling r, add to the soup, and beat vigor- Serve with hot toast fingers, on each of which a thick slice of cheese has been melted " Solarine banishcs rain spots like magic. It ghines where everything else has failed. Used on the metal and tae glass of all cars from Fords to Rolls Royce. Buy a can today from your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto shop. \{m.wwm‘ g of | 1 dEENEER Across. ustomed practice. Peculiarity of language. ine (Roman). Theatrical center of New York. Proposed international language. Point of the compass. Great Britain. TFrench unit of square measure. Preposition. Ourselves. Month of the Jewish year. Printed notice. Within. nt of America Perpendic ioddess of misch 1d (heraldry). souk a district of § Property convertible into money. Heathen Excepting. Down. Native of India. Wewing 100i. Man's name. ’ Until Japanese statesman . Put on. Mouths; openings. 1l of inferior iy { \usucr to Yesterday's Puzzle. * @ BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent pack- age contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, _draperies, coverings, hangings— everything | Buy Diamond Dyes —no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or_mixed goods. YOU have never had Embroidery Scissors so dainty 30 easy to use s Wiss. They have nezdle llke points or snip- ping just the right thread, and they stay sharp a long time. Remember to ask for Wiss by name. Get them at the The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1 D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. BY LEE PAPE. a8 wondering vl and pop w about doing my hom s smoking to Helping Man to Buy Suit. FEATURES. e £ BY MR HARLAND . ALLEN. have buttons or safety himself, and I sed, Hay pop were you | yhen woman goes ulony twith By ‘”):‘ of.a - coot [ifhsnesberiAnon fodev? her husband or oneof the big bovs “'“f.‘, atngt B 0 DAIEEAL (s No, I shived myseif today and put |to help in the selection of @ sult|ground, or onl s the back. the barbers tip in my other pockit, | she wants o be of real service, and eoes oF Tho cat e L pop sed. Wy are you intristed? he |yet frequently doesn't know how. Al ,r (rimmed swith buttons: open < sed, and 1 sed, O, T jest wondered if | particular sult looks well in £ome| loged at the wiist. set in e the you herd the news yet? ways and not in others, yet she's|ghoulder or run clear up to the neek News? pop sed, and I sed, Yes sir, | not quite clear Just where the|inein sivle. you know 1 went erround to the bar-. | trouble is, or what the strong point<| rroy may be smooth at the ber shop yestidday afternoon to have | ar hottom. or with cuffs; they may be Fxy 3 my hair cut. d Now there are a number of very full around the hips, or c | It was about time, too, you were| gefinite things to look for in @ man’s] ting: and the legs may b | | starting to look like a Bolshevick floor | Suit, the same us there I8 in wome {red fullness wll the way down. Fos | mop, pop sed. and I sed, Yes sir, and | .lothing, which, it known individual | men with bowed legs loosefittin v cupple of the fellows t erround » will help you to know why you . kept well pressed, makes \}th me, Sid Hunt nd Leroy | like a garment and why you don't pprovement. ‘5";:’7‘:‘ OB i 61 event and what to ask for if the feature| — >— nus in quite w social event, | jun't present In the coat or suit .. {pop sed, and 1 sed, Yes slr, S0 and | Scing P iy Marshmallow Prun:s rov stood there wile I wus getting | ~ Alwnps outstanding characteristics serve s o {my hair cut, and then Sid dared me | of u man's coat e hul u:.e-r}r(.,,,l‘m '-,“(,\n‘l ix people, soak overnight to'leave the barber singe it With one | is cut at the lower edge. It may | tender put noe phiines: Stew unt ’m those wax things. so I left him | be straight, slightly rounded, flared,| but not broken. Cool, remove |¥inge it jest to see how it felt, ony there wasent eny feeling to it. Yee gods, that fellow charges a kings ransom for a singe, pop sed, and I sed, And then Puds dared me to have ome tonic rubbed on my halr, jand so did Sid, go I had 2 kinds rub- | bed on, one lled Sculpaleen and say, the mx preference, tront is also | the other one wus called Velveteena. | :ion. The o | For Peet suke I can still smell them | 1suaily has |on you, and ware did you get hold of | 1ay be th | the money to p i shave wile you were about it? pop sed. Niehfontedyhicd, 1 asked him to but he wouldn't do Fabulous monste; celve consid or cut away severely. single or double breasted. The number of The lapels are an item which re.|one and on the pits, Needless 10/ ] an's build, his personal| and the use for which the sult is intended all have a bear- | lotting ing on the selection. and neatly insert in each a iver of preserved ginger or candied orange peel, a piece of an almond o other nut, and half a marshmallow the latter extend a littie. A It may also be| range in one layer on a flat glass d |and heap whipped cream irreg ttes around it. Scatter s cer the top and serve. button: an mportant re lhr(c Two or e prevailing style, even one | and Celery and Tometo Relish. ¢ for all that rubbish? | ysually the fewer buttons the more| - vop sed. Southtal 1t 1ohk | Skin fifteen tomatoes and eut the: I dident, the barher sed he would | ‘The collar may be rolled, pressed |in small bits. Cut five small by | charge it and put it on y 1l the | flat, or one that may be worn either | Of celery fine and minc Prefix, upward. next time you came in, th Jest 1t, | way, It may close up high, expos-|Per and five onions. Loud clamor. e Ing very Hitla of the shiri and e, | ingredients and add oneh: Tributary of & lake. ). 18it? pop sed. Well wy the dooce | or open so low that even the \nuof sUg: two tablespoonfuls o 1 ey dident you get him to glve you a|ji conspicuous. {and two cupfuls of vine Cook for \} o 29. River in Switzer! lit because he sed it would ony be a | ful dressers: These may be wids or ety | waist of lather, but he gave my hair & | narrow, with the. notches deep. or| 34, Village. ‘;’T;fl‘r}goilnnn;l] \l:;-:;b«zruiegu face with | shallow, and the polnts sharp or| = 2 ctric machine sh . o G o s Being the Jast straw pop could stand | Jom S imere oty Then 2, coat The wonderful, refined, 10 BaLrnost patta and now I aint allowed to have D s L e LAYl e entrancing complexion 40. Depart. ooy 5 allowe ave eny re- | for a higher lapel, or one cut more rendered. brings back King of Bashan ! cess money for u week. or less deeply, you may get the exact the appearance of Prefix, ugain effect desired. | o HR;;\]m::‘:l::; Greek letter 3 The buck of a coat may be plain, | suat. Highly 7. Like. “PUZZLICKS” it may have a yoke or be pleated ‘_‘gamf;"“":“’;‘n‘w 45. Morning (abbr.). or both. The back miay closed ears in use. Whitg Puzzle-Limericks. | all the way down, or have u vent. ol “iesh-Rache. Pockets make @ vast difference in | Profitable Junk. Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” | the Gppearance of @ coat or trousers. Send 10¢ for Trial Sias otk tils: Phileds g Once 4 goat who ate soap by the case|Coat pockets may be “patch”—ap-| FERD.T.BOPKINS & SON, New York e e L | Chanced 10 think of 4 joke and his|plied on the outside; they may be set 'Well, Bunk has retired. e ac. | hanced Jol Ll i - o S ateyr? face | in straight, slanting, or with a curve. S pumulated @ Mg fortune (last year- " < piickersd upiin . smills | Then they may or may not have a Gouraud's ST oome: | And heé laughed for a while, | covering flap. Side pockets in trous- 0 " 1_ I C Ho put in junk shops at all Im-| piowing bubble | ers may be set vertically or be slant- rienta ream portant grade crossings.” (Cop: ing, while the hip pockets may be EVEN the bread that Washington hostesses serve, must Not by Chance - - - be unusual— richer, finer flavored does This Rich Loaf grace the country’s finest tables IN WASHINGTON where the fine art of hospitality is practised daily—and even the smallest de- tails of entertaining have a high importance — the bread each skillful hostess serves is chosen with expert care. One particular loaf is seen more and more on their distin- guished tables. And not by chance . . . Washington’s capable host- esses know every ingredient that goes into Rice’s unusual loaf— the same rich ingredients that ! Copyright, 1925, by The City Baking Company Gold Medal Flour Domino Granulated Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt are used daily in their own kitchens. And they know with what scrupulous care each loaf is baked—how it is tested daily for richness, grain and flavor by City Baking Institute. * * * - TRY this fine satisfying bread that the best Washington host- esses have selected for their guests. Delivered fresh twice every day. Order a loaf of Rice’s from your grocer today. These ingredients make Rice’s an unusual loaf Libby’s Milk Swift’s Shortening Fleischmann’s Yeast Filtered Water / [