Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 47

WOMAN’'S PAGE. MONUMENTS OF WASHINGTO I BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON. The br his pranci is the oldest eque United States . riding rian statue in the only equestrian predecessor within nal boun aries the monumentof Ge olonial times in New . but dest the contine roops and patriotic citizens in 1770 Though Congress had voted to erect a statue to prge Washington, the had not been carried out when ackson Monument was unveiled on the thirty-eighth anniver - of the Battle of New ans. The project of raising funds for this monument was undertaken by the Iackson Democratic Association, which ined $12,000. but Congress late appropriated §: vd its cost The story self-taught sculptor, Clar de this typ of statue is wi a parallel in his. or You Mills, a plasterer. had shown such promise as a sculptor in Charleston that his fri d to pay his exper ad. On his way Yo nade such bis S here im (o give up his foreign remain to make the st Gen. Andrew Jackson, the the attle New Orleans, Mills ha ver seen an atue ‘rom the very through the drawing. modeling in « 1 even the difficult work of the pasting of the bronze, the Andrew Jackson Monument W 1 his own. Many of the appliances which he used in his work were prod- uets of his own ingenuity In order to mode life, Clark Mills t Josition of standing or and holding the to appreciat quired of t statue such ueeds no fastenings oy vear he worke hich should have 10'a point direct of the body ance When the of similar” pose. about the midd ury. the ma a honos hero of Young questrian conception, o - hors hor from > in the s hind le is not easy skill was re art in ziving the perfect equipoise that it tenin se, though almost a del of u horse iind lezs extend th the « b perfect b pose. how mu use w statue of Philip of Spain, was made in Madrid f the seventh cen- artist. Velasquez. de the drawi for the Italian ~culptor, T: ind no less a perso age than Galileo was called upon to determine the center of gravity of the monument. Though the statue of Jackson lacks the size which would make it impressive, and though art eritics have found some fanlt with it, yet jud > that there is much The Cheerful Cherub Ta g]’&uly labor underpaid (Mfl\ougk T'm not, I must 2dmit) But shovla 1 feel I'm underpraised Youd never hear the last of it NewPowder Prevents Coarse Pores Blackheads Now you can banish oily skin, | large pores, blackheads and skin de- fects! An amazing new Tonic Face Powder stimulates skin health and beauty, bringing back the soft, allur- ing white skin of childhood. This magic powder is healing’and sooth- ing, correcting skin troubles. This new powder is marvelously ade hesive—it clings until washed off. Yetit | is not absorbed by the skin (black heads are often caused by the pores ab- sorbing inferior powders). Use this magic tonic powder and watch your skin grow young and healthy again— pimples, blackheads, oily skin and large pores will disappear. Ask for a_75¢c hox of Golden Peacock Tonic™ Face Powder at any drug or department store today. 6 O’Donnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co., Goldenberg’s Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dept. Store, King’s Palace Dept. Store, Sigmund's Dept. Store, S. Kann Sons Co. Dept. Store. nPeacock ¢ Tonic Face Powder e Park, | The living | ckson to praise in this production. horse is said to be true to it model. The work shows Gen. 1 veal commander in his attitude of dignity and self-possession. Those | who remembered this man who had | | served his country in war as a di I'tinguished general, and in peace as a President of the Nation, declared that the likeness was true in feature and expression. It impresses the fact | that he had a will of iro % which overcame all obsta integri S Andrew Jackson is the only hero of | the War of 1812 honored by a monu- ment in the Natonal Capital. The dis- tinction which he earned us the com- | mander at the Battle of New Orleans | was unique in that his military genius | and bravery were exercised in fighting | the largest battle of the war, at time when peace had been declar though unknown by the forces either nation at New Orleans. of ! MODE MINIATURES Now comes a season of gal s intillating th sequ with_gold, starry with kling with rhinestones. And with it a | brilli mode cessories—prob- | | | | i | i dbly the most ular—large en- | veloping shawls Some are Spunish broidered on sl spectac gloriously ém | ers are painted | artists and autographed for proof, | some claim an Itallan heritage and | are’ made of light wool embroidered | in yarn. There are stunning black | ones studded with rhinestones, and | most arresting of all glistening gold | and_silver shawls, roval advocates of the metal mode. NARGETTE. Cranberry Ice. OUne quart cranberries, one pint wa- ter, one pound sugar, juice of two| lemons. Cook the cranberries with the | water until the berries are tender, ! then strain, add the s r and cook ! until this is thoroughly dissolved. Cool, | st in the strained lemon julce and | freeze to the consistency of water ice. | E ert or in sherbet} pmpaniment to roast | v hot or cold meats. | X persons. turkey Enough L R Baked Apple Sauce. The apples should be washed, quar tered, pared and cut into eighths. | Place in a casserole, adding about a ! half cup of sugar to eight medium- | size apples and a little water. Cover | and let cook in a very slow oven for several hours or until the apples are | ne ] TH E CONTEST closing-day is Decem- ber 1st. Be sureand mail yowr list this week of all the things you have done with one bottle of Premier Salad Dressing. The letter must come in on time. Don't the prizes suggest easy Christmas money? 147 prizes—$2,500 in gold ‘The peizes range from $250 t0$10. The contest is open toall who bave used Premier. One may send more than one list | —but only one prize forany one contest- | ant. In case of ties, each tying contestant | be awarded the full amount of each | ze tied for. Contest sbsolutely closes | Becember 15, 1925. | AddrensPrancisH.Leggett&Co.,NewYork DRESSING oA perfect meyonnaise | dents | venture the assertion {a fourth cupful of vinegar, a | suffice for two dozen large THE EVENING FOOD AND HEALTH It is easy to show how the safety about through wise diet the freedom from deficiency ~helps to protect us from other dangers. Take the -simple crossing of one of our whirling’ thor- oughfares. Few will deny that such a crossing is fraught with more un- certainties than an ocean crossing. It is the pedestrian with the clear brain, the quick eye, the responsive muscles and nerves that reaches the other side In safety. It seems a prosaic way of putting it, but a well selected dlet and!a good digestion contribute mightily to the acquisi- tlon of these desirable physical tributes! Food {s safety sense! The hapless youngsters of one or more generations ago were offered the first of our educational material on health—"physiology and hygiene” it was called. It was not until the school days of our present-day chil- dren that "“health’ education - sumed the attractlve gulse of plays and pageants, stories and poems. And food bears an important part in any educational campaign under- taken for the purpose of showing the children how to be healthy and, therefore, in one sense, safe. Meantime organized work in edu- cation as to accident prevention has been proceeding along similar line: At least one State, New Jersey, h its safety museum, filled with de. vices for preventing industrial acci Safety first” is a well know slogan, and while we should, hardly that “if one were only careful to be well fed he might with impunity dash reckle into a maze of motor cars, as we said before, the well nourished individual has sreater chances of reaching the sid most significant development of the whole matter is the fact that in late books on safety there are whole ' chapters devoted to food and diet. What constitutes a diet that con- tributes to safety With large volumes being written on the subject it is obyiously impos- sible to do more than h in an outllne plan for such a diet. And, since family and public interest are coming more and more to center in the welfare of the children, it is per- haps most economical of limited space to let such an outline use the requirements of the children } of illustration. r the suke of simplicity © sum, up a s for a child as follows: 1. A diet that furnishes sufficient food of proper quality to keep the child's Lody sustained while at com- plete rest 2. A diet growth. 3. A diet fhat meets the require. ments set up because of the activity of the individual child. " 4. A diet that makes up for the at- in a very large that promotes normal | waste occasloned Ly activity and ex cretion through the various organs. Deviled Fried Oysters. Put your oysters in a drainer and save the juice for some other purpose. When they have dripped fairly dry, place them in a shallow dish and cover with the following mixture: One-half a cupful of salad oil. one and one-half teaspoonfuls each of salt and paprika, table: spoonful of grated horseradish and the eame of Worcestershire sauce and of tomato catsup. This quantit, hould ers ¥ them several times, so thut they will absorb all possible of the cundi ment. When ready to fry,dip in cracker dust, in egg beaten with a very little cold water, then in crumbs again, and fry as usual in good fat until brown. Queer names are being used for new houses in London, one being called At Last and another Dunrovin. - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TOURSDAY, N JUST HUMANS By Gene Carr “Teacher Says He’s th’ Brightest Bird in School!” “That’ Because th’ Sun Shines (Copyright. 1 'Our Children—By Angelo Patri Experience. “Experience is the teachers.” Quite true tory of the world tells has been a line of g that humanity is . Fxperience, nothing more. greatest of And the his- us that there t teachers, but still largely un- as experience is just an empty ge ture. For the moment it filled space and then sed on leaving room for the next experienc the next., and the next, until tt last great_experfence brought sleep final and lasting. Foy it must be remembered that experience without understanding is useless. A child touches fire and is burned Unless he understands that it the flam, hurt him h will touch it again and again, until he does understand. Fire is so pain- ful an so immediate in its punish- ment that the most elemental mind learns to respect it and when we discover one who does not, we know that his mind is dark and he must be confined to bounds and guarded Minds are the function of brains, the better quality the brain the Dbetter the mind ought to be, but it s true that brains are not a stand- ardized matter any more than and eves nd smiles. ‘They are rarely the same quality all the way through. Often they are fine in some parts and very poor in other that we say, “He has a blind there.’ If experiences are faced toward a blind spot it is going be to teach the child through that set of experiences. As soon as you dis- cover that w certain set of appeals are ignored again and again s your point of attack and come the thing from behind, or a or even from the another set of bra work in the hope that they will waken the ones you are sure are so dull. This is a tedious way of sayi that two and twh make four two and two will make four if can get them together and any experiences that the child compre- spot hair | hard | | form into | cheese with lon | cheese hends, received that his mind with _hospitality, will he next set easfer to receive. you must know your experienc Do you? Do you know that ever; time You try to’ teach a child som thing he should know that you hav had a set of experiences of your own and that perhaps the reason you did not do your job well was because you did not know your nces? When the child und has happened, then, will experience work srowth. Not otherw can leave you quite ine give personal attention to i parents and teachers on the evelopment of child W of this puper. incl nvelope for repl (Copyright. 1 ha make rstands what then on intelligent experience perienced or e, Oxtail Soup. To wake two quarts, purchase one oXtail and separate it at the joints into pieces. Saute these in a very lit- tle lard or dripping to a nice brown, add two tablespoonfuls of tir well, then very gradually pour in two quarts of brown stock, bring to the bolling point. then simmer until the meat is tender, adding half a cup. ful of celery cubes, a sprig of parsley chopped fine, a small onion, and half a cupful of carrots and turnips cut in dice. Just before serving, with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful of meat uce. Add water as needed to replace the stock as it boils aw Thanksgiving Salad. 1 cheese. almonds hold the mix mixed, use a to handle, and Chill, slice the knife, and serve lettuce leaves, alternating the slices with slices of tomato 1 with whole almonds and serve French dressing. and sufficient cream te ture together. When piece of paraffin pape «ylinder. silver arni with | Hem the old South welcomed hermost disTinguished puests— atthe famous old Maxwell House in Nashville. And here at the great banquets this famous blend of fine coffees was served for many years. To- day the mellow flavor and rich aroma of this same special blend of coffee have carried the name Maxwell House into every section of the coun- try. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. Your grocer has Maxwell House Cof- #Good to the last drop” fee in sealed blue tins. MAaxweLL House COFFEE ToDAY—Amenicas larges selling high grade coffee Through His Bean!”| actually | But | own experi- | flour and | season | OVEMBER 19, 1925 AUTUMN Seed Pods. If flowers could sing they would he lovelier than birds, but, except f the sighing of the wind in the leaves, there fs littie music in the world of plants. But there is one sound that is music to those who have ears to hear it—the rattle of the Autumn's crop of seeds in the Jried seed pods. As November's wind goes whistling shrilly through the grasses, it toss the year's crop of wayside and weeds, without pity f | thetic whitening skeletons, and goes it sets to dancing a str dance of death the millions of tiny | pods and beans and capsules that con- | tain the seeds of life. There are sceds so tiny that they are no bigger than |grains of pollen dust, and only | perhaps some wondrous insect could | hear the sound they make, but the | sound of the poisonous seeds of that Ibeck yard weed, stramonium, click ing in their big green burs, of the | beans of honey-locust in their strange | flat pods, of the hundred other ves- | sels of eternity, is a_dear sound to | those not too busy with the rush of | worldly affairs to stop a moment and |listen for it. Something ghostly is this music if you think of Autumn | sadly, as though, as the poet has sald, “in the midst of life you are in death.” | but Jjolly like the crackle of tallen !leaves or the hiss of the first falling | snow if you face the coming of the | cold in the spirit of a red-blooded per- { son who likes the out-of-doors best no | matter what the weather. And there are sounds that are over- {tones to the rattle of seeds in their | Autumn pods, sounds invariabl - ted with this very music—the ! % king of great boughs, tossed in the wind, and the faint dry “tseep” of little gray and white Winter birds | that perch, swinging in the wind, on | the dry weed stalks, hunting in the seed pods for th scanty fare. Spanish Cream. spanish cream, with coffee flavor is made in this w. it should be in_three layers. when it is cold— one almost pure jelly, one cloudy and one spongy custard. Scald a cup of milk and add two cups of strong cof fee. Pour, while hot, on three and a half tablespoons of gelatin which has been soaked in half a cup of sugar, and add to the hot liquid. Add a pinch ot falt and cook in double boiler until thick. Then cool just a little, but while still warm pour in the beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into a mold. Serve, when very cold, with whipped or plain cream or custard sauce. My Neighbor Says When b e cut a pi of sandpaper pieces and re how nicely sharpens them. Before removing a soiled table cloth and napkins look for fruit stains and put camphor on them, then wash the same as any white goods. Paint stains, no matter how har can be easily re moved by using equal parts of turpentine and ammonia. To keep the bread and cake jars sweet rinse them after shing with boiling water in h washing soda has been dissolved. Then set them out of doors in the sun for a few mo- ments. If a custard curdles in cook- ing, you have only to place the saucepan over cold water and beat it with an egg beater till smooth. To clean embossed brass ke a mixture of 1 ounce of xalic acid (poison) and 1 pint of soda water. Apply the mix ture to the brass with a soft brush and polish with chamois. When making small buns or cakes flour the tins well instead of greasing them. This plan is much less expensive, and the cakes neyer stick to the tin. dull to it scissors FEATURES! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Lagrimas Amargadas. mister brady i am poor mexican girl i6 year and i live in tent in campo of a utomokile my padre he work jorna lero in dig in in camino i work for my fadre in cook comida i have went to school american 2 vear and write not good in america but in spanish well i read periodicos ami; anos ever day i read what you say nd help people poor wko can not help si mismo pleese help me in my apuro very big i have swithart meri 0 muy bonito he work di and every day i 4 all same girl am. eat gum of chicle and other d novio he say gimme kiss and i kiss and he look on me and he s halitosis and i say no garlic choose you chola he insult me betwene me and garlic and he go way o so enfado and now i can not sleepe en la noche and i agitate on my pillo and i weep lagrimas amargadas y es traspasado de dolor el corazon plese help mister brady if my amor no come back i dy if i no eat garlic prety soon sick all time my littel brother help spail and traducir english so i gass is all right he rec tent name That's w dicos Amerisanos—and unfortunate- Iy, not every one who reads peridicos Americanos also reads what I say, there is a chance that some p ple get the wrong conception of things This young cavalier, now, probably derived from his study of periodicos Americanos the notion that a nice senorita never eats garlic or anything like that. e gathers further that the high-born Americano’s main social ob ligation is to raise a holler whenever he encounters a case of the dread dis- on s plese deliver tell wat better I do my - [ odicos americanos informed the a | world that ple mad | | school and smart boy my di- general we live in | at comes of reading peri- | BRADY, M. D. so which wracked this v nce away lagrimas amargadas, sen and take the word of mister for it that you can keep both vour health and your bonito hoy Americano if vo er eat another speck of garli as vou live. On the equally nt_other hand, ic is a rather healthful item in the id, except when there is temperamental boni merican hovering about, it to in | dulge in it as freel | A few vears young is as you like. some of our peri £aping ty of garlic would cure consumption, high blood pressure, dy | Pepsia and a few other things, but this was like a good many other things ir | peridicos americanos. Lots of u Americanos believe in Santa Claus Old-time authorities on diet describe: garlic as tonic to the stomach, car | minative, stimulating to the circula | tion, expectorant (promoting expector |ation) “and diaphoretic (promoting | swea Because of its carminative action, they recommended it in cases of fla | tulence or excessive formation of gas in stomach or intestine. Because of its antlspasmodic action, they recom- mended garlic in cases of hiccougt hysteria and spastic constipation. Modern dietotherapy takes | careful account of the chemistry of and the physiology of digestior d from this point like onions, hecomes , flavor, zest, appe more st (o Dec After ¢ woman | $13.000 rath by starvation of an vld in London a bhox containing was found in her room Easy To Gain Weight With Yeast and Iron New Combination of Yeast With Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight in Three Weeks Thin, run-down and under- weight men, women and children can > creass their from five to improve their health, in- energy and put on twenty pounds of good solid flesh in three weeks. A new combination of yeast vitamines with vegetable iron, renews the action of sluggish blood cells, drives out dangerous body poisons, increases energy and endurance and_ su system with lies the the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast has been known a rich vitamine food, but not until yeas we perfected which comes in concen- “ironized trated tablet form, was it possible to take yeast and iron in the right Proj egetable rtions to_buil up weight “Iron” when com- bined with yeast is quite easy to diges' becomes just twice as beneficial therefore better for the system. And “yeast” when ironized, as ordinary fresh or cake yeast. Ironized Yeast tablets are composed of concentrated food ele- ments, therefore they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. It makes no difference how old you are—or how young yo are—how long you have been under-weight—or how much under- weight you are, “ironized yeast” tablets are positively guaranteed to pick you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm flesh in three week: time. If they fail get your money back. Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast Co., Desk 201, Atlanta, Ga. Tireless energy! Vigorous health! And marvelous flavor! In PE PEP is a wonderful new food. A delicious ready-to-eat cereal. The flavor wins your appetite instantly. You just can’t eat enough! PEP gives you strength. PEP builds up your , foods. ily—it peps them up. energy. It wakens your muscles. Puts sparkle in your eyes. PEP is full of the wonderful health-giving elements that nature puts in PEP contains bran. It's mildly laxative. ‘Tones up your system. And how the young- sters love PEP. Serve PEP to your whole fam- Your grocer has PEP. The peppy bran food