Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 51

WOMAN’S PAGE. YIE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . (., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20 JUST HUMANS By Gene Carr © BcOgre_ Newspaper S, BY LEE PAPE. |in a hurry. *“Did Minna lend Dorothy Art of Preparing Them, With Special Reference| r touna a empty bottte in the meds Borrowing, her rings? She can't find them and 1 R o . < cine chest with a red label 2 “What rings are those, Dorothy? | know Dorathy is in the habit of bor- T to the X[ll‘(l!l‘{ of Cream .\()ll]).\', Lllefll‘dS, 'll:nln:n.|,‘;:m1“::;|.l<1 Ax. Mp'm- ‘:‘n:d 1 % Where did you get them?"” }ru\\lm; them.™ How to get more for your - 2 & oy ¥ | it out car about 20 time: “They're Minn She e Dorothy, 1 ou Minna's rings?” Croquettes and the Versatile White Sauce. Shenldued Bivaiienl ot ester iann T R e e hainentin saaeei It Mmoneyt IHowiitolimalie 1k the water and then 1 went in mparisons. A way - % ma’s room and she 18 sewing on her ‘She loaned them to vou, you mean. | Yes, compamsors /, 5 to save 25%. 1 X You did. You had them th .| sewing machine, me saying, Hay ma, I wish you wouldn't borrow things like [ other day. Minna says so / Build, sex, climate, season and in- | T best accomplished by cooking | this bottle was half full and I drank that. Something may happen to them | “Yes, but 1 gave them back." ) dividuality all influence to some ex- [ the mixture over water just below |it but I feel all rite. ana thanihoW il You fealtr L iyt e e back tent the amount of food we need. In | the boiling point. When baking cus-| Wy shouldent you, wat bottle are “Oh, nothing will happen.” And the warm_climates less food is needed |tards, the pan containing the custard | vou tawking about? ma sed still look- So Dorothy wore Minna's rings un- |1, than in cold climates, and in Sui should be set in a pan of water, which | ing at wat she was sewing. til one day Minna's mother missed | |, mer our food requirements are some- | should be hot, but which should not [ Tt savs Poison on it. I sed them and said, “Where are your rings, | children very careless about property | what lower than in Winter. The [boil if the custard is to be perfectly | Wat? W ma sed and load as Minna?" rights and they are careless enough | dow filled with gorgeous hosi tter of great importunce at all |Smooth. Stirring the custard mixture |enything. And she quick jumped up 2 “Dorothy has them. I lent them to|now. The child has no intention of | 3 e times to give stricter attention to | While it is cooking gives a soft cus-|and grabbed the bottle away from her."” v: “T wish I knew how to solve this puzzling problem of buying 1 ar was on. There is some. 18 Very wrong to my mind in the of borrowing things. It makes | \[rs. Spencer passed a shop win- Mrs. Grandon said, as she a : ; taking what does not 1 to him the selecting of dietaries which will {tard. If a soft custard curdles, it is|me and looked at it saying, O my Loaned them to her you mean. 1| but if he gets it by asking and then, i include all the necessary elements of [dUe to too great heat or too pro-|goodniss grayshiss sakes alive, are e really wish you wouldn't lend things | by forgetting to return it, gets it per [ health, and to the preparing of foods|1onged cooking. It may be remedeld|you crazy, did vou sy you drank > 3 like that. Your grandmother szave|manently, what the | in_simple but wholesome ways in part by removal to a cold re-|this? 7 you those rings and I should hate to| Teuach them not to covet, not to bor- | ceptacle and thorough heating. If It was only half full, ma. T sed. have you lose them.” | | i | | | | ' the right hosiery.” There must be a certain varie / . row, not to touch. Give them what but it may be ohtained with yers | baked or steamed custard curdles,| O, wat shail 1 do, you' must be dying, P i “Oh, she won't lose them. T often|they need and what yvou can spa Plain foods. When one person pro- ) Separates, or is porus and of a poor.|ma sed. Half full, O mercifill zood E 7 lend her things. nd tesch Dares i greater part of the food. as | crumbly texture, it is due to too quick | niss you must be dying. How do vou d “Well, don’t. Tomorrow you < the case in the majority of fam. | COOKIng at a high temperature. feel? she sed. those rings.” ever possible to solve them to do w after | it ?” Spencer asked “It seems utterly hopeless to stvle « "iffarent cooking, s there is not tima | CUPful of milk use one to one and one- | mecen you feel as if you were swelling? were returned. Then Dorothy’s mother | ! n s or 1e,”" Mrs. Grandon replied. and a tiny pinch of salt. Egg volks|sed, and ma sed, O deer, were you out . never seen before. ‘‘Whose pencil is d 1 envelope for re g This is typical of the attitude versupply or an undersupply of il yut poor in the bulk oods 1 3 ) mtormation . ¥ fat, but poor in the bulky foods | ajatalle menns for adding milk and |ing. Never mind ma, Tm all rite must I correct you? Don't let me hear da5 tton 5, and too poor in milk, ef Al Lalf cup milk, one tablespoon’ mar \ i os ot o h B = £ choppec easy z acts which wil v Which does mnot keep the{part on bread to thicken them. The[ed me over backwerds and I yelled, : : NG things. You'd be awful mean not to, | ShoPPed. one teaspoon chopped pars. | facts — whicl . y exzs, one-half tablespoon flour, one|No sacrifice to either inactive, seden- Good Croquettes. Owteh for about 2 minutes. (Gonreiit: 10565 what she wanted and often forgot to | &12dually the milk. Bring to the buil First, vou should : diges n, for i r it olks Add the macarc i & L lou tasty materials. To make, put a forut » do a1l well. A poorly nourished | Balf €gs, one tablespoonful of sugar| No mam, 1 meen swell like grate, 1 s ] suw her using a pencil that she had i ment may be used in place of whole eggs. | of vour senses intively, wats the dox that, Dorothy bht aibadly Dalanccd dicting oo And she started to run out of the S lent her my bracelet women. Some keep searching id_in those which contiin more leggs to he dietary. Like white sauce,| Let go of my knees, dont you know g vou say ‘lent’ I want you to| , One-hall cup cold chopped ct simply give in. 2 e velated dishes. Bread puddings ! me, let go I say. ma sed. And she s before, oo, Yet there are few simple in good working order and per- [ more eggs and the less bread used in | Wait a minnft, ma, I dident say wat 5 : =i [ think.’ flex. coehalf cup soft bread crumbs. | which will save money, yet witl pudding. Salad dressi re often | was half full of water. 1 sed “How Old Are You, Kid?” ¢ ) “Well, go without. It won't nd one-half teaspoon salt, tomato! luxury. occupation” of |in the custard mixture Dont you feel releeved ma? I sed “Where Do Y'get That Stuff, Kid? T Wuz Old Before You | Byt Dorothy had a aiffere je | Sauce. Melt the margarin, add th . N v ©ling point the crums and the| % but. on the |US ta nake. | L evenine Minnars sistties came |2 1 wdd the pimento and learn a ple w ren e ful of milk in a double boiier and | | What TomorrowMeans to You 2 s gtk | mushrooms und the salt and : Sata tetively | Seald it. Rub a tablespoonful of flour | Stir well toget i add the 1 GUIR Pl lies, elaborate meals often menn fn- | Formula for’ ¢ rds—For each| Swell, [ sed, and she sed, Do you ’ After one or two proddings the rings will give personal attention to frequently indicates not an 1 1 d using two egg volks in place of each | ters telefone number, O decr, half full % “Caroline’s. She lent it oftHousands apon T1ousaRcsio! Is rich proteir bohydr Custards furnish a wholesome | room and 1 grabbed a hold of her say- . ] Loaned it to you. How many times Macedoin Loaf. n some Ul matter, too rich in meat and |ijiey form the busis of a number of | every second is precious. do you heey stop borrowing things. I told you that |9 ¥eal. one cup cold macaroni, one- | s and vege are custard mixtures, depending in | gave me sutch a fearse crack it nock o ST don’t see any m pe o EC ateiilendln comedinimeniny | 11 guide one to become sced and out fthese mixtures, the more delicate the | the bottle was half full of, did 17 It “Sometimes T haven't what I want.” | h¢half eup fresh mushrooms, two Linning @ | made by substituting vinegar for milk | Well you crazy thing, ma sed you it. For the in Being the last thing 1 sed except | Wuz Born!” about going without e borrowed | 1our and blend. and then pour on| Croquettes can be made from vari return it until the owner came ent | ns made for different hosier into two tablespoontuls of butter and = : coniitions we |t WP NE e sraldte il i Puzzlicks | g o 2 Ll e should change our dietary habits ihiEkeried. B4 4 fles noBnilh Lattoor BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR |and bake i 1\ oven. Place | be made by a i Lreemtan e e Tomorrow's aspects are Puzzle-Limericks on the n Latter and pour !, (]a: ot The Useful White Saunce. ATt fourth tea-| g jie different from those of today the tomato sauce 1 the mushr o axt fite) S0 &tir 1no. the anixtive & eell||oateria 1d spiritual point of | men. She reads a book i olling eyen as she realized that she was in wed T am alwa beaten egg. Place on the fire again | V€Y. The signs clearly denote that| the charms of a young widow, an the grip of a cold terror that she had | My runs and my ot o enough Lo cook the egg With: | (v efforts, especially for those of a| during her vacation. With a new |edging her way back from the edge | And wouldoif 1 fidn-t 5 ' ¢ ou h v is pure sole:d that the hosiery nixture boil. Add W0 copumercial nature. They also indi-| wardrobe and « stock of fasci- |of the precipice, She grasped the manuiacty of meat, minced very fine.d ., ia that social or family gatherings ating tricks, she is quite the most a tree and drew herself s Pour the whole onto n flat. dish amd | C#te that sociul or family gatherings | nating tricks, she is quite t t 4 drew herself s et b away from twoior miore hours figjon = Tu 4s a ‘good day for travel, o ahe cannot seem to moke ani) im- ound aga 1 orward Jaias el It will then be stiffened and can be | frn’ 15w gond el Slie cannal aeenit % I ssainl tig Sompmend reputs e The jofter the mixture, | under “sucli _exceptlonal astrologl N O e s e | isedn ek et s R 2 iinemuly g 1 be absolutely sure that < Callowed o stand Jopnice, and it )] conditions. will never regrel it. as they | ing gayly with Dick Preston and ) could to the side of the mountain she ones: - ilk is true for | molding will mapa long enough the | will realize to the full, the significance | Jack Norris. A crowd of the |went slowly forward the Po oIt talke a ta ”;]‘”;‘_,;,.m of the | Of Twedded bliss.” vounger set plan to spenad the day It was then th another azing U Wish | miseure and o o amesboonful of the | children born tomorrow will, after| ["5e Berkshires. Fay goes with | thing happened two i I iainn ands into a ba e reahientinil | through the infantile period, and. With | Junch they separate to go search- |open, and at the same time she stop- | completed —by placing the rigt dves are not supply of bread crumbs spread evenly | care, attain physical maturity without | no or the Dewil's Den ped moving and stood & words, indicated by the numbers Dy oieritatl | s IOl o serfous backs.” A bov, in CHnging to a tree at the side of the [the correspondi the = rot and i o Sambsinto cnefshape iracter worose and suller SHAPTER. 3% mountain. A moment later the ground | " ht will y 4 will be shortened. ith a rebe temperament and « CHIETEIER e shook under her nd not two |unusual. The A + salt and afder. Have ready a bowl some well beaten eggs. Add quick temper. He will be clever, but fee I e e zzllek” will appear tor ,- k B Rt i T opociien o ae: table | Lick termper e Il be clever. b In Peril. feet away nalt t broke avas T Furthern spoonful of water to each | Self. he will never be able to contre o e moment of Fay's y 1 othe -3 will be 1 ural the ball into the egg and with {some s tractive: A voice lower than s and higher than will be marked by cordiality and affec pular girl at the Poppy Lun. but feet. The longin 4. Reminders o tent (two words), i and went ¢ teri own into the black waters far below. At any mo pra HAISer T e of dar there came (o her | ment the g ich she stood - - Eai A iosa knife blade and azain ro! | healthy -minded. While not ne 4 sense of irresistible curiosity. If|might cru: . or would - : the crumbs. Have every part entirely | her studies, she will essentia an [ this were actually the Devil's Den, she | W3S il e e e e e el i g e - st | Boston Harbor ing through which the grease may be DS e SaeEt ! t s oke: > ~ beorban hr o jieipe grense may e ke a happy and s S x see for |could not hope that it would . to the (m,hic‘n Gate desired, use fresh white bread crumbs : rrow is vour birthday, st o ithat] WEIENE Sven High 5 , 4 Natignal on the’ outside of the croquettes o1 Shings atef punttos antla: - i nees repiisal towas f Javorite do not use the volk of the egg : ously neat. You are : T : S ainiaten s pact (varse fresh crumbs are used for |liable und competent. Reading is one | €T by Its sini : Lo o hge i 2 h croqueties. which are usually |of vour chief amusements, and vou| Clinging closely to the mountain the mountuin stretching above her. made in the form of chops or hali | practice independence vf thought, and |that on her left rose precipitately | 11e thought had occurred to her tha heart shaped. A small hole is prick 1 pleasing conversationalist Al e st s tions, | She might climb to a safer place, bu oward the sky she pressed cautious-|the almost precipitous side of the cliff e 1“,',',,L"”"",-"':“_H\;j‘v iy A e e eainase | 1y on. From underneath the ledge on |made her reallzs the impossibliity of YOu buy 1t by the pOund, IFor lobster croquettes a small claw | thereby. This makes vou. however,|which she was walking little stones ! Such a thing, - r » i it 1 then . No, to reach safety she would have 3 3 should be used instead of the parsiey reful of the feelings and|dislodged themselves and clattered b d k b h Gt e one L thers. You are not arsu- | down (he side of the ciff, The clat. !0, brave the perils of that narrow ut drink it y the cup smooth surface is wanted and are never anxious tering sound of them made her ner. ledse already weakened by the crum o th t word. Your ideas rather [vous, Suppose the ledge were unsafe, DIng away of half of it. She would - the least words Suppose no one had ever walked on | JiEhten her weight as much as pos: THERE'S a right way and a wrong vour home life, you are a com Before and It suddenly crembled | Sible by clinging to the roots of trees, : 5 1 essing, s you AlWAYS | hnder her foet carrelng her sih e but there was. little hope that the way to judge coffee value. Remem i et e ran Hous the family circle| " he tried to kagh, but her lips felt iedse would hold her. At tha: moment ber that you get fifty delicious cups er the first wa onger frying. This will o and harmonious. | ¢yangely stiff, i vet all the while |life to Fay was sweeter than it had = o e et i ake the crust firm. The white of b hvac enEiie Ler riuialing, euin | Cuerideen before out of every pound of Chase & San- shape—twisting << alone way be used for e love, that you are rather exacting in i 1o she was conscious that th (Copyright. 19951 , ’ ’ ng around t o hut uot the yolk alone. Whip | the demands you mitke on those who | jegesh, “he, was consclous that the born’s Seal Brand Coffee. That's true ; the s nutritive it. & bubited in e oot e e e e economy! For sixty years, Seal Brand ! : Sl S e S s Hency Momn | ucther She i dimost ac Uiekend| has met critical coffee-tastes, from \k The gonis o and water, or all milk. Various o fry, let the fat become smoking | anthropologist; John F. Miller, lawyer | 40¥a¥: And lving fat ob the eround Boston Harbor to San Francisco Bay. { knit to confo Rithe hape o) fut may be nsed. and thicken. | hot, then test it with a_piece of bread, | and _soldier: Theodore G. Thomas, [ tha edge) ot the précipice; Wha the leg and insures periect neat e may be | I the bread colors while you count | physician and surgeon orge W | (ight below was breathtaking. 11 m Ta The flavor is rich and—always the ness and style. d. cracker | forty, it is right. After dipping the | Smith, educator Leaping tongues of water issued ove the wila col i ice water. Many ving basket in the fat to grease it from the mountainside and tumbled | same. bage. onions | 1o 0 it four croguettes <o’ that' they waywardly down over cruel black winds of Fall - When the n corn, ma - do ot touch each other and im S e B DG Lessons in English rocks. It seemed as she lay there| lqp 4 Llow, the witherea Trade supplied by Chase & Sanborn oo hosiery, it | tely she raised her eves to Have =1l the croquett form size and pe and aside on a d that they You give so freely of yourself in your E | looking down that she could not see | Pl with a| long e h to give them a d = — into the bottom of the gorge. The s avons 200 High Street, Boston, Mass. ite” sauce, | coler. them drain a minute ove, By . GORDON water tumbled down endlessly fully a * Y. \king dish, hen lift them from the L : hundred feet below her, and over| {Like storms in life hich have ket v ckly and place on a everything there was a sinister dark- % 9 { W 1-.(‘!: you m;v\ hosi Cop nio i Chase&Sanborn's R P and brown the hot shelf or in Words often misused — Don't sax | ness, an impenatrable gloom that was {will save vourself not onl Good Custards, will save » intil all are ready. | “those kind of people bore me.” Sav{terrifying. as though some evil spirlt time e would reduce the heat |kind.” “that kind As she gazed Fay fell a numbness i o e e e he fat too much. Let the fat| Often mispronounced — Legislator. | creep over her. She wished suddenly t|‘°"9l"t‘ of & { disappointment, but j 1 et is applied, the [ become smoking hot before each im. | Accent first syllable. not the third. that she was out of the place, she| | yesterday. {save yourseli {from extrava- more than four at one | “those Kinc hese kinds.” “this|predominited over the place. proteid causes the| mersion of croquettes. Hang the| Often misspelled—Porcelain longed for quiet, the deafening roar e C= | gance. silk’; 100% pure dyes This gharacter on a long Iron spoon se that| Svnonyms—Impudence, boldness, that filled the air seemed suddenly plied to'the prep-| vour hand will not be burned by the | frontery, audaci nce, imperti- | unbearable, and as these thoughts = f s known as | spattering fat. . nence, insolenc flashed through her mind she shrank Kavser offers the latest in 1 lixture of [ Croguettes may be made of any| Word study —“Use a word three|from the thought of feeling her way A A Kay f e Iz which depends upon| sort of meat, although chicken, veal | times and it s yours.” Let us increase | back along that perilously narrow colors and tints, in sheerness roteid of the | or sweetbread croquettes are the most £ vocabuiaryiby masteringoneptonljledge o the eafety ol theltrall and beauty. None of these need heat to thicken | delicate and popular of the meat oro. | each day. Today's word -Prognostic, | Sheer panic clutched at her heart a e 3 1o mixture is heated at a 10w | quettes. They may also be made of | Petokening something future. I shali|and a little scream rose to her lip: be sacrificed to attain long wear. the particles of egg re-| oysters, lobsters, fish of any. Kind, | Not 2ccept your prognostic views “I can’t do it,” she said aloud. “I | B g ' h divided throuzhout the| nieat and broiled hominy in equal pro. ut some sheerness h quid #nd smoothnees results. If the wrtfons. meat and rice or macaroni, ” strength {rom proper knitting e Andlibecooidngire ‘\x”“,'m.;.lm,: a pleasant variety in Some lacks strength. ecome hi 1 gather together, P 1 Through a clever Kayser in- o said 1 curdie and v BALTIMORE S e eparite 0f 1029000 tons of coal mined in| WASHINGTON * * A { vention the annoyance of “runs et 0 ook m mines oper. is prevented. This is called the temperatures. Lated by the French government. INC. 3 Marvel Stripe*. . . a series of | knotted loops below the knee— barely noticeable. And vet it is RGIHIA. ANNOUNCES THE INAUGURATION OF b o0 eytremely effective, and is guar- anteed to prevent garter runs N INTER-CITY BUS SERVICE o Look for the Slipper heel.* Tt A Blend of i is gracefully shaped to a narrow Cane and Maple BETWEEN . point and accentuates the slen- i g der lines of the ankle. This is z Same superior val- WASHINGTON axo PHILADELPHIA _ g B S ue as Virginia t . Sweet Pancake woman appreciates. Flour. WITH STOPS AT e BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON Every woman should consider hosiery as a staple article. TWO TRIPS A DAY Do not be misled by pretty § pictures. Costly art does not in- ADDIEVERYeD AN g sure long wear in hosiery. Do not be led astray by hysteric STARTlNG MONDAY’ NOVEMBER 23’ 1925 claims. There is nothing mag- ical nor exclusive to honest manufacture. : BUS LEAVES WOODWARD AND LOTHROP'S STORE n (Dl S play R e ASK MR. FOSTER — 14th St. near Penna. Ave., N. W, New arrlvals ry hosiery, women tell us, only CAPITOL PARK HOTEL three pairs of Kayser's are need- ed. This is a saving of 25%. at 8 a. m. and 3 p- m. LATE ST S HADE S Are you interested in saving { 25¢ out of every dollar you FARE spend on hosiery? Washington to Philadelphia $5.00 How many pairs of> hosiery Washington to Baltimo 1.50 c . . are you buying today? What Washington to Wilmington 4,00 Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery . Vould ‘your saying be it you at ngularpnces adopted Kayser’s? FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES INEVIDUAL & A TS CHIFFON WEIGHTS . LIGHT WEIGHTS Your hosiery allowance will T o oRaTons MEDIUM WEIGHTS _ » HEAVY WEIGHTS tellftic atony: Operated by Ctall @dinq Stores RED STAR LINE, Inc. ——e . l WILMINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA GLOUVES UNDERWEAR_ HOSIERY 2 ——— -:.a. Marks Res.