Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 48

48 WOMAN'S PAGE. Possibilities in High-Crowned Hat BY MARY Milliners seek and find inspiration fn many quarters of the globe. From Indli and Siberla, from Russia and Bpajn, from.Mqrocco andifrom Indo- WNED EEN (Al OVEPIPE THAT DUTCH MODEL. ome surzing forward stanze e he that the minds of they evolve ihs hat laiar come into rddresses work s the < until 1 pes hink that in the fuce romantic inspira 1d ever have seen nitch stovepine! Yet that has th very discrimi nd in Paris is iteh stovepipe. and no long wondsr wh Maria ( af siovepipe. But. as wroline Reboux has <hown h he liner ut s of imnor i that ay hese MARSHALL. | they it closely about. the head. but set very low at-the forehead. The sides |are straight. but seem to spread glight |1y at the top. and the crown is very | high. There is a bit of a brim which sometimes turns, up at one side, cling- ing closely to the crown. No one makes very positive predic tions concerning this new high-crown- ed hat—largely for the reason that | when & few seasons #go high ¢ were brought forward they brief season of populartty: and. then faded like a tale thal is told. They were too extreme—which {& just an other way of saving that” while they were undoubledly smart ‘in appear ance, they were not generally becom | ing The hat in the skeich is A’ lesk ex treme * interpretation” of the Duich stovepipe shape. It is of black velvet with red paradise Capsright. 19° My Neighhor Says: grease from and rainpipe use hot water and washing <ods rather than Iye. The lyve is apt to form soap of the gredse and clogs the pipe White feathers of any descrip tion 1 he cleaned at home 1ook ke new at a small cost Take gasoline and plagter paris and mix the two together to the consistency of whipped cream. Dip the feathers in this mixture, squeezing and pressing them. Then hang them in the open air to dry thoroughly and until the gasoline evaporates. Be careful not to handle until thoroughly dry. Then shake well. The result will be 4 heauti ful. clean and Anffy ther. White wings may be treated in the same manner. The gasoline must not he used where there is light or five. When ironing: lace! 4 soft fiannel cloth should he 1aid over it. and a linen cloth that and the iron The reason that soff water bettar for cleaning than water is that har@ water con taine . time angd ‘magnesium which combines with Soap and makes an insoluble compound Soft water contains no miner Als. <0 it produces x soapy lather in which dirt is <oluble. Boiling will soften hard water to some dexree. hecause the process of precipitates the To remove the Kitchen sink carbon con e N0t attrective 1o A hook exio the coa Cidow and decides 10 masgue during her vacation. With # and = stock of fascinat {2 the moatiuanalsr i pressi < of her Vs asms tad ames CHAPTER XXV Playing the Game. ; : tion his <eemed he knew Poppy Inn it he only her hour think? chaotic, but cessfully ity for mof seem outward he mid he had A f her Mar complimeniary remarks ghily ane ome show of as 3y nd he 1old her thar me up for i end sweathed more easilt A him to answer Mr <he micht i i oand the rea bui <he did no rteit her position e feel that dore vonld her in did. love her work e it gave her seemed centuries, che was \fte By she fscape. but the fact that owed her and she was he happened to men the hotel, her con fied on h was Sup- at it MENU FOR A DAY. RREAKFAST Sliced Oranges Oaimeal with Cream Raked Sausage. Potato Cakes Waffes, Maple Sirup. Coffee LUNCHEON Beef in Brown Gravy iking Powder Biscults. Spiced Apple Sauce Hermits, 7T DINNER Cream of M Hambu Raked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. alad. French Dressing Cattage Pudding. Cnffee. om Sanee. Sieak WAFF S hlesy quart milk wo teaspoons soda butter. one one quart flour. Sep- weil heaten with soda salt, flour then well thoroughly Serve with <om 1wo three ans 1ea Al gES <poon arate volks and to 2dd sour milk in it Add butier Beat once. and n 1 heaten whites and hake at maple sirup RISCUITS, Sift together two cups flour, one teaspoon salt and four tea- <poons baKing powder. Rub in iwo tablespoons butter and wet with about gne cup milk to make stiff dough: <Turn on well floured board, pat and roll to one inch in thickness and cut with hiscuit cutter. Put in but- tered pan, let stand about ten minutes and bake fn rather hot oven about 20 mimites.. When done, brush overs with melted butter. Serve hpt: COTTAGE PUDDING. . One cup sugar.’one cup milk, ane egg. four tablespoons melt- od hutter, nne teaspaon soda. 1Wn teaspoans cream tartar, pint Anur. pinch =alt. Ta he heaten “ith sauce. his aves fol- | - 10| not | oniy possible but n and the thought of wonld be sure than Fay could She joined .Jack Mr. Waldron to her was co e than probable the scandal follow was more who Once more she | cious of quick admfration. of liz appraisal from o pair of dar at that moment thought of 1 1 siren sand most ponulan «t the inn had he | the | no | hed in her usua) her fa charminz. No when inauired v who had stopped her did <he un evelash 14 friend from New York sh~ i lizhtly. and dismissed the suhject ireless I we dack vhoui 1he look for the moon? e Waldron showed no leave them. and Jacl: was His zood-looking yvouns 45 set in sullen lines as he stood n one side of Fay and lisiened to her recount for Waldron the story of her | narrow escape. Tonight it <eemed 10 him that she was more fascinating than ever, and vet as he listened to her deliberately trying her wiles on Georzge Waldron it came 1o him poiznantly that she was the [ wiith all men nce her arrival she had shown no preference for any one. lie had » care for her deeply. «nd vet whenever he attempted show her his feelings she had refused to he serious irions face 10 My aving la Hampton found “and T was never o see any that saving vo a lead where vour {a reerned Waldron in v life has ors ered with ntome 1 the feelinz that she spoke the < of her pride she h Daan Hampton to her strin she had wan 10 4 upon him because of his in difference but now all that changed. She wanted him to approve of her. to like her {than anything in the world | (Copsright. 19251 favors.” s<he suddenly surzed up words. For vante (ontinued in tomorrow's Siar.) MODE MINIATURES Colored leather pouch hage as a pouch dare possibly be and vet retain_its identity, are favorites in | New York as they are wherever the | well dressed woman is seen. “Phan y tom™ red, “pencil” blue, and “char treuse a vellow green. are the | chosen shades. for these are bright ; enough to enliven the neutral tones of fur coats and wrap: colorings are often repeated in a vivid velour hat. a startling scarf or winsome boutonniere—a basic idea which the discriminating woman en- | @eavors to carry out in most of. her ume assembling. MAR! Prohibition Pudding. Here is a recipe for plum pudding that does not call for brandy. It calls for two ‘cups of flour, half a pound of fine bread crumbe,’s tea- spoon of mixed spice, half a teaspoon of salt, three-quarters of'd cup of brown sugar, half ‘a pound. of suet, two ounces of citron or candied peel; two eggs. half a pound each of raisine and currants and enough rich canned fiuit_juife to mix. Tha-dough, as in all plum puddings.. should be quite stiff. \ Stewed Figs. Mash fige. cuf in pieces—add nne cup enld water for each cup figs. Simmer one hour and add sugar to 1aste, enjoyed a | hara | | jiik et that | iniroduced | same | eturned | be she wanted it more | as flat | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FEATURES. SUB ROSA BY MIMI Weekly Letter. iirls: Since I've been back in | ork T've heen buzzing around with lots of young people and J-J seems that the same problems | bothering the same old people—and | always will until the people ihem- | i selves change | For instance. the other day 1 ran| fnto Mildred, who is the world’s most | | sensitive and shrinking plant. She| hinks the entire universe Is in | -onspiracy to make her miserable nd self-conscious We met in a crowded and she scemed cven more | tracied and il at than ever 1, drew her into a corner and asked her | what was troubling her immortal soul. | Oh. Mimi." she moaned. “Every- | body i so mean to me. Just a week | 1z 1 started asking people to come over to my house tonight-—it's birthday, von see. Kirst. I i bunch of . who all refused | of them hesitated and seemed making up excuses. 1 zol S0 Angry 1 just hung up the receiver and re solved not to ask anvhody more “Then. the hoyvs have heen mean fo mee. ton. Rome of them know perfectly | ! well that it’s my birthday today, and vet not one of them has asked me to 20 anyvwhere tonight - in fact, they're fall fighting shy me. and T know I'm just an old back number. Look there are Vi M Lester see how they cat | -V very smart in land ved fox, was sauntering by her ever-faithful Lester, and {turned as they heard their { spoke Mildred Virgie gave poor Mildred a <mile, whispered something {0 escort. at which he snickered, both of them walkel on quick | “There, do you seel” exclaimed | dred A\ deliberate snub. and {done nothing to deserve it | Well. it did look prety levidently done something crowd inst her-—but that if she'd only hack ize that if these youn heen her real friends u f nothinz could really now. ~he'd find every | out an right |1 told her so bt she was post | tive thai she'd her last friend 1 and nothing conld console her i ! “Try to think the of your { friends.” 1 adjmed her as 1 was leay hut she shook her head discon.j rrely. ! The next day my phone tinkled v Mildred's voice, excited and me over the wire: “Mimi. old what do vou think? The most | prise me last night vhole crowd descended "on me surprise party. and we had the | Party theater and | { dancing 2. Aren’t they ¥ doubted them | 1 Dea New Y hotel lTobby now velvet with they names | Wack Faint her and | had to turn her | stll 1 felt up and people had ks i them turning hest The and every 1 never rea nute.’ | ret. knowing litrle Afildred. 1 an <afely prediet that withina couple | £ moenths she’ll be grieving over an jother fancied snub-—-another imagi- | ‘n,m insult. When it seems to vl that your best friends are tack | | m you, take a tip from Mimi and| | trust the old pal If vou believe in| them enoush. they'll stick by von MIMIT LITTLE BENNY BY LEK PAPE Ma thinzs hem in anothe {inz. Hay ma coat with the Wat Tma sed was up in her of ane 1aking draw and putting and 1 went in say will ink stane vour nev fur erround the hotiom? that” O my starting 1o lnok as room ann wats goodniss if she was soing (o faint and hit me a crack at the same time. and I quick sed. Dont | ore I cudent spill eny on it Well vou crazy thing. vou mi well Kill me as Scare me to deth like that. ma sed. Ive ot a zood mind to give you a zood Slap envway, the i of searing me out of the ; veers fand then standing there looking as in | nocent as a newly washed baby ixpecting nuthing will happen 1o you, ed. { Well wat I reely wunted to tell you was something elts. ma. I sed. Do you i know that cut glass cake dish that levervhody thinks is <o wonderfill wen | they it? 1 sed | O for land sakes dont stand there and tell me you did enything to my | jeut glass cakeplate! ma sed No mam. I havent a week. | se Are even saw it for | von 2 out of your mind or to drive me ont of mine sed. 1 declare i dont Im standing np or =it ith silliness, she ave vou tryin or hoth Know ma weaihe down your sed Well enyways, ma. if I drapped that {little vello vase in the living room 1id vou think it would break? I Never mind wat 1 think think I'm an easy =oft mark to he fonl {ed 3 times in suceession. ma sed. I know the anser. vou dident drop it | she sed. 5 Yes 1 did. ton. I sed. and ma sed, | Wat my cloisenay vase. the thing Ive won at hridge for 3 munths? | Did it break? One side of it did I sed. Thats wat | T reely wunted to tell you, those other | things was ony o vou could imagine | how mutch werse it mite of hin, T sed O ven dont say so. well now you | wawk over heer to mee and NI give | you a slap to see if you can imagine if {1t could he eny harder, ma sed | Wieh T couldent Peanut Chops. Trim all the crusts from ad and spread the bread peanut butter. using four fuls. Cut each slice into three ohlong | pieces. Beat one egz and add six | tablespoorfuls of cream or milk. Dip the bread into the eg cream mixture and then Into ¢ crumbs, { Place in a greased pan i_oven until_brown with | | | | | | | MAvIS | FOR HOT | ;HOCOLAT SAMPLER size 1 my | asked a some | 1o e | real | o you must ony | six slices | tablespoon- | D, ¢, TUESDAY, ; DECEMBER 1, 192 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrizht 1975 Across. <eat “lat-hottomed hoats Rouzh lava of Hawail ward ote of diatonic s clamation Monkey like mammal Continent (ahbr ), Herving-like fish Point the compass From the center Northern Cenival State (ahbr) 'S Pivect the A6, Southern State Gihbr ) a2 Ponders: studies Acts wildly Prefiv: out of Company (ahhe ) . Within 407 Printer « measure 4. Point of the compass 45, Whirlwind off the Faroe Loop, Those of 26 I<lands who ntilize Down. Ostentatious religious talk 3 paragraphs Proposed international language Steamship (ahbr.) ry carnivore Portion Mleglate dezree (albr.), ist. The sun zod (abbr,) Particular localities More recentiy Ourselves, 17 18 14 ntry of ITheria m Men and women Inhabitants of th Goddess of earth Mieetively globhe. o« For Pleasure 1' . or Business The | RED+STAR+BUS | ey Trip to | PHILADELPHIA is a delightful one WITH STOPS AT Baltimore and Wilmington Lothrep's Stere Prers | i | Washington to Ph | Washinaton to Bal mgton te Wilmington FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES INDIVIDUAL SEATS i CONVENIENT COMFORT STOPS 2d tickats at and at Red Star Offies e Main 1075 | Wi in 10 have discarded | old hygienic methods for this new way HEN the world started ex- pecting more of women, the | old-time “sanitary pad” had to go. Doctors ufge a new way. Millions | employ it. You -wear sheerest frocks without a seaond thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day un- handicapped. It is called “KOTEX” . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton p2d! Thoroughly deodorizes .. ... thus ing ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass- ment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX,” at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves risky old ways a folly. KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue en, 25 Proceed 39, Negative 41, My 12. G e I vsed to be carele and gay. I lived my Swn life without stricture — But etiquette ads brought me low With their with this question: “What's wrong N Ly . icture PR megamn Berlin & Freeman, Cohen, M., 4311 Ga. Coaper. Edward. 1 Emmons, £03 Pa Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5 Cavanangh & Kendrick, Special Price Limited Time On sale NOW dt these stores S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO. Ave 5 Ga Ave. N.W Lith st V7 Pa. Ave, s Ave ‘W NW M SEONLW, [JUST HUMANS Your Baby and Mine RY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. and | kind trie colic the stomach It the baby cansed by zas Intestines, due the wrong lof food too much 3 | habies have colic, even fed. hecanse of the unstable | of the mother's milk, the | nervousness: cold, various which make it more than likely that the haby won't go salling alonk placidly without some digestive dix- | turbances. Such colic is 10 be treated simply | th hot water. Correct the feeding hours if these are wrong, never| feeding oftener than once In three | | hours. and preferably once in four and then use hot water bottles on the baby's abdomen, keep his feci warm. and give the water hy mouth w0 b up the offending gas from the stomach, and a warm enema (o relieve the zas in the howels. These L <imple measures will he just as ef fective as medicines and will do the [ baby no harm at all. Feed more slowly at the next feeding. takin | time to change the haby's position frequently and putting him up on the mother's shoulder that the < may he expelled For colic which sistently follo a certain fe period. most likely the § o'clos think of hunger & last nursing heen insufficient to satisfy the | child and he i cryingz, not from pain stion. but from hunger is no respecter of hours and is liable to follow feeding her. Colic at a time is more n to he has in to Y when 1 quality | mother's factors | comes on per ding | has Newsparer “ynfitate Colfe just a one regnlar Ikely o “He Means Love. Does He? Why th' “How's He Goin® t When He Gets 1 children with acute collc Is persistent. Such a child ind needs the attention of the physician who will correct his diet and do with the pains. which are an indles | o of hix improper feedin called three-month colic is cular colic hunger wh ins eok v be dizesting his + rding 10 his mother sl n cryvinz spelis due to colic htedly jnst a4 hur hia by hiad quite enough fo im . ; Chocolate Bread Pudding. | ll i one pint of milk, add fonr nfule choenlate that has melted hot water il hutter ne-half nd the Turn into # ind bake Reat the w A baby frequently 4 little each recommends SALADA” T E.A. to every discriminating tea drinKer. Its freshnessand puri- ty are a constant deliZht. Try it. o hread crumbs rgRS dding dish + one-half hour ezgs very stiff, add tu powder roand onful of vaniia < the nuddiy until the merir heater Heng for tes read ed s : A aul. en Eue for ‘grating chocalate heese corn elc W[AR_EVEI AR ALUMINUM 57 TRADPMARK st . “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooky Pan and Bake Sheet STAMI"ED in one piece, without seams, from hard, extra thick, sheet \J aluminum and provided with strong, reinforcing rolled edges—this ‘Wear-Ever” Cooky Pan and Bake Sheet can be used for dozens of uses besides baking. Because of the unusually thick “Wear-Ever” metal which heats evenly and bakes evenly, this pan is fine for making cookies, toasting, browning, etc. Because of the great strength of the pan itself and its strong, rounded corners, this pan is ideal for use as a kitchen accessory, general household tray, etc. 'In order that you may have an opportunity to prove to your own satisfaction the extreme durability and wonderful value of all “Wear- Ever” utensils, this “Wear-Ever” pan is offered for a limited time at the special price. Go to your favorite “Wear-Ever” store and get one, or more, of these pans today. : THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY New Kensington, Pa. “Wear-Ever” 6-Cup Percolator $2.75 Every home should enjoy perfect coffee “Wear-Ever” Roaster and Canner Small size $3.95 Medium size 4.95 Large size 5.95 o . BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S T ‘LANSBURGH & BRO. THE PALAIS ROYAL Fineh, W. A.. °414 18th St. N.w. R. M. Flynn, 851 Pa. Ave. 8 Goldsteln, M.. 805 H St. N Hans, Fred M., 2008 Rhode Tsland Ave. Hoffenberg, 1325 H St. NE. denka W, B & Son, 723 Tth 1. MW, NW A Hdwe. NW. Sy Aves Nw walls, H. F.. walls, W. R.. 3 SE. Winston, W. R., 2015 14th St. M.W. Ca.. TR V. E. Kells, 3558 Ga. Ave Krnger, B.. 2010 18th St Tandy, 8. H.. & Son. 3930 Ga Molloy, T. d.. 3243 M St. N.W Reardon, Thos, R.. 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E. Sehutt, €. R., 3120 M St. N.W.