Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER FEATURES : | 'JUST HUDIANS By Cene Carr| MENU FOR A DAY. Girdles Again Prove Interesting | | SUB ROSA T i g A 5 BREAKFAST. e B 1 Baked Apples with Cream. BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON Farina, Top Milk ERSIEMEnSON Boiled Eggs. Broiled Popovers. Coffee. BY RY MARSHAL BY MIML | anation for the vogue of takes the form of an enormous ro-| Baby Talk. or girdlele (rock that has | sette. X | i€ that it has heen diffi. | Gypsy sirdles are much spoken |, SR i 3 : eft_who think they make a hit with st ef us to wear zirdles or |ahout. With them the ribbon or other | 5 b °T' I such conversation as ums like Tine ‘that ‘fashion has | materialigoes Tound +the walst/anais | Such convorsation as: “Di | | Betty's new dress? Isn't it just hoo consider our waistline. | crossed or looped or otherwise fasten- | ¢, 4 i i s ed at the front. [n one IntereStn& ‘mpay gort of thing was responsible e X 3 1 Preserved Pevches frock ' wide' Romansluibed for a great many sudden deaths a few 1 P EH S 3 2 | Chocolate Cake. Tea forms a gypsy ]gi.uuwl‘;;f““nI'i“:flllj‘"-fl;':“‘ vears ago, and has pretty nearly died ¥ : y ends hanging down he knees. | SEHT CHF i ’ : 1 g R SR A new French frock of richly em- | U KInE, ‘thal 1boys SIEDIV BN S ) | hroidered georgette has a girdle of a or one thing, the boys simp] Bouillon with Noodles roidered g atin crepe tied about | Wouldn't stand it: they just came out T Chon ;\\w;h nl;""'fi'"mx“:-”\" .<|, i "It js t lat-footed and openly razzed the :m“ Riced Potatisss Bared auasn nd tiea | Who dared to insull their ears with Pines nple Tan e Whipped Cream such disgusting sounds. Coffee. No, there are very few young idiots amed Shiimp and Peppers. spread out at the right side very tight in a knot with ends hang ing at the left side. But there still lingers the girl who | rather fancies herself the haby-doll {Songisnt 00 {type and who relapses into little 5o Jabyisms™” when she wants to be ~ ¢ o 1 .'v‘, i : effective. wo cups flour, one teaspoon My Neighbor Says: | She has a cunning little habit of (.4 : salt, one teaspoon baking pow opening her eves very wide with sur . 9ei BeRY mevatitaly vinttesand prise and exclaiming plaintivaly: | : f R volks three eggs. Add beaten {“Oh. but T don’t understand what 2 | yolks of iwo cups sweet milk vou're ing. You use such awful | ( 3 : % | | then slowly mix 10 dry ingr big words for such a little girl. { g | | dients (which should have previ- The patient man with her takes the Stk been &ltied tapethar three trouble to relieve her suffering and { = { ‘ times). Just before putting in explain _whatever is troubling her Sah T01d i Boaten ohites ot j overburdened mind. Y - % Bake at eI et Cven As the light dawns upon her e ; 30 minutes: serve immediately or E sps her hands delightedly in a S X Rinse. then let them lie for | | pretty, girlish way and cries; “Oh ‘ N e another nigl clean, col ves, I see. Poor little me, it takes me | i ria e e A water, to which a little pow- such a long time to understand 4 s Kna;]g”:d{"?”” ”m“”_" dered borax has been added Now in the well rezulated novel the o chegmed SWall haC cup melted This will bleach clothes man’s move would be to take the : € Melhure Newsraper < ndic squares chocolate melted, half Take a candle by the wick | |dear little idiot into his arms and — — : | urés chocolate melted, and give it & coating of white | | murmur tenderly: “Let me explain | Ihe Thrill That Comes Once in the Neighbodhood S L rnish, then put it away to | |things to you forever.” “Yeah! % g ome? Ge at a Flock of Bro S flour sufficient to make desire for several days. When | | But in reat Hee by average irtell Yeah! When Did It Com Gee. \}_hn 1 Flock of Brother flods aumcient fo auake desizes ved. the varnich prevents nt male gives Little Baby Rlue Y'have Now! iajied foiibaking (il or ol the 1se from running down es a black, venomous lock and gets e S ol i the side. and the candle will v as fast as he AL EEulully adojernasiiedn last twice as lo don’t like affectarions ever ; b i spreadinz o steney To whiten clothes that have hecome vellow from being dried in the house during the Win- ter, steep them overnight in lukewarm water and in the morning wash them in clean soapsuds. Then put them in the boiler with pieces of soap and a teaspoon of powdered borax and boil 20 minutes. BBON FORM Tills UGHT W1 INE: lare paces left empty look | {are one of the most deadly ms of S : s more comfortable and are more affectation BOUIELON WITH NOODLES convenient in every way than a [ | The strange part ahout it i< that 5 5 S Buy 10.cent knuckle of veal room too full of furniture. A girls who scorn to he affected in any BY HAZFL DEYO BATCHELOR Put on to cook in fwo quart home is not a furniture ware- othar way are perfectly tiresome with | l— S slln | ter and let come to hoil slowl room. bhut a place for people 1o {their arch little ways and playful | . f J : then add =alt. pepper live in, and fo zrow in, and to | |baby tricks | Faw carson o iheld her heard high and her eve hoi vy ! mave about in ! They think perhaps that the boys| Men. —She reads o K " " € she reached ihe re To remove white spots from [ {will helieve them younz enough 1o varnished furniture hold a hot | | et away with haby stuff. With a new | th e ¢ : i number of stove 1id or plate over them | | Listen fo Harold on the subject of = Auring her vacation B {IRUNe wES onel ate velvofe S ' Martin Luther 46 are mot § — Martin Luther, in the e 15 aianiby *hrough fine the charms of a yown and | zroup, Dean turned and their eyes S Eoil And abont decides to masqu one (met. In that glance Fay realized G skeich vou until they disappear 16-year-old Jean: “She’s all rizht in| acts ibaa o S LR her way, but she’s zot a habit of pro | ricks she s quite tic most popu- | sonal in his rescue of her. "He would 4 Al 3 e mem e oraol GV oty nctiy tendin to be 3 vears old and looking | 1ar girl at the Poppy Inn. hut s y he same for any one, even 5 i n < accomplished 1 1 can excel soda and water. Use hy. which drives me to a frenzy. Sort | Cannot seem to pake any lr LITTLE BLI\‘\Y the bronze statue which ' 1 . ‘W‘,hlh. ,'M”"\M \ small shot and be generous of hides her face and! bites'her ‘lin. | #lon on Dean Hanipton. =~ Tho king into her radiant fac plot of ground given by the Luth . o with the soda. and the bottles She should have got over doing that | Comes the day when he saves Ror thoughts were strange one: R Place Memorial Church : st e or decanters will sparkle. Soda | vears agzo. After I've seen her puli| life. and "*7~ - lica Uncoradiansls € W h‘- for him not the white- | BY LEE PAPE. @ 1 tied about cuts the grease and makes the| |'hat stunt a few times I never want| MIis arms Je yickis to bhe o0 frightened little who had | =i : = it andlworkeditol s cleansing of zlassware to see her again.” |5 atoniio es hor e L : helplessly “in his urr statue of this rel refc : Ratacheél Mr. Martin, of the publishing firm parted lips he had kissed =o' Our cook started to feel sick % § del of Reitschel the side t % | So there vou are. If a girl of 15| S ercels - i 7 trays force. His upturned Seirs Hinit. o) ibe pecmittsd fhede| AsHha0RIc ay is connecte » S He saw the provocative, wile she was pealing potatoes this as lips slightly parted, shc | Youthful follies, what chance have| and recognizes her. After a mo- flirtatious little widow to | ernoon, and she started to go up to the older girls of getting away with| ™ment or f1ro of conversation Faw is. | whom one man was the same as an. her room sayinz. O, wy was I ever|stood before the Diet of belsdony | avte to escape from nin o Erist to her mill and nothing | born, if it aint one thing its another. clyding his defense. T | Don't try to ensnare a man with = more. It angered him to remember | O. did envbody ever suffer like Im suf-| (1 he holds the Bible ls S 5 that she had d fe h 3 I wonder? 3 silly baby mannerisms. If he's en : n aroused feelings in him | fering on snared )vi\‘ them he's a_pretty - poo CHAPTER XXXIX r)r»'-l ;nuh;-lr‘hn"n woman ever had. It an I\: ¥, Hou 41;\‘: it "K“" 4 z o0 v.lyn-’m whice be s rize. and you might have saved vour- | sered him to rea hat even now ont sking simiple que o e dictates of his con Don't Touch. been placed. Two low. short shelve: ey trouble. i The Evening Progresses L stirred his pulses strangely. 1t{if Im not down ““I"i“ L n—l\[u”:.' not even 1 | are plenty, and if they are open, so| Realize that the hard-to-zet man| That nig « 48 ridiculous the way she appealed | €T ‘“Yill—‘-’hl'n\e il her I had anotk . When children reach the stage of ex- | much the better. Iants me one who talks intelli-| eIt as t s . el to him when he disliked her so much | attack of the mizzery and she’ll ha ploration the mother’s troubles begin Put in that cabinet a handful of ntly—nnt a pretty prattler who | the edse 4 v and disapproved of her wholly t nnir herself, Nora sed n earnest. Up to that time the|things that he will he interested in | lisDs nonsense. provocative than 1t had been in Fay's mind to st iR home, Sus e voungster slept and ate and cried and | handli A bit of fur. a worsted| If You pull the habytalk stunt it | first thought 3 nd thank him fippantly for saving i . room and I started to put smiled in the place where he ws t her street and Vermont avenue. The T re of the Wurms, was cast the noon hour. po Gt Bls iather Fuew where ki SR bl A im s were the sort of lan St ihe fit ae 1 self-assurance. and <he!ths livin room fleor and forgot all jeast bls mither ik here 1 Flass marble (nothing smali | male as if that were the £ 1an. | il selfassur h e pop and my sisier | |We speak of the last t one dav he fo hiz less and Iver cup. six clothes pins. a linen Hampton co unusnally swee . . r the dinnir ¥ ndn hinged and ea ¥ t and | start Change the collection from ! g, ) 0 Sk i ¥ t uraging g i . s that dav forward his mother did he needs to hecome acquainted with . N that T o B T ) i o ki . e spehd vpon what this worlddare wisely arranzed so that | They have never really seen HOW IT STARTED irzing he . n | George Waldron claimed her and she wE I The explorer hitches himself alonz | stories make thelr seeing and e L pdan | will think dered 3 i crash and a howl and a clatter a wre things with their hands. That - ] J ! 3 the Kichin ahe o R ghmn bie TeLeata for Abe et e ik for shings and oby o pandieldicposed fo class it awith tanks and mind, Jack. -there are was ;a matter, thinkings, G, holey helievable product : ) 5 ng of 1 che, wonders why he should have A child must handle things to have | War B bayonet {5 sever lk'h(‘ crowd of laughing yvounz people. Every ed. and deliberately smell covered hall on a long bit of elast ounds very much to the averaz | hallr \ ot i life. hut his manner rohbed hep of | MY New stamps in my stamp alban on and felt teasonably sure that h o Ewallb i TolE 20 Tuts {hell Elingebest AdADtenlta Nowr - Sunnls BF L] g o oot | Pus with only & on. i | about _ } 1 safe cabinet), a shining spoon and a tin|=ray matter veran he sat wit « € Durinz the « owever, | Gladdis came eneration with scorn, 1 1 0y ' the ing r , ¥ ! = f oo 2 k and discov they | picture hook of animals, make a 1 4, Mt will he clad wor a <l steps and join a wvd of voun: into his f; 1 irk be livin i L Their silly Victorian htened. and he was offt. From | time to time, adding to it the thin el S . & memory o ofterng } Softly spoken word - b T ean wm « clear cor scruples and fuss— : = ein ver ought do hen = IR erE g Yon sea this e SRSt : nat i Tace as hope <Tis roriemed v | Speeking of bein But never a thought had her eves upon him. and thin children. Evervthing in it is stranze but when end of e | SDe€ it. T feel like | : G : herves cannol siwass ho fixed upan| Hises Shost thes: Tortho e it ented to take o short drive in hic| | can punish & i myvei |The next generation him. So her groubles hegin out their nds tell them onlv hazy | RY IEAN NEWTON. ne wfore her r Wwas once more pluns addis sed. All 7 ntch the floor and reaches for the dangling | understanding clear, they must he per- | P b hat went down the steps of the | iC6 cream soda. wat in Peeis name i< ] e $9.000 needed frinze of a table scarf. and there is # | mitted to touch and weigh and me: The Bayonet. & dlinoneh 7 h 2 her light laug iteed Nora doinz, 1 dont heer a sound fron about us! e e few of us had heard much 7 I dont even smell a smell. pop sed amation o scold and hat they are doing when 8 1 res " . : e ! poison zas : all the other almost S oeiir : £ i nokes. fimminy. And I sel, No won K ¥ ti NG v onder s Siears. moth: ses | notion as to what they are, where the u and al n h als ind they| some. of us left and we're. ot cat Y « the delivery her patience. goes to bed with a head. | are, what they mean unbelievable products of the Great . untered alon 10 towasd | we donit: bear any gridge der vou dont, pop, theres huthing t¢ iMicted with such a torment. | clear ideas about them. It Is upon|Pundred vears old and the child of | 1 vq heart was beating fast under | Dean leaned toward Elsie e e A oy fae chilhon S & oment thee ool M e by | s cusRner—tiw ot the sy | 1L DLtk and e G but e ol v da Kkinz ahout? pop and Gladdis | wars that have made o st d. Wats he mean, mother, don't teli elders unless some wav out | hands, that the knowledge o AR s B S0 T oTiihe ik > instantly. a feel ot 5ed- ¥ ] o The wisery solves | Sesia ito. same s to ne Bait. It hg|of Europe ailist of Wictoriesiand de- | triumph sur in Fer. Onet mors | me’ Nora is getting a cold suppir for Dler Bty e e e e o s i 8| feata:itreatiealan@imoredeciarations | she felt De unspoken disgust atnly g sed, and [ sed, N nursery and have to in the first feeling vears that the qual. | ©f War- 3 | & where Fay was-concerned. and' the | ., Cortainly not. ma sed, an gy N0 - s the children under foot.| ity of the mind In the vears to comei First used in Bayonne, it has it~ | knowle resorted her self-confi. | e G o vay is to set aside 4 | is grown. So “Don't touch'. swhile|name from the war-torn little cit dence. As they gained. thet ennf. | room with mizzery. Tts a good thin r which 2 low table | often necessary, must be completed by | in south France which successfully - lobby there was a smilein hier eves|l Srnombered fo tell vou. 1 sed. At e e | e e ¢ et eRY sy natool ithei17) sleges that at qir- \ ind #bout her month. . She forant hes| Being ware my trubbles started — _— e - ferent times were waged against it passionate outburst of the afternoon . = |and earned for itself the title of B | in the assurance that Dean still liked i delicious | “Bavonne the Invincible.” It is : lier. i He Wasinot 11 Koot me b Indian Pudding. r ‘l D > . W i - 1 o walled ‘. : kind of man to ~ ] Y 135 city of low stone-walled % e caught by a desizning little widow Pt one pint of milk in an iron ket i T'he Dailv Cross-Word Puzzle | i i i tesieane| | 54 bt by o desizning lictle \widow || Put ane pint of mill in an iron ket & barricades as well as abodes at a | A of molasses, a piece of butter the (Copsr 1923y time when periodically “every man's | were still with Fay. He. like J of un egg. one teaspoonful of sa hovel became his castle of defense.” | 3 disliked Georze Waldron th SieiTE i s e e nontl ot =T At one of these times. when the | N . He hated the idea of a woman s, one-fourth teaspoonful of cloves, and hattle was going agalnst the little | 4 £ trustinz herself with Waldron, even |one-hali 2 teaspoonful of allspic city. members of the Basquet rezi- | 5 though he told himself' zrimly that | Then stir in gradually some cornmen! . ment that was fighting valiantly te | J ; : Fav had had enough experience to he | Cook slowly’ until it thickens. I defend it. found to their horror that e { able to take care of herself. 7 ezg and stir it in a little cold m their supply of munitions was en- | : (Copyr 5.1 Take the kettle from the stove T E A H604 tirelv exhausted. In desperation ' d add the milk and eggs. Beat 1 4 they inserted their long-handled | (Continued in tomerrow's Stary - | then pour in a buttered dish knives into the muzzle of their guns % Gowiy far three homs serve wih . Satisfies the most discriminating and with the new “deadly bavonet.” | e i melted hutter the name they rned fo nel 2 " = . P ° . ° the name they earned for It _that ; Cornmeal and Rice Waffles. > taste. A trial willconvince you. the city. > S toniiter oneHltn ottt ot Lu T e M flour. one-half a teaspoonful of god- hede Tslind combined and one teaspoonful of salt Adii [T one-half a_cupful’ of cornmeal, ‘one ‘alstflr? of Bour fiflm!‘ NIV Suptul of belled Ticer: tub eEgs ol (Conright. 1025 BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. % beaten, one tablespoonful of* melted P G “Dad says they call the young folke butter. and one cupful of sour milk moderns because theyre so late in Beat thoroughly. This will serve six SWINBURN. e peone RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. This is an English family name | widely known, but one which might well give you something to puzzle over in its origin, or, at least, in one of its origins, for it has two, As vou might see, If vou went carefuily over a map of northern England, there is a locality in North- umberland which bears this name, and undoubtedly in many instance< the family name came into being in the form “de Swinburn,” indicating that the bearer had come from this | place. | The other origin is revealed only upon more painstaking research 43. To depart It lies in a Norse given name of a1l of branches #4. Pronoun which we of today might well be Reriorinlcities Preposition. pardoned for not knowing—the nams "o act. of “Sveinbjorn.” the meaning of Keeness of intellect Caught sight of. | Which was “young bear' or ‘boy- Brsioattion ’ . Cannoneer. | | SNo. i i Silver (abbr.). Distant . Aotk Lo = H MR Si o atia. n the north of England, as well as | ' Thus |along the west coast of Scotland. | Conjunction Down. [the Nore influence was at one time erna ansua; 1. Cooks. | strong. In fact, numerous ex- g do A former province of F : peditions of the Vikings left settlers Pronoun. |in many localities, thereby bringing el e i King of Bashan. |as much influence upon the nomen- | ERVERITEAYMEO) pioueeanas o ins of transportation (ahh A State In N. W. Mexico, |clature of England and Scotland as - i ngland and Scotland a The fact that Snowdrift is made of oil as good Roman date. * i, Prefix meaning in did_the Danes. | [ SEVpUInaun Z G lcium (abbr.). The given name of “Sveinhjorn” | ({3 Oh b 1 d ", \nima : armony. would naturally, within a few gen- il i —m | u t 00 Riverin 3 Greek letter erations, be softened into an Angio. | as 2 fine salad oil—and nothmg clse 209 ) t lt tas eS g > ninov » >rinter’s measure | Sax form. and then, Vil e H i i St e O e o[ Deriaa ot Rorman Soimimance o that it has the highest possible food value. It i e Different pes sease characierized by suffoca:|to the surface finally as Swinburn. S S o7, mjoy the full rich flavor o & mas = e ; Covsmiznt. 1 ’ is rich, nourishing, wholesome fo0d—100% ' famous tomato soup in the world— Arranging in order. Before Christ (abbr). I Potato Omelet. | pure fat. Campbell’s. You and your family deserve Exists. Take a large freshly baked ato | | . . P - Yore. [ anteston an s thienasis st Lo Snowdrift not only makes things good to the best. And this is a soup of the finest Advertisement. Beat this until smooth and mix with | | bat is iteclE ihinoh . flavor and quality, made in spotless ndolent. s aprika or whi alm 5 . 0la Engiish ahbr). " e e e L cat but 1s itscit more nourishing than oSt kitchens by French chefs who are master ommisslon advaneing an officer|o P - [ B T it advans I | eEeni CllamonSiiccunll ke any food you cook with it. soup-makers, Taste it today! - God of the winds before the omelet is to be fried, fold hat man. in the whites of the eggs beaten to a n it which siides. s et 12 cents a.ca; ¢ ho serv iately o i very hot_pan and serve immediately S now d ri f t One of Jove's sweethearts, | s e aBBED! | 1t is said that King George main- : = s e | tains a custom, initiated by Queen Yie a rich creamy shortening for making Point of the compass. toria, of sending Christmas puddings | iy 5 E 10 most of the rulers of Europe. These cake, biscuit and pastry and for ftying | are all prepared in the royal kitchens In ancient Egypt it was a custom |at Windsor, from a recipe dating back 2 » to put on tep of the coffin a to the eighteenth century, and are A LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABEL of the head of the person wh | dtspatched to their destination in i anif buried in It ttight containers,