Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 39

WOMA S PHI GAGED LONE 1AY OTHER BEDTIME STORIES A RING S) tyles of Rin bijouterie a tamily. Christma: tions on the GIRL V 3 VHO REFRAINS NOT 1ROM " WITH DIAMOND: THOUGH Y DIAMONI IN THE SE Ol NI EN ints add exqu nothin dimnple ied on hat tin choose | added that some of th +|range in prices | tillating | is WEAR- | frequently <. | gest streng ws how | nd that to hold if the | ed or|tered into the act Yowler Visits Buster. ai dam that wh owler didn’t v niuch preferre Alwa there. 1 GROWLLED to his h enough s ' € find vou the Bob C: whetre ily wer ch would amp. In ant t was in ft the plice in 1y the Beaver at work on a new make a pond of the first place, pond there. e the swamp as it was. he had fo sod hunting 3ut a pond would put an end SR. < there. 10 unti tie him per lose his > finishec his den t d ho was finished vent He n, he mu the fir wavs L popped L stror pil r would he the of work those youn is the in | rings, which are t | men, is that they were once used to and therefore en- | | | | inconspicuously Lor gold, | spicuous, ‘1o suit the costuming that is correct gs for Young and Old When children get older rings de-| light them, and are not inappropriate, provided the correct kinds are se lected. Small initialed signet rin; and those with semi-precious stones, set, efther in silver are in good form. Children’s rings should not be costly nor but marked by simplicity y for su older vouth. As children rings may become more elab- orate as does the style of their frock Signet rings continue to be correct young men, and fraternity rings are in high favor. Hints on Diamonds should mot be worn by since this stone is the and emblematic one for an ement rin ven when worn e right hand it causes comment. > girl may be wearing an engage ment ring on the wring finger (which friends are quick to notice) or she choose unwisely to wear an heirloom or an inappropriate gift. This logning of the diamond is true par- ticularly of a solituire, a circlet or cluster of diamonds. In any of the entioned, it should be saved only man” to give to The diamond h: glow diminishes and may be n eternal five, with a ‘scin uty of quality that typi d radiance of a happy never likened tc be nes the love fro un bt ur Lent newly the deuth in wearing diamond ri rricd women may wear not on the engagement < it betokens an en e or one cut of the man Diamond Settings. The vogue of diamonds at present pronounced that other gen have diamond settings to enhance the charm of dark stones, or to blend with some prismatic hue in colorful stone. A girl who is her teens can wear such com pnes und know she is ex, which though not P, good of jowelry. v nevertheless, taste, the ¢ Men's Rings. Men seldom wear d preferring dark stones b and masculinity e and. bgauty. It se men's omparable to those diamond rings! It is not price, 1t appropriateness that underlies this 1. The historic re ar thun gr of x excellence for ) documents Wit 1al business life of the world. BY THORNTON . BURGESS likely to awaken. So he went straight nd waited. eat biz Buster Bear awoke yawning and stretching, o look for something to ea v person he saw was Yowler the Bob Cat. Buster frowned, for he wasn't particularly friendly with Yowler. Yowler pretended not to see the frown. “Good evening, Buster Bear.” said he most politely. “It looks as if we are going to have a very nice night. What a pity it is that the big swamp up the Laughing Brook is to be taken v from us. Buster Bear suddenly sat up and stared hard at Yowler. “What did * he demanded. I sai big swamp is to be taken aw; repeated Yowler. Who says it is?"’ demanded Buster in his grumbly-rumbly down in his throat. “Why, haven't you seen what is ng on up there?’ asked Yowler with an air of great surprise. “I've seen Paddy the Beaver and his family building a new dam across the Laughing Brook, but what of that?” growled Buster. ‘What of that!” exclaimed Yowler. “Oh, rothing, only when there is a biz pond there there won't be any swamp to hunt in. That's all.” Buster’s small eves snapped. fact. You are right, ¥ from “That is Yowler, | betore, | |it quite right. said he. “Paddy the Beaver seems to think | This in itself | he owns that swamp and can do with continued | has | just what he please That swamp always nod place to hunt and I, for t like the idea of losing amp is just as much s and mine as it is Paddy’s, and ms to me that something ought to be done about it.” That is all very well to say, but n be done?” demanded Buster. [ don't know,” confessed Yowler, with the slyest of sly looks in his yel- eves. “If T were a little bigger 1 stronger I know what I would What would you d growled I would go up there and tear that dam down. Anyway, I would tear a hole in it biz enough to let all the water out.” said Yowler. Then he sighe “But T am not big or strong | enough,” he added. | turn wd | m to 1d it ister to find knew ely to De t when e would the Spots! Solarine banishcs rain spots like magic. every! @K&\\RNMM\&HI“ % by SOLARINE ¥ e It shines where thing else has failed. Used on the metal and €he glass of all cars from Fords to Rolls Royce. Buy a can today from your grocer, hardware, druggisteor auto shop. Y, Buster Bear said nothing, but he 1 and began to hurry away in the direction of that swamp. (Copyright. 19: sides operating a filling station motorists, Mrs. Irene Reynolds of 5 1., does all the odd jobs of 1t motorists generally re- station owners. —for the easiest Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries with one and one half pints (three cups) of water for each two pounds (eight cups) of berries. Strain the juice throngh a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it cup (one-half poupd) of sugar for every two cups of juice; stir until the sugar is dissolved ; boil briskly for five minutes ; skim and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Recipe folder mailed free AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 50 West Broadway, New Yerk, N. Y. grow | the | on for signet | came | d what a pity it is that the | voice way | T hadn’t thought of that | THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIML The Wandering Eye. | An eligible young bacnelor, much sought after by ambitious mothers and their eager daughters, was asked why he had so little time for Amer- ican girls—why he professed to like the youth and beauty of other nations | better than his own. | “Oh,” he answered, “American girls | have it over everybody else for looks and poise and wit—but the trouble with them is that they all have a nerv- s affiiction called the wandering eye. It mak man feel like a total loss when he discovers that his fair partner | has this disease.” People were mystified. What, they | asked, was the wandering eye? | Any popular girl with a gullty con- science could have told them just what | made the eye wander, how far it wan- dered, and to what purpose. For the roving optic common _enough symptom among our modern girls. Watch them as they come in to dine lat a popular hotel with some attrac: [ tive men. See them chatter brightly tall, stunning man enters; how they gaze wanders to the doorw how their smile becomes more brilliant as a | tall, stunning man enters; how theq sh him a glance of interest, and then hastily return to the business of entertainin It the steady be i he's missed none of this b; a black mark he sets down his htly inattentive lady ainst ove. You'll Lnce v the prac see the me thing at any attend, where “‘cutting-in"-— 1} ce of allowing one man to cut short another man’s dance with a zirl by simply tapping him on the shoulder—is in practice. | 'The belle of the ball will be found ng rapturously up into the face | of her dancing partner. She will un- doubtedly be telling him just how much she hoped he'd dance with her, and how she missed him at the last hop, etc ¥ happy ced prattie once The will last until around the room rou will notice a v creeping into her Will no one ever cut in She still smiles rad}, v at her com panion, but her eves do not remain fixed on his face she is rolling them furtively in the direction of the stag line. | gleam | ce better ind she Carter Why “Yes, vou do ¢ of the boys here, that awful its in on me. now?”” she confidently believes s lost on her partner, but ces are he's taking it all in tching her off his list of per- nent possibilities. Therefore, if you are wise gi will learn to control your e: matter how dull you attractive may v who always doesn’t he do it Of course, that all this the chz i rou ves. No mpanion—and be the stranger clearly out of the on’t let your gaze of your eye— wander. While you're with few one ms thers. n, don't try to colle You can't do two thi i at one time. | Coney e man ith If necessary vou would be curb that wan- if dering eve (Copyright. 18 | Mimi will be glad to nswer any inquiries 1 1o this paper. provided a stamped. HOME NOTES | BY JENNY WREN. l In Colonial days spatter work was | ver s 2 means of dec- ! oration ¢ pastime. Interest in | it revived recently and ma | tistic o been made by amateur enthusiasts. | The shade should be cut from heavy paper to fit a wire frame. It is then board and pressed flowers and grasses are arranged on it | to form the design. Over these the | | spatter work is done by drawing a | No. 11 bristle paint brush which has | been dipped lightly in.ink over the | teeth of & comb. When the ink is dry the flowers are removed and the shade glued over the frame, Black ink or any desired color can be used and often two colors can be | combined with excellent effect. |1aia flat on | E——— Cranberry Marmalade. Pick over and wash one pint of | cranberries and one pound of raisins. | { Cover and cook in a double boiler un- | til broken to pleces. Add one cup- ful of corn sirup and one cupful of | brown sugar. This should form a| stiff mold when done. Chill and serve in individual molds. and to the boiling point. Add one STAR. WASHINGTON. JUST HUMANS D. C., TUESDAY, "3 AR SRR “Then See That He Gets These Letters!” “Awright Then. There IS a Santa Claus (Copyright. 1925.) time and money and energy to Sweaters. | DECEMBER 8, hold up the work of the school for a minute 's cold today, children. Be sure | You wear your sweaters.’ i Teacher won't let us, | You heard what I said. I told you | to vear vour sweaters,” and there was just a hint of authority in mother's voice. Just a suggestion of “I'la your mother and what [ say is to be don no matter about the teacher.” Chil- dren catch the quality of a tone quick- 1y and interpret it bevond the words that conveyed it. These children were noe_exception. The classroom was heated and the skine added to its warmth. Stead the thermometer climbed until it d the red mark that said 7 1t is ver rm here, childre Those of you who have sweaters on better take them off. You know you should not wear them in the class- | room."” i Twe of the voungsters stripped off the sweaters cheerfully enough and lung them in the wardrobe, but | as of the instructed group shook head. ‘Take your sweater off, Thon: My mother told me to keep other did not know 1ask you to take it off. 2 In here for sweaters. or to infuse dis: or cripples its spirit. It co wnd that. and te the children alone. reverenced, Let's be sensible. Instruct the She ix intelligent sted for many re dren in her elass. Tell the L ent sk tion ve chilly Jur swe; Tecess time.” is very warm these day: and she will let en it work go s necessary.” n. quabbling. Keep on that 1 It is too | Take it | Rabbit Pie. To one rabbit allow a quarter she did know and she told me not tc mind what you said, but to mird what she said and keep my sweater on so I wouldn't take cold. and Thomas did not soften his sage by even a shade of courtes | Very well. Either you take it off - vou can leave my room.” homas marched out with drums beating and colors flying. He dear loveG the limelight and here was o good chance. For weeks th 1aged and the teacher was di nd the class wasted time in argu- | ments and the tone of the room dropped day by day. All because of a sweater. | Let's be sensible. Classes and teackers and mothers and neighbors are the school and the school is the |oven most valuable _institution the. com- [ more munity controls. It costs too much in | the viously The { joint rabbit should be cut into and placed in a saucepan redium-sized onion, gradually to the boil, skimmed well, lowed to simmer for one hour s half. The cooked pieces shoul | placed in a pie dish with the cut into small pieces boiled eg; hich must be abbit red with good short crust for a short time and a stock can ventilation hole. “My Personal Blend of BABANI PERFUMES” S MART WOMEN cverywhere have adopted the fashion— launched in America by Elizabeth Arden—of blending two or morc Babani Perfumes to create 2 new individual fragrance. All Babani Perfumes combinc in lovely harmonies. Afghani and Ligfia unite to make a perfume exquisitely fine. Blend Chypre and Sousouki to accent your chic. Blend Ambre de Delhi with Ligéia to make a perfume for your costumes of formal clegance. Blending a personal Babani Perfume has become a new method of increasing your charm. These fragrances are imported by Elizabeth Arden in just the lovely bottles and boxes in which they are scaled in Paris. The Preparations of E1izaBETH ARDEN —the scientific Venetian Toilet Preparations which are a part of the Arden Treatments—should form the basis of your care of the skin at home. A little Sclf Treatment cach morning and night, following the method of Elizabeth Arden, will soon create for you a clear fine skin. Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations and Babani Perfumes are on sale at ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington And at Woodward & Lothrop Wardman Park Pharmacy Evizasers Arpen, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York 25 Old Bond Strect, London 2 ruc de la Paix, Paris yrd there that lowers s in child life and nobody alive has the right to It belongs to the children It must be chil- are outer wraps need and instruct * that need and then trust and ns in | ing the health and energy of chil- to follow orders and if things go wrong call on the teacher and explain. But neither the teacher nor the par: uld be autocratic in any situa Whisper to the teacher if you you get er. Be sure to put it on at | “Tell mother the room | and that 1 wiil watch that you get your sweater i And let the School life is too valua- harmony | there for the sake of the children’s of a pound of ham, which should be pre- cooked for about 15 minutes. neat with pint and a half of water and half a brought then al- nd a be ham| Two hard- | s should be mixed with the seasoned to Some of the liquor in which was simmered should be | ed into the dish and the whole | and brushed over with a little milk. The | pie must be baked in a rather brisk little be poured through | By Gene Carr| [[YTTLE BENNY | | 1925. BY LEE PAPE. Yestiddy in skool Miss Kitty red us | a little pome about a berd flying er- | round and singing so peeple could in- | joy themselfs lissening, and she sed, Poets have allways injoyed writing about berds in their pomes, it seems to be a favorite subjeck with them, and now I will distribute paper and we will see how meny in the cla can write a little pome on the sub- jeck of berds, it duzzent need to be iong as long as it has feeling. And she gave out paper and Puds Simkins was the ferst one to raise his hand to prove his was rote alreddy, Miss Kitty saying, Very well, Charl you may reed ft. Wich Puds did, being Away out in the country A berd layed a egg, and then Next week 1 ate it for breakfist, So the berd must of bin a hen. There’s no feeling in that, Im sure, Tweet tweet tweet tweet Wats that singlng up there so sweet? Is it a berd with bewtiful fringes? | Nay nay its a sine with rusty hinges. Werse and wers Miss Kitty sed. Benn Potts, sippose you reed yours, | she sed. Wich I did, being A sparrow hopped on a window sill And pecked on the glass with its little bill. The poor berd was hungry and wunted | some bred | But alas the lady had went to bed. That has a little more feeling, T sip. pose, but something tells me I had better collect the rest of the paper: and look over them at my leesure Mi: Kitty sed. Wich she did. Washing Artificial Silk. | Artificial silk underwear or stock- ings should never be wrung whe; washed, as wringing causes “ladder: The materfal should be gentl squeezed between the hands, then | pressed between two towels and| shaken occasfonally while drying. It| should be ironed while still wet, under | & thin cloth or piece of muslin. Do | not forget to add a tablespoonful of | vinegar to the last rinsing er, as this will freshen up the silk. Stains on the feet of silk sotckings can usually be removed by rubbinz over | them a cut lemon dipped in salt. Twenty widows in tilis country still | draw pensions on account of s < of their husbands in the War of 1812 | bulbs, and BEAUTY CHATS Young Egyes. | ‘Whatever you do to imp BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | eyewash a go tired, -nd cold water nulating. A gen xm over the eve 50 restful, especially if done itime. The cream should be zed not only over the lids but ound the corners of the eyes where | wrinkles come, as the skin here often too dry. Now and_then, weak boracic acid e ove Your |ynd when the cyes looks, don’t neglect your eye Keep | compresses ‘of hot them young and your face will never look really old. This may be trite ad- |, vice, but I believe it is worth fol-| i § lowing. ot be First, keep the eves healthv and fresh. “Don't strain them by working in either too dim or too strong j light. Don’t ever have unshaded lights about. I wish more people would beur this | in mind when furnishing houses. | Electroliers are placed in the center of high ceflings with the sm an with is ' Ellen V.—To attain a good ion you must take plenty of ises, eat wholesome and simple llest amount of current. | foods' and well at night. globes are shieldin light | whole matter simmers down to keep from the ceiling and ing it ins yourself in good physic downward on peoples As a | tion, particularly as regards elimi consequence people look up directly | gjon: furthermore, frequent bathing into the fierce ¢ zle of the cleetric | p, is one of the chief th on their heads | g, ing the system, affects their eves. whether they know - G. and Katharine S.—Chap it or not. its from exposure of dam If you have such lighting. to the wind, so if yo have bulbs with ground wer | hite your lips while you are out—thes halves or white bulb: hich | wijl ¢ hap. An gr\(‘;ll honey and i spread the light. ¢ glare of an un-| mond preparation is helpful for this shaded bulb on W ves | condition as it dries quickly and ke violent he ind 1 am sure | pe skin softened and protected. c much eye trouble | S = people. Remember that = write and read with th W possible combination of colors black on white—we shouldn’t make it more trying by getting wre or deep shadow on the | Mary ping St | pened sk ted to be I8 the oldest tree | France, a plane, standing in Roue enue, was recently decorated with @ plate which records the age of the tree as 148 years. COFFEE ‘The Flavor is Roasted In! you had the task of making Bread~ What ingredients would you choose? How carefully would you bake it? From first to last, every ingredient, every process, is tested and checked by City Baking Institute a day— Rice's is rushed to your grocer F YOU had to make your own bread, you would select the ingredients that you know are the purest. And you would use all your skill and the utmost care in the mixing and baking. This point of view prevails in the making of Rice’s rich loaf. Every loaf of this bread, every day, must be worthy of the tables for which it is made. ERE are the ingredients that make it rich: Gold Medal Flour—milled from firm Northern wheat—renowned the world over; Domino sugar—ultra-refined from Southern cane—the standard of excellence; Diamond Crystal Salt—absolutely pure; Fleischmann’s Yeast—fresh, living, care- fully cultivated, famous for its health-giv- ing properties. Twice a day, a corps of specially-trained bakers mix and bake these fine ingredients into beautiful, fine-grained, satisfying loaves. " Every process is scientifically controlled. Even the finished loaves must pass tests for flavor, richness, and uniformity. * * * IN THE BEST SENSE, Rice’s is bread for your own home. Order this unusual loaf from your grocer today. Whether you matket early in the morning or late in the afternoon, you get delicious, newly baked bread.