Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1925, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE. How to Select Pictures, Draperies, Rugs and Lamp Shades—Ways of Producing Attractive Kitchens. Pictures or other works of art are used as decorations because of their beau wre to serve this pur- pose must be displayed against 2 suitabl kground. If the wall is covered with pattern or brilliant col- ors, or both, it draw nt tion from the pletures, cach one of which be a focal I When to battle with « v 1 for his does ures tates flat ‘:xn 1l or rendered in diff tints of me color, may be used, and, of , one is not limited to the use of L touch of color to gray or ivory or cream. Any desired hue is quite all right as long as the dominating color note in r han, ings and p es harmonizes with Small pictures, those about four by five inches e e used in many ways, indispen- sable in certain places tc ul rrangement pictures i For nce, somet large picture over a desk, or above the there is a wide space on eif It is, perhaps, too small a picture 12 by 14 inches in dimension: and yet when left bare it gives blank and uninteresting effect. That is just the spot where a small, brilliant picture in a biack frame, tuched with a line of red or blue, old or oranse effect, the s: cours but will also add mantel, not only will give a feeling of balance | the wall and serve to break the 100 bare wall space. Because the designs of modern print- od linens and cretonnes are often pic- tures in themsel it is possible 10 find a picture which strongly sests, in subject, the design ot the draperies, For inst: E for dra: pery desig with th nies, or varferatad h, healthy o flowers are fav s, and it is not difficult decorative pictures in reproductions from ofls or or other media, in which these flowe: °d as subjects. Of course, the cretonnes showing parrot veacocks, parrakeet, cockatoo and all colors of roses are extremely common, Dbut if one perseveres it is possible to find pictures in which these subjects have been delightfully handled. Draperies, Shades, Rugs. Window draperies should serve the same purpose as lamp shades, soften g the lizht and affording a warm ow if it is a cold, northern light, or neutralizing it if there is too much sun. If there is a pleasant view from your window do not hide it with heavy Jraperies. in open net on rings. easily drawn aside, will soften the light if necessary. One of the first principles of art is that good decoration never in- terferes with use, and this is nowhere more excellently exemplified than in the matter of draping our windows. Window draperies, when used, may add interesting color spots to a room. Often the color of the window curtalns determines thas color scheme of the room, and because it does this the v ow group is the focal point of in- terest in that room. In such a case is necessary that every part of this rect in color and detail. relation of the valance and . drapes, as well as the color h 1s most effecitve for tiebacks or edging and braid, must be caretully considered. It is far-more interesting to have the valance a solid color it the draperies are figured, and vice ersa. For the tiebacks use the same material as the valance. Accented spots of color in window decoration are necessary, and for this purpose black is the safest and mo: effective. It may be introduced in +as. sels or in a narrow braid. A color that is complimentary to the general color scheme of the room is also excellent for accent. The accent that is used on the curt should be used for the same purnose throughont the room. ¥ al hade produces a com- fortable. radiant glow it impresses us as being successful, whether it is nade of g mica or paper. Aside m its primary purpose of directing the light to our work. it is largelv a color spot, and therefore a decorative Parchment or heavy r paper shades. It should be cut to form a wide-spreading shade about 18 Inches at its greatest dlameter. A wire frame for support is not necessary, as it should fit closely about ths electric socket. The seam up one sile may be fastened al clamps and all a gold galloon s of an inch wide, ed to the parchment. ites 0 woodcut water color: stitched or n-! looking | makes charming | | The shade may le= painted with ofl | colors In tones of henna, burnt orange | and yellow. The deeper colors should be at the bottom of the shade, grad- ually fading Into the lighter tones at the top. Care must be tuken that the tones blend rather than appear as dif- of color. er stand the wear . Altho! a plain rug is frein the decorator's stand t {s more sensible to choose figured rug in an allover desi 1 in patter )dued n colo W nelther dust {will the solid-color Such a rug will or footprints. as rug. There are v delightful rugs with a geomet- conventionalized leaf design n black or blue over a gray cwound that are immensely popular, | and deservedly so. We must not fafl to remember that the floors and walls of our rooms are merely the back- grounds, and that therefore they {should be as inconsplcuous as pos- ible. Artificial Silk Fabrics. crful artistic possibilities for d-coration are afforded the housewife this season by the produc | tion of new designs and color schern« in artificial sik furnishing fabric All the Winter fab: for in- | terior decoration show make designs more boid and the color- ngs more brilliant than formerly, but there is nothing gaudy about them Ideal for uphoistering couches a chairs is a new artificial silk tapestry with a_design that simulates needle- work in the Portugese style. In a scheme of vivid biue, green and gold this material is particularly effectlv |and has a gleaming surface which sug- rests gre richness of texture. Violet is very fashionable this Winter for cur- tains und upholstery. It is rarely used alone in the best schemes, but s the predominating color in lovs tions of violet, blue and The influence of Chines: espec ¥ rent at present derful artificfal upholstery silk s antique Chinese dest | interic biue, green, deep saimon and cream. This material is appropriate for covering the furniture in a room |that has curtains of the mew green rep, against which the Chinese de- so lovely a conirast. Red s another color which is appear ing in furnishing schemes & great deal just now. It is excellent when used {with primrose, providing a contrast that s very unusual, but so effective that it is surprising that such a color scheme has not been more frequently used. Long curtains of glowing red frieze look delightful for a bay window that is fitted with short primrose case- ment curtains. Handsome bedspreads for Winter use are made of silk repp with an ir- \descent surface. A rose bedspread | with "a_silver eiderdown makes a | 1ovely color scheme. When it comes | to arrangement and color schemes |and the little touches that give char- acter, the French can teach us a les- son. They can show us how to intro- duce art into furnishing of the home. Even if the art is too futuristic for our taste, along with such extremes are to be found styles which are se- verely simple and beautiful. For ex- ample, colored bed linen is becoming very popular and 1s being chosen to match exactly the shade of the fash- ionable patterned blankets. Brightening Up Kitchen. Interest may be added to your con- ventional kitchen by using simple curtains of bright colors instead of the usual white. Kifchen curtains have to be changed,fridquently, o it is well to have twm.:0F evem three sets on hand. A clever thought is to have these curtains of. different col- ors, and so change thd ‘Whole appear- ance of the kitchen 4n-a few minutes, simply by putting ug freshly launder- ed curtains of a _different color. | Mercerized volle, plain gingham, or Japanese crepe woul@ be excellent for the purpose. - Here is a good pien-for a colorful kitchen: A patterned linoleum in any good color scheme of soft colors, such as gray, dull green, and henna, for instance. The cabirets, stove, table and other furnishings could be se- lected in the new French gray finish, which Dids fair to rival white in popu- larity, and the walls could be very light gray with white or cream wood- work. Short, straight curtains made with proper fullness and no trimming would be charming in henna, any harmonizing shade of green, or a deep yellow. For another color scheme blue and tan linoleum might be matched with curtains In «lmost any shade of these two colors. or accented by a deep orange. With a blue and gray floor covering and gray for the other fur- nishings, 2 deep coral color would give a very gay and decorative effect. of vellow Our Children—By Angelo Patri The Foreign' Language. Chilldren ought to know at least one other tongue than English. The time to teach it is when they are in full tide of language learning, from 4 to 12. We teach languages to children long after their thirst for language experience has been slacked. Then we drill on the grammar instead of talk- ing the language. The only way to Jearn any tongue is to speak it and that is about the last thing the children studving forelgn languages get a chance to d In some schools they have hit upon a fine scheme. There is a teacher of languages the children know her a8 the play teacher. Once a day she appears in class, from the babies up, and stays to play with them. She knows the 1nost interesting play stunts, but she talks only in French or German or Italian, whatever class is in order. The children learn to speak that tongue very quickly and by the time they reach the upper grades they are ready for the more formal study, grammar and construction in speech and writing. But in most schools the same old grind continues. No language but Eng- lish through the grades until you reach high school work and then the stilted sentences and the grammar. The high school student complains bitterly about his difficuities with the Janguage prescribed, but he has to arill his way through enough of it to pass the examination when he will close the book and forget the whole Tt is a great loss. Those children whose parents speak a foreizn language should hold on to their heritage and cultivate the speech of their fathers as well as that of their own country, America. It is easy for a child of Italian parentage to learn Italian and for the German child to learn German. It will main- tain sympathy between children and parents if this is done and anything that holds children and parents to- gether is not to be lightly regarded. A second language opens another literature to its po: ssor. The scien- tist must read in French and German .nd Itallan. The engincer and the doctor and the lawyer and the writer nd the teacher must Kknow other fongues if he is to know the contribu- tions the masters have made. The bhusiness man who can command other to, than his own has a great advantage. If you can speak to a man in his own tongue you have the key to his mind and his heart. The artist must be brother to all the world and one tongue scarcely fills the need. Whoever it is and whatever his work, the gift of tongues will enrich and impower Him. Then try_to give that gift to the children. If you speak a second tongue, teach it to your children. If not, get some ome who is of that tongue to do so. tet a Dublin Uni- versity man to teach your child Eng- lish, bat get a Frenchman to_teach French and an Italian to teach Itallan and a German to pass on his tongue, You cannot teach what you do not know and It is rare that one born of one people can teach the speech of anether. It can be done, but rarely. And_begin young. The language time lies between 4 and 12. Patri will give personal attention \quiries from parents or school teachers 1% Es n “care o1 Ba oepes, . celf‘sddressed stamped ‘envelops for repy Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN and varied though | a tendency to | nd butterflies in bright tones | | | | | | T COLOR CUT-OUT COSETTE'S CHRISTMAS. A Surprise. No one had noticed that the stranger was not present during Cosette’s theft of the doll. In fact, he had left quietly while she was still playing with (ho lead sword. Cosette now iooked about for him, thinking perhaps this kind friend would in some way com- fort her, but he was nowhere to be seen. The landlady now began to complain that he had left without pay- ing for his supper, although it was still there on the table just barely begun, and his knapsack lay In the corner. Then the latch turned on the door nd it swung back heavily. The nger entered and his eyes sought Cosette's corner. She was still there, her eves looking big and frightened after her scolding. Under his arm the stranger carried a large cardboard box This is the lead sword. The dress Is dull green. The sword a steel gray. By fastening the dress on the sword vou will see what sort of a doll Cosette bad to play with. (Copyright. 1925.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are adverse until noon. They then change and become favorable, and continue so until late in the evening, when they assume an unpropitious character. During the forenocon only customary duties should receive your attention, as there will be lacking those stimu- lating vibrations so necessary to suc- cess {n any line. Although the after- noon omens are good, they do not counsel _any radical change or fresh effort. Rather do they indicate a time for useful thought and planning. Poise and self-restraint will be needed late at night to avoid suspicion, doubt and misgiving. Children born tomorrow will not dis- play at birth that degree of robustness desired by all parents. This will not, however, detract from their ability to fight successfully the ailments of which they will be the subjects of at- tack. Thelr recuperative powers will be very great, and there is nothing in the signs to justify either anxiety or misglvings. Temperamentally, they will be rather evasive, and very dis. posed “to pass the buck.” They will lack a good many of the characteris- | tics that charm during childhood. Pre- | cept, accompanied by example, and a fund of patience will have their effect, and the evils can be eradicated and virtues implanted. If tomorrow is your birthday you lack self-reliance and are nervous about taking a chance. It is prudent, of course, not “to throw away dirty water until you get clean,” but is sometimes imprudent to hold on too long to the former, when just around the corner you can find an abundance of the latter. You will have better success if you rely more upon your own judgment than upon the advice of others. You are too easily con- vinced by the speciousness of others’ arguments, and too little disposed to stick to your own convictions. The signs denote that you have marked literary ability. You are fond of fun, and are generally considered to be good company. You have far-sighted vision and are extremely conservative—too much so for your own good—and very am- bitious, although rather fearful of tak- ing the necessary individual steps that will conduce to realization. You are a strong lover—both con- stant and loyal—and have a great love for your home, in which you delight to spend most of your time. ‘Well known persons born on that date are: Emma D. E. N. Southworth, author; Dion Bouclcault, actor and playwright; Charles H. Van Brunt, Jurist; George Dewey, third admiral United States Navy; William F. Mc- Combs, lawyer. (Copyright, 1925, Planning Food. The wise housekeeper will sit down with pad and pencil at the beginning of the week and make note of what she is to buy. If she “phones for food” she will probably think of the staples first, and after the menus are written she will make sure that the staples are resting comfortably on her pantry shelves. When it comes to de- ciding on how much to order of each article. the housewife must, of course, think of her available storage space. If she is a Kkitchenette mistress she will naturally have to buy in small quantities. Among the staples will be bitter chocolate, granulated sugar for mak-| ing caramels, herbs for soup and dress- ing, rye, graham and white flour, yel- low cornmeal, samp, bran, rolled oats, not to mention such gocd friends as tea, coffee, tapioca, gelatin and salad ofl. Cheese is used freely, and it is a good plan to think over the varities that it is possible to obtain. This variety is surprisingly large, and the cheese question will need considerable thought. For instance, the house- keeper who 18 planning for the week will get in touch with her dairy and arrange for cottage cheese for Thurs- day. She will order snappy cheese for sandwiches, American cheese for English monkey, and so on. When it comes to canned foods, she has quite a list to prepare. Poultry, meat and milk also call for special planning. Now we have not, of course, made any statements that are startlingly new. The point we are trying to bring out is that when making a plan for the week it is wise not only to write out the menus, but to definitely map out a campaign of ordering at the same time. Of course, any good housekeeper is accustomed to doing this, but not all have fallen into the “Papa made me go to bed without|habit of thinking of the week that is supper, and I-didn’t get none except|just ahead. They are apt to content the sandwich and ple and milk Mam-|themselves with laying in adequate ma sneaked up to me.” stocks of this and that. ! Those “Awful Warning” Marriages. Shows How Unhappy Marriages Affect Others. While We See Awful Warnings in Some Married Lives, Every Really Happy Home Becomes a Matrimonial Agency. A YOUNG girl said to me not long ago: “I am in love with a fine young man who loves me and wants me to marry him, but I have refused him. I shall never marry because my own home life has given me a perfect horror of marriage. “‘Ever since I can remember life has just been one quarrel after another between my father and mother. They never agree about anything, and they seem to delight in hurting one another’s feelings and saying the cruelest and bitterest things they can to each other. “I couldn’t bear that. My heart would bleed to death if it were daily I can't endure the thought of HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1925. |[Dorothy Dix] s spending my life in a house of strife, so I have resolved never to marry. | ! I am never going to put myself in any' man’s power, where he can vent his land hourly wounded by the hand I loved. | !lrrulallu_\‘ T | nerves and tempers on any man. me if he chooses, and I am not going to inflict my moods and “For it seems to me that there are no happy marriages, and that some- how matrimony brings out all the worst there is in human nature. Most husbands and wives are not even gentiemen and ladies in their dealings with each other.” Of course, I told this disillusioned young woman that she had become morbid; that she was looking at matrimony through dark-blue spectacles, and that there were many peaceful and happy homes and many husbands and wives who billed and cooed like love birds, Kilkenny cats. instead of fighting like the Also T told her that each marriage was what the individual husband and wife made it, and that it was no more fair to indict matrimony, as a whole, as a fallure than it was any other enterprise. That some men and women fall as lawyers or doctors or writers or artists or musicians or in business does n mere! patience to win out. | t prove that no one can succeed in those lines of endeavor. shows that the individual did not put into his or her work enough heart and back, enough intelligence and enthusiasm and self-control and And this goes double for matrimony. their marriage a heaven on earth or an understudy of purgatory, as they No, it Every bride and groom can make will, and what other people have done has nothing to do with their fate. . UT when one considers the awful warnings against matrimony that some marriages present to the young, one does not wonder that thoughtful young people are scared off. Indeed, the amazing thing is that any one has enough foolhardy courage to take a risk which ends disastrously for so many. The dream of every young girl is to love and be loved, to marry and have husband and home and children. But when she rouses herself from her romantic dope dream and takes a clear-eyed glance at her married sisters, what does she see? She sees Sally, who used to be so gay and lively and the life of every party, a saddened woman, dejected and melancholy, her spirit broken by a tyrannical and passionate husband, whose bursts of wrath keep her terrorized. She sees Susan, who had a flare for business and who earned a big salary and was noted for her handsome dressing, shabby and seedy looking, wheedling nickels out of a tight-fisted man, who thinks that she should run her household on air and conjure food and clothes for a family out of nothingness. and who makes the first of the month, when the bills come in, a day of wrath before which she qualls. She sces loving, tender, littie Mimi, who could have had her pick of a dozen men, neglected by the one she chose, her heart broken, her beauty faded, withering and dying for lack of the tenderness without which she cannot live. SH And it is the same way with men altar. trembles with fear. who never sits down to a decent meal On marriages earth. .. E sees homes in which there is perpetual bickering over trifles; homes in which the daily spat Is as much a part of the breakfast as the coffee: homes in which all that the woman gets out of matrimony is the privilege of being an unpaid domestic slave and being abused and spoken tn as a man would speak to no other human being on earth. girl with a good job is not willing to swap it off for the menial position of & | wife that she sees 80 many sister women occupying or that she asks herself why her marrfage should be a success when so many others fail. So it is no wonder that the It is the awful warning that men see posted up in the houses they visit that makes so many of them shy at the A man gives the once-over to his friends who enter the holy estate and he sees nothing to lure him into following their example. There is Tom, whose nose is Kept to the grindstone and whose ambitions are blasted by an extravagant wife whose continual cry is “gimme, gimme." There is Bob, whose wife is a person before whose temper and tongue he There is Sam married to a whiner and complainer, and John, who is espoused to a lazy sloven, whose house is like a pigpen and So Mr. Bachelor, after he makes his rounds among his friends’ homes, returns to his quiet, peaceful apartment, where he can do as he pleases, and thanks God that he is not tied down as other men are. the other hand, so alluring are the few examples of successful we have among us that every really happy home becomes a matrimonial azency and inspires every man and woman who beholds it with a desire to take at least one shot at the greatest sporting proposition on DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1025.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1923.) | i An estimated standard score. 5. Mother. . Audibly. Checks. Stupor. Angry. Opposed to. . Attire. . Beneath. . Engineering degree. . Rivulets. 22. Point of the compass . Subtractive. Conjunction. Bombastic. . Note of the scale Vanquishes. Navigates. City in Nevada. . Ounces (abbr. ). 39. Minced oath. . Afirms. Worship. Water fars. Author of “Common Sense.” Down. . Sound loudly. . Percolate. Conjecture. . Man's nickname. . French unit of square r. . Signifies. . Give heed to. . Makes a preliminary wager. . Snake. 11. Take perceptible or tangible form. 13. Parents. asure. Answer to Yesterday’s Puz Ts. | tablespoons . Narrow passages of water. . Referees. . Flow back. . Sever. . Polsonous snake. An adhesive substance. . Pass a rope through an aperture. Emporium. Father. . Burn with a sudden flame. . Once more. Metal. . Senior (abbr.). . River in Europe. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words Often Misused.—Don't supply of articles were delivered.” Say “wasdelivered,” “supply” being the subject. Often Mispronounced.—Opportunity. Pronounce the u as in “unity,” instead of as oo in “noon.” Often Misspelled.—Angle (a sharp corner, or to fishy; not el. Synonyms.—Advancement, progress, progression, development, increase, growth, improvement. ‘Word Study.—“Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by madtering one word each day. Today’s word: Re- cluse; one who lives in retirement; hlermlll'. “He lived the life of a re- cluse. Frozen Orange Fluff. One and one-half cups orange juice, three tablespoons boiling water, two cups cream, five egg yolks, one and one-half teaspoons granulated gelatin, one and one-half cups sugar, two lemon juice, candied orange peel. Mix the sugar, egg yolks and fruit juice. Cover with boiling water. When thick add the desired gelatin. Cool and freeze until the consistency of mush. Add the whip- ped cream and continue freezing. Mold and serve with candied orange peel and pistachio nuts. —_— The rabbit on the other side of the fleld never comes to the hunter who walits, says the Office Boy. FEATURES. Aillk and. wool end &G}ashwn THIN ICE : Rosalind Nash decides that as @ asting her ton snares an apartment with Madeline Browning, and on the day that she gives up her job she rushes home to tell her friend the news Madeline docs not approve. CHAPTER V. Rosalind’s Plan. After the dinner dishes were washed | and put away Rosalind went into the bedroom and came back with her arms full of clothes. “I'm going to put everything I have in order,” she announced. It will take me a couple of days. “And then what?" returned Made- lne. Rosalind was tbreading a needle, and did not answer for & moment. Then she looked up at Madeline with a smile. “To tell you the truth, know." “Oh. Rose, T don't ‘ou bab; fadeline said, despairingl 'That's just {t; u don’t know. I have an idea that you won’t go on with this nonsense. You'll think it over tomorrow, and by Thurs day you'll be glad to go back to the silent. She was watch- fingers busy with the 1. Even Rosalind's hands were lovely, with long, tapering fingers. Madeline glanced down at her own hands, folded in her lap. The fin- gers were slightly flattened at the tips, the skin reddened, and, although the nails were carefully tended, they were not filbert shaped. Madeline kept them filed very close, too, while Rosa- lind’s nails were like pieces of rosy enamel. Looking at Rosalind, Made- line began to muse. Rose really was lovely. She deserved the best that life had to offer. If only she weren't so impulsive, if only she hadn’'t made up her mind to do this thing in such a radical way. Wh fter all, did she have to give up her job to accomplish her purpose, and how would this mad- ness end? “What do you think you'll do first?"” | Madeline asked, after a long silence. Rosalind looked up, her white fore- head wrinkled. “I told you I didnt kno: “But you must have an idea of some kind.” “Only a hazy one that may lead to nothing at all. I'm going to look up Dorothy. “You're going plans?” “I may. I don't know vet. have to see her and talk with her. may end by making a clean breast of everything, and then, again, I may not | tell her a thing. At the present time Dorothy is the one person who can in- troduce me to the kind of men I want to know. If she's decent about it, she'll be invaluable; but, if she isn'l I won't ask any favors of her.” You're going to leave the apart- ment, are you Madeline's tone was HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. tell her your m o The old English custom was to hold open house on Christmas day. Friends and foe, rich and poor alike, were ad- mitted and royally entertained. Good fellowship and good will toward all was the order of the day. On_this day of all others we should il A= TGS N IR NI L YA IS strive to maintain our very highest ideals of home life. No matter how modest our dwellings may be, they can express happiness and content- ment and bespeak a welcome to all who come to our door Christmas day. If it were still the fashion to em- broider a motto and hang it on the parlor wall or over the kitchen door, these words would be our choice: “The Beauty of the House Is Order; The Blessing of the House Is Content- ment; l'l.'he Glory ‘of the House Is Hospital- " (Copyrient, 1098.) | ous, but then, Rose qF By Hazel Deyo Batchelor vistful; so wistful that Rosalind felt a slow warmth gather around her heart. Impulsively she jumped to her feet, threw the armful of silk and lace into a chair and walked across the room to | where Madeline was sitting. Perched on the arm of Madeline’s cha went on talking. “Of course, I won't leave the apart. ment; not yet. I have some money saved up part of “Oh, T w “I never th bear to thir course, 1 would ma. sn' deline protested. | that. ButI can't| ng vou, Rose. Of that some time you nd leave me: “Don’'t be a EgoOS yourself some day. and what a_won- derful wife you will make. Much bet- | ter than I could ever hope to be. | adeline laughed a little bitterly. Tt | wasn't often that she was bitter, but | tonight she could not help contrasting | herself with Rosalind. Rose was so so desirable, she had so many endearing ways. And, after i a brave thing she w ge, much more courage than she, | would € poss of | course, the whole thing was danger- the kind of a girl who might win through. S the co of her convictions, and she beautiful. With such equip ment she ought to be able to go far. Raisin Buns. One veast cake, one-half teaspoon- ful salt, one-third igar, one- quarter cup lukewarm water, one and one-halt cups flour, one-half cup raisins, one-third cup margarin, one cup scalded milk, one teaspoon lemon | extract. Mix the milk, sait and sugar, | then the veast cake which has been| dissolved in lukewarm water. Then | add flour, cover and let rise. Add the margarin, the fruit and enough flour to make a dough. Let rise again and | form into buns. Let rise once more and_bake. | Ynietirned o Studebake | tradeforoneto COMFORT That’s what a Col- bert-installed Heat- ing Plant in your home means. <o don't worry about that || |/ ent coughs Bran Muffins. One cup flour, one teaspoon sodu one and one-quarter cups milk, o »oon salt, one-half cu bran. Combine the nd salt. Add the 1 beaten ege. A THREE DAYS |- COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop| them now iwith Creomulsion, an emulsified cre e that is pleasant to take. lsion is a new medical with two-fold | action; it and heals the in- {flamed membranes and inhibits erm growt | ©Of an known drugs, creosote is recognized by hizh medical author- itle one of the greatest heallng agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Cre i |addition to ele the infected ra |the irritation and inflammation, {while the creosote goes on to the | stomach, is absorbed into the blood, | attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creom ranteed satls. | factory in the tr ent of persist- i and colds, bronchial | asthma, bronchitis and other forms {of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system flu. Money refunded 1 or cold is not relieved after taking according to direc- ions. Ask your druggist. Creo- | mulsion Company, Atlanta, | Advertisemen :, other th Why put up with an in- adequate plant, when we're ready to put in a new heater or modernize that old one, promptly and rea- sonably? Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 ZLI1L L1111 PRI LI LI LT LD P A2 P11 1210 2R T2 T2 Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint- o et eequ e 1t apa 1 eruptions and the scalp in a bealthy hair-growing condition. ~"._~I-g“ e, Beld 38e. L. F. Bradley’s 7th and Md. Ave. N.E. Is a Star Branch You’ll find Star Branch Offices located all about—in town and suburbs_for the ac- commodation of patrons of The Star Classified Section. They are for your convenience—ready to render prompt service without fees of any kind. Only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads evary day than all the other papers here combined. Star ads will get results if they are to be had. “Around the Corner” is