Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. ¢ Selecting Smart, Warm Footwear BY MARY MARSHALL. manner. 1s Lo be 5 THE 1 "ON BOOT METALLIC sult of this uns has obvious st EMBROIDI ability sadvan = et the es for x i in town g new Wel m_ boot is made of fine but waterproof leather, S ago see Luilt on curving lines t T sur not high. The line of fur s s to its warmth. It has . n e widely worn in this B | country. So shoe dealers prob. B « tlably fear that it will re the same S 31} short-lived rate that met the Russis I spread| oot of 4 few seasons 2 n | (Copyright, 1925.) BY white showing bl nway wk where that you fr u ¢ When there is be stream | sticks. circulation, 1 which 2 of th an or Tc that have If vour instead ¢ stains, | stk d wool will ¢ fortable and affor: protection from the BY DOROTHY usin 4 keep them cle ou've ve skin, D drive As essed, n it like normally. hen it is stopped the vitalizing quality goes out of it. It can’t do vour gums particular good It has to zo throush its re bly refer to ? is is e stick in very o much of it is in ap. serub the edge If the wrni under e nail of the re are lemon juice will remove them this acid afterward to »m mak the n oo ul Ann.—Wool stockir tate some skins, whereas a s Dear Ann which shoulders s Yours for av most surel, viding (Copyright As I told you once before, about worst type of collar is the V-shape ¥y makes em broader than the; tha the th are. 1923 What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY 'BLAKE. BY J. 0. | | ABERNETRY. Clues to Character Capricorn. The Aristocratic Nose. | orrow’s plane 1SPECLs Are | (heck-up on men of authority. execu- | 1 S mel dme s Lo and leaders, and you will find | o O e that their nos e somewhat arched, "' . while the order takers have str ght | noses, will g A nose that is convex in profile, | perie u which means one that is low at the | s abruptly at the bridge | w and’ bulz 1 dips in at the tip, 1 should be ¢ tocratic Y Where it is arched, . but large and brc gn of v stron; But your man or woman ns prom i ness and con-|arched nose is more commandi deeds becius B mo will in thei ) hereby de ou will not find this individus nineering dis- | a self-opin- | with the ng in reefn velop: in compelling nbe- | pressed through a fine sieve, mixed with four times their bulk of thin ream sauce seasonedfi simmered for 10 | inutes, then served as a soup the er. A however, will sut- | ing led in peace or in war. He stri \an | y from a va- [0 I a position where he : ¢ e < early child-|command at the earliext possibl hooa e will show | ment. Accepting advice is not a thing ; : inens Enall he enjoys. Those with this nose Pt Tk to dictate and never fail to show - their authorit (Covyright, 1925.) The | Brunswick Mutton Stew. die Take many thick shoulder or e loin choy will fit in a deep iron | skillet Melt first a little mutton suet, N 1 the chops, and sear quickly on | 1 rrow is thday, You|poih sides, then cover and cook slowly ) and much one medium-s can each of salt and pepper to s nd simmer for hour, v e you convincin 1 have conside; « v You respe ¢ d your rions and 1 F sincere, and never led convictions for . either moral reat love and | for the members fan for whom you are bonez, ready and willing to make sac i Foest” malt fice that will conduce to their well | | a1l chocolate drinks bing for ice cream =10 born on that writer; C . Gunsaulus, cler Lew TFlelds, acte on well. jogar_ayru scientifically ended (from & French formula) (:‘ Ivdund form, ready to use for » top- serta. and ha Your Grocer Sella It ourths of until well browned, turning once. Add zed chopped onion, one rn and tomatoes, with | Cover | an SUB ROSA BY MIMIL How to Tell a Story. | Listen to the m. popular girl you know—the next time you meet her at u dance | If she’s at all the usual type of big- timer, you'll hear her relating some inecdote with a great deal of gusto— and getting an enormous the boys with her every word | If you listen carefully, you'll notice | that “the stories she's telling aren't world-beaters for humor and wit. In fact, she's probably just giving an account of he hopping this after- noon, or the awful luncheon she at- tended the other day But she's putting her little speech across with all he breeziness of | popular stage star, who knows wi | the udience likes and gives it to | them | _How many of you girls can tell a story so that it sounds frightfully good, even 1f it isn't How many vou know how to eut out most essential poi brief and amusin ot many, I'm n awful t to a half-dc one ing slightly sour Oh, the stories And the wav they all but the aid. After endur. L in New York, listen voung things chat en for seem they Well, you e imi. fon pearts know | I's. It's the store on the corner of | those two funny You get aw fully nice clothe ind it's ver cheap. 1 t my sport dress | there last Summer—you remember th me [ mean, accordion pleated skirt | ind short jacket. Well, I bought that | at R's—and, oh, yes, the pearls | _“They were orange when I bought them, that funny shade of orange that Aunt Ruth alw wears for evenin dresses. Tsn't seream? She's | ot really my aur 1 know, but | she's always taken it interest me. Well, what was I going to say?” | et | | By the time the raconteur h worked around to the real point of her ory, nobods bout her pear the ¢ of t anythir she's talking — ugh from so that the yarn | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925. s FEATURES. i} WCW&M@PN@«J@ ngarat} (‘}o waks, of velver funo AMisn fowae Uileon of Tlew Yoak weana this one of Hende velvetand. e 4 Y bt Syndieate, fne., 8 ¥ Me IUs » put 2 £« sure way o maki > men B 1rn to stick to the job t rambling off | which confuse and annoy your hearers You must rems - to tell story that lasts more 1 couple f minutes—at th No matter may be' the ta It them v progra cut them ont run worst is ov “Puzzll'c]\‘s" | f=—— Puzl Lime | A certain old r Will make up con 1 fail to gue tiff “Puzzlick riddle of th or No. 1 ar r from t ing The answer and lick” will appear tome feanwhil Happy New Year!™) Yesterday's “‘Puzzlick.” Next to a fairly wide cut round neck | 5 curious fellow of Turin line, the long straight tuxedo collar |Saw a gasoline tank and looked in. is one of the most becoming the too- wpened that night broad shouldered woman can wear.| , That his pipe ight, And he a spin! lly figured si Little wonder that the scarf has cely e be sent from the , for what is more truly feminine, 1cio flatte . than the versatile scarf Many tunes they are an int of the costume—then again a separate unit, the latter type nicely illustrated by the new vat scarf sketched MARGETTE. wool are magic Cream of Turnip Soup. For dinner boil will be needed more turnips than remainder can be next day. unless it be LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I axsidently brok L win kinses house this a a ice ugh i WS errot Puds Sim g a ix prepar Wich wen pop came home nd then I thawt I bette dinnir because he i hetter, and after dinnir 1 waited so ind jest wen 1 was ROIDR to sta hing the telefone rang a and ansered it and it w . tts ple Dont try it on en n on a window er *uds Simkinses, though. . did enything happen? I sed hat was Mr sed, and T sed, Yes sir. suys he wunts to tawk Wats that, do you mean to say vouve bin Leeping that man wa on t wire all this time, vee gods, pop And nkins i se he was still waitin Wich he was, the rest being too sad | the right story | | Lessons in English | W. L. GORDON. often misused—Don’t ment of the detail " Say ‘‘was, igembent, say were is singular. Often mispronounced—Agai: Pro- nounce a-gen, the e as in “hern and |not as a in “gain.” led—Acquiesce. | sponsible, liable, an- a word three yours.” Let us increase |our vocabulary by mastering one word ach day. Today’s word—Iilusion: de- |ceptive appearance, fallacy. “His per- ution was only an illusion of a dis- |ordered brain.” STARTED BY JEAN Ni EWTO || HOW IT Morganatic Marriage. We are all familiar with the old Eu- ropean custom by which one of royal birth could marry beneath him, so to spealk; by which a king could make a | woman his wife but not his queen, {which is called a “morganatic” mar- wife. In the origin of the term we find an interesting story which sheds light on this old custom. “Morganatic” is derived from the orning” or the German ‘‘mor- it being with the Germanic | princes that the practice originated. | And did such marriage take place in | the morning? No. It was from a dif- ferent circumstances that the word took its origin. That was the ‘“mor- genegabe" or morning flift which was settled upon the bride, usually the morning after the wedding, in lieu of the title and legal rank of which she {and her children were deprived. Immigration in South Africa is ex- ceeding emigration by 100 per cent. e 'I'ms is the family por- trait of one of Mrs. Busy House Wife's best friends—the plump blue- and-yellow can of the original ready- to-fry cod fish cakes—made of famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. — one of the dining W account v windows erround ivize vou, pop sed.| And after a little the subject, | I started | walt till | be feeling aving, Id like | 1d without even crack- | pop | And after a lit- | the child is so self-canscic Aod atier & Bt [hate o spoak to hee ting | arms full | | making a he quick went to tawk to Mr. | it is not | One mother says 33 today, me | The children always felt so badly e NaES | when their Christmas tree had to be R Lo laal . A the of the | thrown out, until we made home o he | | riage, the wife being a “morganatic” | bread on one of the branche: Confidence. L vast spa 1 s great 1e dence sefou ha s 1 her window | teach ef or the it breaking. | ing as we 1 age the ch me go he our care call your fa-| ome, Betty ing, so you had better esson, n on the i one two. Betty about t two, Poi N your Loosen it that way sit ligh | r with constan | two. Retty, 1 give you = thinking, G. good n And 1|00 Lt & for SRR ings vou ivide tack and sed to pop, Hay pop { (VR 0 prt e of h do vou think a pane of | TPACIHE PO, her Now Betty i he [the teacher. Y« o teacher was not Lo | tried to get the child to d fust exactly right | The t 1o | sclousndss. H “I don't un She falls’ all | over her: it the least thin Look | 1 at that. Betty, I have told p 2 dred times t the thi v nd open the ¢ ry to get out of Of « is natural w mistake Iways If you can slip i distracting mia Bistory of Pour Name . BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN PAYNTER. VARIATION—Painter. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—An occupation. CHILDREN. You 1t place. | child and dividi; MOTHERS AND THED Disposing of Tree. stries and trades. o e union « an organiz taking in | ploye. In some cases, howaver, the family name of Painter traces to a different | source. to a different | the “povnters.” who | rate pointed Taces (tho | 0 much of I fastened together | | | | , except that of the entire trs employer as well as AN o for the sparrows out of it. have lotsof fun fixing it up. g (Copyright, 1 Now they Bean Chop Suey. Daddy plants it in the ground and we leave | OOk three cupfuls of chill beans the strings of popcorn on it for the ‘Irr‘u o n 'nmn y "xlf one pound birds to peck at. Every few days "7 mburg steak in deep, hot fat, | Jack or Petite ties an old p ind add to the bea Add one large T;"::‘nmuu. chopped; one can of tomatoes, | three” tablespoonfuls of cooking fat, 1t, pepper and papril sparrows have a good feast The Christmas tree has become the or chicken may be used. Wondenfully delicious flavor “De Luxe Packaged Ice Cream. A 'OLD ONLY IN QUART PACKAGES the | of one s) with which | the medieval clothing was to taste. |\l stove. Any | THIN ICE . By Hazel Deyo Batchelor Rosalind Nash foolishly gives up her job as stenographer, although Madeline Browning, with whom she | £0 to the movies }and do th home 1 I'll be maznanimous and when you some hot choco shares an apartment, trics to per- | late. I suade her against it. When Jack | Laughingly Armstrong, a friend of hers, hears | into her ha the news he asks her to marry him, | pushed her ¢ but Rosalind refuses him | o CHAPTER X. | lowir The Movies. fieest toward h her reproacht | _After supper, which, in spite of | take it 5o h | Madeline’s attempts to make | sacrifice her | conversation, w: 't the mos: O { ful mez1 in the world ene going to the movie t here's a good around the corner I have and really some ought to us a4 chance to make lghtly. Mudeline flushed to E « 1 i IR ony el said, expostulat- Al g, IR} 8« | true,” Rosalind returned ¢ | e < | “And vou're quite wrc ica % . S | 1d 1 haven't quarreled ! \nd_each other better er have Jack stood in miserable si { | never could combat Rosalind wh mocking loved he: v had ‘ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. | How's Your Diatolic Pressure? | pressu It and anxious has told 1d toxemia removed, left achieve it. make t to send them comple 1ses, th to know v the blood That is a tech: The good concern how hi sssure should be er h Time goes Faster aking, as )‘yr’ni.:w in 1ha‘ every minute . [ pressure is G unnd other, Fecoris are | Days =ll telescope i B o il ariiing. ho i | Yexrs that once had different seasons Now 2re just. - a2 streek of weather- _ € CATN Rreea types of Add Another Living Room to Your House €0il burners are banish- ing the ash and laden atmosphere of the modern cellar, putting at the disposal of the homeowner Paints for Cellar Walls 6@3 living space. FIOOI'S €“Dress up” your cellar and convert it into No. 7 Auto Polish A little paint will do the HEMBER Us coal much extra job—and you can get the right sort for walls and floor at Reilly o &vR HUGH REILLY CO. 3 5 PAINTS & GLASS o> 1334 N. Y. Ave. e M