Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1926, Page 27

WOMAN’'S PAGEN™ THE EVENING 9 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926. ) EEATURES. _— s | Effect of Moist and Dry Heat on Chinal | BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. \ Vable 1dden e or enamelware and < are laid in it on their lat the water more than em. Turn the tumblers, goblets avound in the hot water so part is under some of the N taken from the hot wat nd them on marble or any mely cold, for the sudden may se breakage o crack One vouns housewife hroke handsomely cut Bunch howl by it on marble after being ex cautious in washing the howl | she considered tepid water will he that it is nol expansion caused by heat irticles. Sometimes it is | contraction \ Tl sides e half “h W ernel whit in By that 1 the » quick caused b cold sudder Temper Dishes. rer thing to avoid in fine china putting very hot food This cools the food & it desirable sometimes hreaking containers per the dishes by placing in & spot o in tepid wa'er on them Heat € putting Dry than or cold 188 is on | dishes loss warn before servin chles. dishes heat moist crack the Dry of hot ack If it break Oven ve in will ¢ heat and \ze. a cracke o warm cler et hirm dishes frequently When this happe wdieating that 1 rot i the WINTER BY D. C. PEATTIE Field Mice. wintry ws and the night wind raitles | RUSLS to ] slap vour house, do vou | pitched seurrving up followed by lanche of plaster within the It is the field mice, hunt for a warm place and probably un e to sleep for the wind There aid i these gener the side little clawed feot lonely STEN FASHIONED TICULAR ING ave sleel e sort tumblers aps or eups. eking Per is a hi the steaming ats rue N s0 1 the too will fou mark the air of visibie flies. press kno 1n Whout tainer by the inere bstance vhick . | ence by N seur, them than | ! 1f N fainer . are as shy o o 2lly cecar unatr ith his el shinine )t depend he burrows basement, 1ting under the cold that may have Summer and wiive i the little | furey: coat And 1 S0 much or the woul looking the into the pour liquid und i hot tirst pantry at midnig but | be, for well they know the soundless, the little field mice. driven to human | and make pres selves ‘they vour pantry sly. dirty lite e.” the that 1y live the vear round in | vour house and keep as quiet as may stalking danger of Grimelkin and the 1 swift » of the trap. Not the icy January. | tle wildlings sophis squeakin ryings, though the house mi Not wholly and his bright ool he in e e hibern vaids wasps last burk | hidden ! rted | | ind he numb of hreakase washing Whe - is minirn ized tumt EDTIME STORIES she BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | wavs had the chance to escape | he use of her stout wings quick wits. It was dreadful enough to have to fiy for her life as she often had had to do. but that was nothing | “ompared with the dreadfulness of be- | ing held a prisoner under the crust Jack Frost. Do you wonder that felt_quite helple: Then Mrs. Grouse did the most fool ish thinz she could do, a thing that | xhe knew was foolish becanse she had i fore. She began to bea (ainst that crust. She beat and heat and beat, but only hurt herself. Final ad to stop to rest e was Later she tried pecking at But it was difficult to peck Jack Frost's Prisoner. hose who be jolly = is ver usual she her es By done it 1 Right had p! noon bef hawi. she If he had a1 as she crust she sound just above her. pecking instantly and ess in the snow She knew tha Redd Old’ Man Covote or Yowler the Bob Cat had heard her and Wius irying to sc ch a hole to get to her Right then she was « was €0 thick and so har whoever it didn’t waste much trying to seratch a hole throu ust. They had ne intention of ing out their claws that way. a while Mrs. Grouse tried or way along under the crust and trying it at different points n the hope that she might find a weak place. Rut working through that snow was slow work and hard work and she wuas <o very hungr that it seemed to her that she must,| she simply must get food or her strength would fail i Poor Mrs. Gronse was almost hope. less, hut not quite. She had heen | aught that way before and escaped lirown’s boy had found her her free. Perhaps something ppen this time. 1926, pecking a scratching She stopped crouched mo 1st B time, he Hany W ED orT HE SAID SHE “IF HE COME WAIT ATT FOR ME HAD A LONG "0 HERSELF. he 1 e this “Prob mornin thing for and eat around deep. soft ere place T may be. If right out in the it in the I 1ess the be: I early comes One thinz anow to hide I wers open I« snow Well ute. is th, is a pluns t of si do so. min t I can find n gett Why Aren’t Thou Aileen? Yesterday I received a of which reads as follows “I believe there has alway: jinx following me around been unlucky almost my life. I wanted to be an actress {and had to become a stenographer, h 1 hated. I married T 3 love, and we are not happy or even contented ow my little girl is ready to graduate, and 1 want her to have the chance I missed. She wants 1o an What ahout her name? e s born January 4, 1907, | ShSEnd her name is Alice Carter the | Miss Carter's birth number, which W heen | 701 zet by adding January, the first Know. month of the year. which counts as Uit 1+ 8 (the day of the month) -+ 1 e moth. | @ + 0 47 (the vear of her birth). gives Frost had | total of 27, and reducing this to a She | igit by adding the 2 T=9 homld | Miss Carter’s birth numbe is a very | Splendid one. for this is the strongest and most pighly developed of num bers Her name number not quite €0 good, however. Alice Carter works out to a number 5, but 5 will not help | | her, especially in the arts, and it i not'in_hargony with her birth num- ber. Three is the great number gov- erning a stage career, and so I would iggest that she change her name to Aileen, which is not only a beautiful 1 distinctive name but one which, the family name, Carter, sums | up to three. |- She must realize, of course, that the mere fact of adopting a new name will not insure her success. A harmonious name simply creates a favorable at- in which to work, and, while it will help her, real success on the stage or in any of the other arts 't ever be achieved except by hard work, and lots of it. here Pk letter, part M1 as is } and « 13 she in upward : ne her end the But She jump. wings. flying d speed and been 1 have continually all stout snow didn’t dn't a V in the that snow. Inst wis mad ind her Iy Mr the ai She She had fo i eangh ; e down in the snow - « b ind she 3 She m ing come knew Shatiiciet weather crust melt certain to m other 9 nd that soon Amost tarve enemles The Cheerful Cherub i1 like bad weather I must admit. I always have lived in the midst of it. I shout with the wind I roll in the snow— I'll never grow up while there’s winter 2k I know. - o | | mosphere Delicious Egg Dish. Put into a saucepan a piece of but- ter, add to it two finely chopped onions and fry them a golden color. Add a spoonful of flour and stir, add a little stock, season with malt and pepper then put them in a hot oven for about a minute, then serve, | | | | | | the | | zetting 1 hotdis SUB ROSA BY MIMI Ar: You a Discourager? letter this morn- woman who signs nerself “Reader. She tells me th because of many hardships and seve lis her gencral appearance has unde |2one a change for the worse, %o that I #he looks rather peaked and serawny | 71 wouldn't think about myself aste time in self-pity. Mimi.™” writes, hut. hoenestly, nobody lets me forget how | look greeted with such remarks ax e vou done to yourse You look tperfectly terrible. IUs a pity you bobhed vour hair when you're so thin. Gee! you are in bad Why don’t they give me a chance to get well If they'd let tlone, 1'd be all right, but this it discou ing Witude gets on my nerves 4 Now irls, yvou're Il interested in ‘-n- . in making the wde of popularity, but it’s to be hoped that you don't mind giving the other fellow 1 Tt too, It o blinding pathy and ence ned for @ bi You can't so elp others and vather pathetic from a young she ever I am What e to shine socially is vou to others’ need of sym- azement, then you're spill some day. md refusing to t to be helped ar pull a stunt nd lots of you deseribed by “Reader that vou're giving one who needs a lift frank when Sometimes they feel teil Carrie that she's and ouzht to do some like that never realize Ve to some Is are want to | IS their duiy looking a sigh thing abont It never occ may sensitive ippearance; that up a brave fight ont letting any one she is. so brutally t t them that Carrie it her altered she may be putting to carry it off with- know how worr rs 1o with v feeling tell 1 her candor o ent How knew in a 1o physical con v feel if they frien how would the d 1eft their cted frame of mind to improve her f lition wely discouragers. None v seliish_ene 12 Off of Then soft-ped: all of you don’t to he want you van 1 1o rejoice over sther girl's looks 1 on the frank opin ions unasked for—the candid com ments offered like nothing human You're careful enough to spare his feelings and not favor him with u de- tailed description of all his peculiarities Then why not spare the feelings of vour unfortunate sisters? Why take particular pzins to assure them that they're hopeless Look at it in an unselfish lig Cheer up the girl who's trying not lose her looks and good spliits trely. Look at it in a selfish light, if vou must. You can't last long either with boys or girls It you get the reputation o Leing a perpetual discourager Come, now. It won't hurt 1oe thut amazed inqguiry nd have made her lool It will do her back on'} over her physical mark on how smart she’s looking Shut vour use vour imagina- tion, and help the other girl along physical ht en. si upon be whi misfortunes t pass drawbac| nd re Mimi will he =lad 1o answer any inquiries direeted o this paper. nrovided a stamis Qreoted to_this paper. provi (Convrisht. 19261 HOME NOTES | BY JENNY WREN Two interesting types of chairs nc seldom seen are ths roundabout and the spindle back Both e comfort able, sturdy and worthy of revi The roundahout chair Chippendale was origin s and desizned as a unit of roum s matching the side chalrs in zeneral design These chairs are es pacially nice f corner of the colonial hallway The spindleback was one of the earlie: types of chairs made in the American Colontes. It was commonly pade of the native woods—cherr walnut, oak. maple and pe rl wood. The colonial furniture maker employed | the spindle in his chalr backs ratner ! than the carved splat of his Englis cotemporaries because he wa; simple tradesman. batter acquainted with the workings of the lathe than the wood carver's tools. (Copyrizght, 192 Motto for 1926 the dining BY FLORENCE DAVIES, “A good bit of engineering. He will bear watching Sald of some man who b scraper or a giant bridge’ the mountain lake, per way beneath @ congested city street No. The one who would “bear | watching” was a youngster in his ‘teens. Dressed in blue jeans, he swept the platform of a railroad offi- cial’s private car. He swept it so thoroughly, so hand- ily, that the president of the road, who happened to see him at it creened by the Pullman shade as he watched, gave orders to have the bo: obgerved from time to time. All this was 80 long ago that the wearer of the blue jeans is himself a railroad president now, and has often been in- terviewed as to “the secret of his success."” The secret seems to be that when- he had anything to do he tried to t as well as he could. We hear a great deal about effi- ciency these d Much of it seems to concern making somebody else | “step lively” or observe a more rigid routine. | We know of one “efficiency expert” that had so many somebodies to watch he had to wear roller skates to cover | the entire plant in the required time. | He finally skated himself into a sana- | torfum, a broken-down man, victim | of too “lively” a schedule. | The boy in the blue jeans seems to | us to have chosen the wiser course. He was personally responsible for his own job, and the word ‘“efficiency” hadn't yet loomed up in business jar- ‘on—he merely “did it as well as he could. A New Year quotation from a sk A dam in , or a su | I ev do ! calendar bears this James A. Garfield, | soldier-President: “Whatever 1 have tried to do in life, T have tried with | all my heart to do well.” A pretty good New Year's motto, it seems to us. L e ewest Yats for © formal (ccasions SEesls Oearide green velouns, unth witunled. oafnich W lowr e te'ne Madfi Ahtlded e S Gncead nesfone. swnament, Ot e i ey of pheasand; a soft neddish. wr, fashiona this qra- cious model frimmed arith turo veloet lilies in dank. and light l:xhamani’ foned. Dhe sh-tunned b of this Hack. veloel hat hu felds o uwhife geon u’r:'itm (‘.’rm,u}d‘ in(icd_?-d_ / with Ailpen nidden. / Mia Bugl o/ Uattening mordel with fiforincj and. nil-ber in “lightz thade ; short in the bosk _» Why Does He? “Why does he do such things?" “Because, A great many hoy does he does for no other reason than just that. Because. There's no sense in clutching him by the elbow and demanding his reason for such ac tions. The psychologist will reply, impulse,” and the harried child will | say, “Because,” and hoth come as near the truth as they know. Five-vear-old Betsy, left alone for minutes, occupied herself with throw ing evervthing within reach out of the open window. Pillows, phonographs records, hooks, papers, ink, ornaments, all salled out of the window and took prescribed places on the lawn, dways for the advantage of the lawn or the ousted article Whe in the world dic A thing Cauge,” muttered Betsy I laughed out loud in the street car the other dav as ] read a picture story of 4 small boy. This little hoy follows tempting impulses and this particu [lar picture showed him with the traces {of recent hattle on his face. *What happened?” the sympathetic adult in ires, and after a couple of unsatis attempts, gets the I blew in the cat's ear Were vou ever tempted to blow in the cat’s ear? That's the answer to [ the viddle of childhood. A boy’s spirit : hout the world on a fresh, mind. Most of the time the WHEN WE GO SHOPPING HARLAND H irvetting steed rides the bo:- Together they take the hazards, the thrills, the exultatior and the spills The imperative impulse lasts through i We manage to train it down lttle in childhood and we harness and do our best to drive it from adc lescence to old age. But it is etern in the human breast, like hope. It closely akin to hope. Each time ir pulse whispers to will, it is with tempti promise that perhaps haps the miracle will happen. Ma the cat won't scratch. Maybe sh do sometk Tragedy pe he followed in the wake « obedience to blind impulse and has come also. History and literat those respected records of humar ings anc -vemer vou do such impuise time vou must Try to scowling youngster prancing steed tha teeth and rose at at some impossible height, all in the Try ‘o remember out ju Whe from there M- Patr remember a rickety BY MRS. ALLEN. Getting Shod for Ice Trave Whether for more select you | derstanding know that a Taborious skate for i reasons with you ctics pleasure or vou should are and un Hav skated, ¢ poor ie makes unpleasant, dangerous in the Don't fo 0 An ways skate d fit more than one Quality in an of all quality in t The best skates tempered steel whi ened indefinit e skate means first e steel of the skate made of finely an be resharp i are not af 5 o poses shoes, which f iy ey high What Tomorrow Means to You By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELS THIN ICE BY MARY BLAKE port, are No service tentior with are gu cold or heat. A ®ood nickel plate prevents rust. The better the steel the longer the blade {will go without needing to be sharp ened Another virtue of the best steel is that the skate can be light in weig without sacrificing strength Tubular skates have heen popular fected by intense De | wood ades afte nickel OR 5 Faosatind cuigiaher Sared ix wtew \ ke then sury her e Capricorn. planetary ind continue ening, when th more benfngnunt ities that have perfor 0 recetve v forward in any On the 1vtic self. You will sense appointment and a lack of self-confi dence, which will induce a condition of grouchiness. unless vou firmly re solve not w untoward influences to lead vou astrav. Speculation, haz ard, as well as travel, should, as far as possible. he avoided Children born tomorrow their early years. he normally healthy and the signs denote that only just prior to adolescence will there be any cause for worry on physical grounds I At this time. care and timely at tentton will prevent any regretiable They will, in charac disposition, prove to be stub. 'd rather difficult to manage. | nE at restraint and resent- =< of their slders. They uscentible to the sug siders than th wonship, the keenes Afave. They will any deep emotion 1t which time they ppreciate the sorrow they have caused vour birthd you are unusually active, independent and rsevering matter in what lite you may have been born will be exceptionally ambitious to rise superior to surroundings. ind will overcome obstacles In our path to success. You will not he particularly fortunate if you work in ation with others, and, in order 1 the gre: measure of suc » it alone.” Per nature wear themselves without profit when tied to others You have a anick temper, and 1re extreme in your ideas. Self-poise. 1hove all other virtues, should be cul tivated by this will insure vour happiness, as well as vour suc cess. You are very too little of ye others, which me. Well known persons born on that date are: Ithelinda E. Beers, “Ethel Lynn,” poet: Sanborn Tanney, natural ist; Curtis Guild. journalist and editor: | Horatio Alger, jr.. author; William (' Winslow, archeologist: William H. | Crocker, banker Tomorrow's . an impuisive quite te in the « to a aspects b min It ad ind SOl adverse S0 until bezin ntil o with done o be fon to pu dire b B I'm me and I rience no urg untrie vou wil of the new ot contrary, L not only of those of feeling of dis f I the The New Apartment. 2osalind discovercd that the east wer rents. She finally ms with @ bath the east Forties at could affor furnishing them wonld hest reflec To do this one piece of furniture hedroom Was It more than a bed and and one chair. and R d p! he three pieces a e place and had them painted blue For the living day bed. a e-leg tahle, cnest of drawers. The fairly good. so that she out r for the present. Made ame over In the early evenings helped make pillow covers an When the pl. very sweet. The dull blue and violet helped Rose hang MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. it difficult o1 “u g and 1 rental ol o pav. and she A manner her personality ethin ne w towas necessars will, during ta \ 14 Iressing o1 Madeline ret 1vs hated o consequences and room she A I won't need I'm going to loc to find somethin ter & desk and week were I'm s 1d do wit 0 e spoke cheerfu but as was hor ing nt p from home td time that by I t ightless] 1t had bee for quite but then, of course, from Rose: sk in of ¢ eme wa chintz. Madeline the curtaing, and iety that If tomorrow is e M old Mad, had of ing left, Rose compn e i bad vour < all N It “Nurse Clock.” e had hers has It o at test reaches ou Rose was curled the day-hed. d shed flooy e the light threw very “the - from lamps shadows o The curtains swa and there charm ever everything he for hout Madeline in the joy of n that surged up in her. Thi her own place to do with as she This was her hom in her frien but she would not he rny one here. How | to be independent. to be able to one liked. And vet, what friend .~!vv to invite to her home? Th she had met no one save the gi |the South Sea Island act and {¥ere not the type she wished to “Oh, but T will meet people. are bound to happen, they alway: she told herself confidently. And sure enough, something pened that very night kind of girl to whom things just urallv happened. cause she was so sure of herself. you, as Dol unselfish, irself, and think nd too much of % zenerally a losing aass where she It was s 1shamed to wonderful i Meat Roly Poly. | Cut into small pleces one and one- | 3 fourth pounds of lean beef, add to it | ON® Mother Savs b one small onion chopped fine, one| 1t i auite an ordeal to get a sick tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one | Child to take medicine. ~To avoid teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon. | SUTUSEIINg with and exciting my young ful of pepper and molsten with little | Patients T use an old clock that no sauce or gravy. Do not make the |longer runs, which we call “Nurse mixture too liquid. -Now roll out some | C10ck™ and which is placed beside the suet pastry into an oblong shape one. | bed alongside a running clock. 1 set fourth inch in thickness. Wet the the hands at the hour for the next edges of the pastry with cold water dose, or if the child is not too sick, and then spread with the meat mix- | When he finishes one dose, he puts ture. Keep the meat one inch from | the hands forward the correct number the edges. Roll up and place in a|©f hours. Then the game is to watch greased mold, cover and steam steadily | the hands of the working-clack get for three hours. Turn out and serve |around to the time marked by the with hot sauce or gravy. To make | hursing-clock and to remind Mother the suet pastry, mix together two eup. | ‘Medicine again.” of course, Mother Pull the white part of the loa fuls of flour, one cupful of chopped|has to do the reminding sometimes, Strips, using a silver fork and suet, one teaspoonful of baking pow- | Pointing to nurse clock as proof, but | dling it as lightly as possible. der, 'and then add enough cold water | by this method, medicine has been | these well apart on a flat, slightl to make a rather stiff dough. Roll out | made much easier. }'N‘Pfl pan and place in a quick and use. (Copyright { until a golden brown all over. since Grandmother's girthood (Continued in tomorrow's & Pulled Bread. | Take a loaf of freshly baked preferably within an hour after baked. l.oosen and tear off the 1926.) FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dye: 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 gener Where she was different the posses. Rose was the Perhaps it was be- it nick for a long time because they combine [ lightness with durability They are made regular skate, except that the blade is held in a hollow tube. , This lightens the skate. 1v tub- ular skates have light nforced shoes attached, and they conse. quently more xpensive rucing or hockey skate. the model will 1it your need perfectiy. The ordinary steel skate is made up ny grades. There are cheap runner skates for yvoung chil n: inexpensive skates which clamp the shoe: and expensive figure tes which are made of the finest pered steel. M: f the profes hockey plavers like the plain skate, hecanse it is smaller and compact than the tubular vari eving with and wiis Rosa are than for Ham and Egg Sala eon broil ught | ie in douhbl i on pped ex 1 ien t sional surmounte ssed M that. | ety &2 1! When purchase vour skates 114Nt | voull have to decide whether you want Al A 4 pair with shoes attached. If you can e expense it is worth while. et much better support from d shoe, and it is built with f a1 skating shoe in often rir Unless vou shoes bhecome cold Be hoe-attached vou living careful vou select are very wet, and sure to kates when wea ot e g he Willie Willis BY me to me i could the » both She way ROBERT QUILLEN Luster Lasts 1gs in Solarine dissolves the tarn- ish like magic and leaves a high luster that lasts. It's the only safe pol- ish. Buy a can today at your grocer,hardware, druggist or auto shop. 1er or 1 the nevit 4 ner o two n the ved in 1 aniet ” i 44“; s was % liked would imp bring “I husted fwon't old one her \ plate today but Mamma much because it was an great-grandmother had vas s had far | ris in | cult Things s de,” hap | 1 | | t nat- d. it is crust f into | han- Place | v but- oven Choose Carefully The Source of Your Milk Supply ILK is exclusively a Food—prepared by wise Old Mother Nature herself. It serves no purpose except the purpose of food. And it supplies every single element needed to sustain tife and to promote nor- mal development. There is no substitute for Milk. With these things your dealer has practicaily nothing to do. He cannot control the quality of his milk. His work is to assure its CHARACTER. His job is to protect values which are already there. That'’s why it pays to buy milk fron? a firm strong enough to carry such responsibilities. PHONE NORTH 5997 Thom pSOFLS 1 2012 11th ST. N.W. al.