Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1926, Page 36

WOM AN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 1926. S. Capelet BY MARY One of the things that will make the clothes setiing of the Spring of 1926 different from that of 1925 will be the capelet undoubtedly this de ail which have horrowed from the cadet will meet with widespread for OF THE WHITIS popular difficult im and new shoy hite n while t ried o strips of with gold note of green tw swnwa s 1 ward though r n oniy e way but But qu do _with bhoth will Spring There are re these new caps little cap= t lines of its mil ing from the co 1 1ld them any thi; coats—sav in evid that be for An\ong my many ‘or\g dead loves Which now lock flat and foolish I prowl ard poke for fl\;ngs to write— It seems = little g]fioulisln. hips look MARSHALL. | to the elbow times, in ¢ weathe over ats desig n cape is s are the ca pelet effe eireular, open, ¢ of mi effect is by lon ensemble or suit ddne the skirt of the | usually circular and cire | line. alr ne 1 wi suited nd a BY MYRTL] Mrs. Z. A. O, It is quite natural fc p. T have a theor: ear would hold wat | valence due to t | mothers have | spot, and therefore the wccumulate and the r {cious dandruff. The or © been suggested fc 5 with some blg move the s trouble, the irr ping off the sc tent and b ming the oil ciency rd-t in . wh the sleeves. ned f as Smart Spring Fashion Some or warmer climes, 1 without s seves but in reality sves. king use of th plac Wh the Another short cay ere this v frock is sape, alsc e same swirling is less mi s to the fate of eady Re ot ally with this 1 that ought to be and Mine MEYER ELDRED. abies to have | this little scalp trouble called cradle er, th he fe: washing d esu 11y he 1 nd oi the inc tion 1 1o hat din't pre which | soft” | nd grease | » that b constant . this to head is mb to re reases the up by L more conditior e its efti se Baby Must Be Weaned. Mrs. A. It is no longer a question of whether you want to You must wean her. usual for w demands ft. Feed her from a cur against the bottle, difficult to ge ounces from a cup to take at least a m ing process, but vou w it som hat Repl; ing twice a day. by stick it out until the t sn't gol the les on w or this essed and is evident t the time being be wean the ba a chiid baby is such a s know that becor nt o n cannot take This seems t boy will we custon |but by ¥ few more spooniuls e: {eventually come to cor by or not She is older than aning and your condition he is Clues to Character BY J 0. ABERNETHY Teeth and Savagery. |e | truth P ourse-mind bois promin loud, seen as “sty vho_have 1ve obedient vou will ular teet e scattered we: |ity or staving | "The best te ical standpoint too prominent—that s touch with one anoth space between them. neither too high white or bluish white give charm to an ord and power. 1 from are Look viden, ed aind even te and High, tt L pl those that tand er, o They hy 1ar a at th re ge n t indicate k constitution and not much vital- 1ysi m > not ightly in r without should be nor too broad, and 1 they will face, | 1ooking for iy COLOR CUT-OUT BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. | | | chatrerir | indep | their A Surprise! for 1 npair poverty dat came hurrying into the hou expression” of great his face. We ) his some s work with an happiness upon are no longer poor. children, who had gathered him. “A great merchant ship which was thought lost has come into port with all her merchandise aboa I shall prepare to go and claim that part which belongs to me. was great rejoicing in ant'’s house and his children helped him to make ready for his journey. But before he he asked gift each desired him to bring return. he said fs tan with a little Her turban, too, is red The sister's red cape LITTLE BENN BY LEE PAPE. ment wry up ount of -nerally is erround time like hing with ayin I mite of known for Peet sake, O imit Gladdis s oon ng reddy being a lu and she started diffrent plac ymebody hu to ppen, ats a wats’ you My beeded ba meware, iladdis sed erround 5, ware mean flo you he funny vour beeded baz rs on it? 1 sed , ware did you Do you mesn the one with the long fringe at the bottom? 1 sed Yes, yes, of corse, I ony have one beeded bag, w is it? Gladdis sec You mean the one Mr. Parkins g vou for your birthday, dont you sed For Peet sake, I told y one beeded bag, y well me an ter, how would aw it or not if one it was I I of knew weather I I did not know wich see? 1l see stars wen I get a hold of Gladdis sed ich I mite of if she had, ony t on account of bannisters quicker than feet and me bei ng the bannisters. she being the Southern Spoon Bread. 0 cups white corn mean. half tablespoons margarin, one \d one-half cups milk, two table- spoons baking powder, one cup boil ing water, one and one-third teaspoons two cggs. Pour the boiling r over the corn mean until it is consistency of porris S melted margarin; let cool and add the beaten eggs, milk and baking powder. Stir all together; beat well and pour into an oiled baking dish. Bake one-half hour in a moderate Serve hot broken in irregular nd split and serve with butter. one and Sym pathy— the Feminine Intoxicant ‘Doro thy Dix FEATURE Willie BY Willis QUILLEN Says Women Get Drunk on Self-Pity ROBERT Endure L'nhupp.\"Nlarriagcs. Blast Children’s Careers, Grow Maudlin Over Being Married or Unmarried — All for Sympathy. WHY have women a morbid yearning to be pitied | cension of the pitier toward the one who is d ition of the f sympathizes is les: ¢ woman with any self ich s far r more, and she will g will to get cocaine o nvolves a certain a rece one to addiet Al of the o be pit wails of «d Back of nearl this curious longin example, She enjoys dolling emple selfl up and g likes the s : of 1s: the delight fripperies; the orderly and the handli of her bos e eminir he marrow But to having the time of her life e face and moan over ning are not s a better time, more fur at home and wait for a - down in the places wk £o-etters and hustiers. None whine for sympithy. though envied Heaven alone k Ty ¥ man nie h wives end woman's insa e the martyrdom of unha put up with drunken and ed why they did not leave the t husbands who are appetite fo that bite the hand that did not chuck them out and lock the veep upon our urly and fil-tempered v on earth, and we have lain awake at to it that th of us kr they women who come and speculating over why they stuc T HE simple explanation is that they they endured by the pity they fates called forth was a sw they wouldn't ‘have traded grouches for off th ir For the woman with a real bonaflde Al grievance that ey it sight as a genuine grievance recog sympathy has a never-en never gets out of any Nor does this avi appetite for hand-out we give to those women who have reall It causes the wo and have cruel husbands. of also to make a bld for our tea Women who men who ride live on the f married tc »und in t of the land & them becat have ma husbands their to which women wili go in their mad de: fon in the fact th is the commonest thing in the children and telling how n and I little thy er will sit up and tr “poor Mrs. Jone: Some mathes | DAY “ iz, and v she can never have bills at the stor lies in bed of a h goodness knows she doesn’t dgre ‘nes if you cross her up such terrible And how Sall to her to do. kes s ells how Jennie runs with a wild crowd and is out urs of the ork and is to be 1 the po sympathy she is becging by blackening Sallie’s character in with worth-while busine: night. Or she mother! men. t phase of all of women's it the wol 10 on. A woman can sit dc has to put up with and how te house in: Queen of ways stand Shy lack of husband and hom into & perfect hyd 1 domestic woman or a perfectly grand time being mpathy who doesn't get her just a ny, isn't it, how women e indoor sport. and Spinach With Cheese. Two cups cocked spinach, one cup breadcrumbs, one-eighth teaspoon pep- per, one teaspoon margarin, two cups white sauce, one cup grated cheese, one-half teaspoon salt. Have the svhite sauce ready and stir into it the chop- ped spinach with the salt and pepper. Line an oiled pudding dish with a layer of the creamed spinach and then 1dd a laver of mixed breaderumbs and chee Continue alternating the in- zredients until the dish is filled to within about one-half inch of the top, | Snowdrift never gets too hard or too soft, no matter what the weather. It is slways creamy. When you start to “cream” Snowdrift with sugar, you find most of the hard work already done. It saves much time and trouble to have Snowdrift the right creamy consistency itself. Snowdrift a rich creamy shortening that fortunate pect and pride would r from being the « Take the ca: In reality the average woman likes to work outside of routine or just about one woman in a thousand will admit to liking her job and the hardne: for themselve nd more beaux than the rich girls b bound the less evoked t morsel that they rolled under their t the model husband of the community. 5 source of bitter pleasure tha nere placid, every-da enerous limousines re forever bemoaning their usbands are busir nta longings that their husbands do not share or doesn't ungrateful s that It is all papa can do to pay them morning a is worked n 1y a word because S: om will drink and shoot craps, and oh, dear, what a terrible + foolish mother doesn’t realize that she is paying for the blasting 1d ruining her boys’ opportunities of getting set actually dopey thinking how sad it is that she d who is just a human bein: t she has to take care of & £ on the s can reduce herself to a godden pulp, if she isn't married ant of tears by contemy business woma miserable like Since pity always| with | the | seem unfortur [ ture is oneself—it would ent pity as a deadly She simply laps it up s lengths to more as poor’ than however. s shamele a morphine we at the hardships of their lot i > of the working wor W own to the store oftly ng of new people; the of handling beautiful and delicate, of the office. The pay envelope thriil hey of | haurdly o the ever on her own lonesome 1926.) she's mad at papa an (Copyright. SUB ROSA BY MIMIL her S8 of The 999 other because they : wn living. their lot pull a poor They reulize that they - who th 1o huppen o stroll their way, for nd the they feel that the 1 ave first choice they have to put be pitied the up instead of | Shynes: hy time a F | had a good pathy that exp y marriages. All ital husbands for yeurs, and we have | All of us know wives who support | » ungrateful and abusive that they 1s them, and we have 1 door behind th breasts, and tell us so stingy and hard write-up w or &y ains why so oW Women books, wher stures over th were amply repaid for w er The sympathy their ver woes | pathetic | ¢ voung thin nd | self-conscious ane their | of their own 1 retiring dames Only the droopers d drunkards or their loafers or of of majority t go in f forth the public gives her a Kick o and that cal sense that the old me 11, 50 the e enough t yds won't rea v happiness. pity satisfy itself on the sympathetic ‘ mide unfortunate marri n who have nothing to complain kind men who a and wear £00d providers imported frocks and who lestinies and appe men inste: | touch & scared to de match theirs or because of some re to be pitied finds they will even sacrifice their children | r world to hear mothers complai they are and how muc r sons and daughters do to re duce her children just for the ple or “poor M " he 11 how extrav: uny new clothes because Mamle runs d she has to take her breakfast arly to death with all she has Iy is so high tempered and and be sut her ness he utomobili tells how worried she is be e John Mamie's chances of marriage and for being pitied is that v maudlin drunk on self-y d keep ng the by dwelling And she can dissolve herself ating the miseries of either he And eithe e has a and feeling herself object of ppreciation in this cruel world to be pitied? Martyrdom DOROTHY people children DI their being careful to have a laver of bread curmbs last. Dot the top with bits of butter and bake in u moderate oven until nicely browned. e G 555 tested weys o book hOSGRUM Apple™ serve E SKOOKU, Co_opeTA T CHEE. W/ For sale at all Sanitary Grocery Stores and other good retail stores, and the following wholesale fruit dealers, who can supply your grocer: W. W. Leishear & Son 915 B Stret N.W. Leventhal & Oxenburg 921 D Street N.W. » Chas. W. Heitmuller Co. 923 B Street N.W. Clowe & Davis ~- 983-908 B Street N.W, THIN ICL : atind X raphor 14 | St BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CHAPTER XXIX A Broken Engag Accept no substitute for no other tea is so uniformly pure and delicious. Try it to-day. ‘TH Armour’'s WHOLE FLAKE Oats you can make delicious,old-fashioned oatmeal while you make the breakfast coffee. They’re something new— There are oo other ocats like Armousr’s No other WHOLE FLAKE oats cook in 5minutes. Theyare appetizing, health- ful, nourishing, and full of body regulating nat- ural oat Bran. It paystoask for ARMOUR’S W H ©OLE FLAKE Oats—they cook so quickly and taste so good. Every flake is a whole cat— and everyoatis a big delicious PERFECTLY, MINUTES