Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 24

25, 1926. FEATURES. Smart Frames for Photographs BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. W N i e L VR S i T D R QR RERR !ogeth | {on the shoulder and urge her to buck | {up. {given the air SUB ROSA BY MIMI Being Unhappy. The jilted girl is a pitiful spec Anybody who doesn't feel sorry the wretched maiden who's been by her best beloved ix too hard-hearted to live. And second most sorry signt is the girl who has had to give her man up be cause of some grave fault which won't try to overcome-and whie would wreck any life they might have cle we learn has just in one of in touch pat_ her decent friend If we'r that our taken a the with pals I'rances beating from life above forms, we get her immediately. We We tell her that we're going to | vee she has a good time. We plan parties for her that she’s invited to dunce next week, and her —remind the supper that we've | fixed it up for her to meet a stunn i new | promise. | be like fevery w | whe | shown ju; 1 { respectfully wan, Bill Lyons. She walls and rants. of course, but to come. “No one will ever 11, though.” she sobs. “and think for a ininute that any could take his place.” 1 ns Is & peach of a hoy y. We know that he i 100 per cent nicer than in his treatment of France t the sort don’t body il in fust arl, has t of low-life he is. knowing him as she must cherish no illusions about S0 we reflect likes 1lrances her. We can that He sets himself out her. He flatters her—listens Y to her every word—com- adniiringly on her appearance. ances answeres him pleasantly enough and seems (o be in good about rances does, the he minute rejoice. nice to to | spirits. THE =0 HOMEMADE UNLIKE FRAMES THAT A CAN BIL_ARTISTIC AND DELIGHTFUL VARIETY TS THE THE | | asks people ) ave out where W one o fabric +wadded hey can s<hould be frame:d in good condi fraines ave generally slizhily delights This gives u richer look he in constun: o keep the picture ion. There are several kinds of frames that can be made at small cos +nd be artistic settings for the photo raphs. Some of the frames can be tuade from paper. others fron sealing wax, and another sroun from fabrics, either decorutive in themselves or with embroidere: plain terials. ‘ut dbourd ¢ frame and iblong sectio enough to fit nother piece of ~ize and without the back T strip of (the to torin catel suppori for the frame. strip should be rastened to the ek v about vne inch mear top and he remainder left loose 1o hend ou 10 make the rest. After the fr hie frame has been decorated in of the several ways numed and front are fastened to glue or passe partoni b glass may he ovy abrie. w v of pape: wax, the g ie front : Fabric Frames. Handsome brocades make exquisite frame covers. As very littie material requi S from chalr '« table be put to o searts, et economically print i 1y to this us nd-blocked linens or other NS O cretonnes 1y also be us i effective) Delicately emby ilinen or heavy silk will make exq itely dainty Th embroidery needed that but little time IS necessary to com Fa Japanese paper che Dapers muke ¢ idered | mat desived round center | rotosraph cavdhoard the the central rge Cut simie ision row an The 2 Wax mes. L na ok i front o ng wax. smootl tal tones wor artisti b I couting th not frame hav be \ be mide A w intrica TS OF 1ot « per napkins o cardboard fo fs attr then 1 ether fancy or embro Ti $he frame 158 should 1 nd b over same nd esults s of sealin hetiveen Fron BEDTIME STORIES A Great Shock. We capnot atw it ail be ill. or —DANNY BY THORNTON W. BURGE>3 and Ni one who is Teally Nanny Meadow e, 10 was Danny What nded. L vourself You ‘n bler isn't exactly smart Mouse ety Dany hiaad o You will rememl setting in of Winte: ny Meadow Mouse Farmer Brown's that barn: it which to spend the WV ones living there ut Robber the Ral an Nibbler the House Mo Nanny were afraid of Rubt vere not afrald of Nib Nibbler was afraid their big cousin. the Ra u st likec The onl family and Danuy and but they in fact As fo Danny and ~eem to have think_you whole lot smarter than Nibble 1 do.” declared I promptly All Nibbler has to do is to keep out of the way of Bluck Pussy. You and | i have to keep out of the way of Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk and all the members of the Huwk family and | all the i the Owl kv the and a few others smart But we very easy Winter must aidn annie. that | 1 'l well when | th cht of coming up here instead of the Winter down on the Gr dows.” Nanny a to admit this. In fact, she was highly pleased with hee surroundings. So she Danny made themselves at home and were more pleased with each succeed. ing day. In fact, Dauny used to tease Pussy by showing himself, just way of having a little excitement He knew all about the ways of Rob- ber the Rat and all the members of Robber's big family. It was no trou ble at wll to keep out of their way There was plenty to eat, without the trouble of hun g for it It was an sy life. nd then day. as Danny IV were peeping out fo make that Black Pussy was not atb t heard a_great squeakir was <ol <he hat his here. £ to have by ¢ Hiasr SUPPOSE HAS WHISPERED. one and sure | they the iooked at at Danny has happen DO NED Yol SHE WHAT HAPP: nong They heard the scamper little feet. Danny . and Nanny looke do you suppose * she whispered And hefore Dain that he hadn’t the slightest ppeared and wimost sred a_slim, white st like a@ ghost Nanny knew that i was to keep out of the Danny knew ail abon his was not the first \ pent there. He s uck SO RESTHY mny s she vanted (o v no th all o he b the ha b, could whisper den. there onee disap for It wa: i dittle, slim But had it been a ghost, and | had, Danny and Nanny believed in zhosts, they wouldn't have been any mere frightencd thun they were. They Lad received one of the greatest shocks ¢ their lives Shadow Weasel,” wh Danny wh ot his bre: coum wnd i had couldn’t 0 shost. at & Tou see 14 his at over thes Wi so they OF cours ek Pussy th stupld. if you «uight Nibbler MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. ha ey harn “Rol want Yes here spered they h lil st w Bt me. the H ire not Clues to Character BY 4. 0. ABERNETHY The Unsocial Type. ‘The faculties of faith, love and hope | are not well developed in the un- sociul type. He is by nature cynical. | skeptical and not intecested in the human tamily or in religion. Do vou know the characteristics of | this type? Visualize the top forehead, inear the hair line, and let the eye range backward (o the middle top head. 1f there ix a flatness there, you may bhe sure that here i< a man or woman who is not interested in , uplift_or philanthropic work. He is what we call the flat head. That is. flat on top—and this flatness is caused by undevelopment of cer- lin faculties of the brain. Once you ave examined the typlcal flat head, its appearance will make a vivid im- pression upon yvou. Fortunately. for the world at large, comparatively few people have extreme flat head: You will not find this type in !ligious work. for they are apt Iscoff at all religion, and often are infidels and agnostics. This indi- vidual forms few intimate friendships, and those he generally uses for his |own selfish purposes, He is. by Ote mother says | nature selfish, unsocial, and mani- At the beginning of the school term | fests little interest in people and their told my children that I would keep i troubles. His motto is ‘“‘evervbody 411 their school papers marked 100 or | for himself.” \ and hang each child’s separately on (Copyright. 1926.) & large safety pin. Fach one is anxi- | ous to have more saved than his | trother or sister, and T find this makes 2 good incentive for high daily marks. (Oweyrisht. 1926.) Attaining High Averages. re- to T An average of 500 patents a_yeav are granted (o women in the United ¥y ! his ito | nothin el ¢ Ywho | ney-shaped sofa with it | ne We beam at ourselves approvingly we are patching up our friend’s broken heart. and introducing her to @ much nicer man than she's met before We think rearted—we Bill takes we're pretty darn goc number, wonders what best, ete. spender, likes to Luve iay and laughing. he different from tl Carl who every party shows she likes He is a good good time. i< in every morose and to pu tits 3ill takes . She ike him « Wity gloomy imp in blues hix dep: with We turn Don't vor T we Astonish: shriek in as { ment 1il ~he Heo [t for wails faughs not Carl I don't want He's too dizzy nd through the wee ollow Frances an wants he; But Isn't nd e Shie c. K to feature Al you she can’t @ sap not an’s little it T W redeeming who vit, the old in in nterest somi w0 rined to be 1w square de HOME NOTES BY JENNY ¢ worki WREN. As lady aceful the and Frencl: of cotrt is 1 cover of fine Adam green satin choice plain colored uph sofic of unusual design is ve The of for There is nothing in the fabric to dis tract the eve from the lovely contours of the piece itself. One can picture this s the stately drawing room or dly informal living room furniture used in the should be as light and fine tion as the The pict wve the sofa are Dlaced and worthy of same arrangement would be suit: for a1 wall spauce over any long pic - of furniture, such as a console, chesi or table in either icaain The other ame roon In concep- sill pa e and Juettes iculary welt notice.” The hung Luck in Numbers One and Two. received many letters asking her information and advice on lozy that I am afraid it Swer ques but 1 will try to re. s possible from time column. came in this morning pIy to as many to time in thi A letter that ! puts a question which has been asked S0 many haven't ‘wade my this point. My “In figuring n rive at 10. 1 know that there are on! nine digits used, o 1 must be wrong. When either your birth or name num- ber sums up to 10, you add the 1 and the 0. which equals 1. It is just the same as il the number arrived at were . for instance. in which case Ly add ing 3 and 4 vou get 7 as the final thmes that I am sure 1 elif at all clear on correspondent say birth number | mumber. A birth number which is 1 denote: as a rule, an active. creative person, apt to be self-centered and dominee: ing. When & name number is 1 its Dearer should associate himself with others in most enterprises. e is more likely to achieve success in con- nection with others than by playing a lone hand. Another question which often comes up deals with the name number 2. You sce, there are two kinds of .twos. One is the ordinary 2, which is the number of diplomacy and indicates that its holder will succeed by clever- rather than force. This, too, is arrived at in the usual way, as for cxample, 9 plus 11 equals 20 and 2 plus 0 equals 2. The other type of 2 mes from reducing 11 to its lowest digit. Suppose your name number works out to 56: then 5 plus 6 equals 11, which is equivalent to 1 plus 1 equals 2. It is this 2. evolved from { 11, that is the great number of service to’ mankind. In working out the names of famous SuUrgeons, nurses, clergymen and writers, it is astonish- ing how many of them sum up to the 2 from 11, for ! the now ! ever | used | the | isn't | I ar | Four For Men Pitfalls Youny 1o Avoid 'Watch Your Step, Mr. Ma E are particularly danger 1 journey i if he cun the pit e four sentiment i the brink intc | trip safely The fivst danger is that of his get This peril is peculiarly his own fate, and the psychological Then, just because he feels sentime lome and old friends, and becaus young chap is apt to fancy himself in I She. no wiser than he. foolishly monument act. and so he starts for The fdea of & woman loving him a all that is gullunt and romantic in | bout the zirl she seems (o him & But as time goes on. us absence a he is shaped by the in rces of his ney ceuses to look like a seraph. She apie: to collect a_pr note that away-from-hiome brand of dope | | 5 i | Nearly always by the zivl back hon wfection for her is zood on his promize hecause he has ke or baker she might have Lidy’s mouth without su W have all seen ( of for it is u tragedy no less for Mamie and Susie grow old and Tommy to come biack and marry | theirs when John and Tom didn't ne hack we have looked at ve known that all they need alistic imitation of being th the time the you he has lost his taste dead doornai the the th ed ther cone traged hie The next 15t because he | L VOUNE man ru ppened to board i the same office with her. Propinqu Somehow the very keeps us from getting Sy ¢ dulls us to their vul into mismated marriages } salted down with the brine of All of see Smith We Who i< an inf we wonder at his choice. W and the poise (h: common litte wife who i we numrvel at the and senero inde | | | nk and Carries Also beciuse nothin i NS have Can neve: his [ hing who he kr form; family, and who wuzht 1o be spreadin which to re s enjoyed b his pushing o haby wall and we Bexides this ringe ¢ nails him to hildrer small un depends: dependin i with pade urth ¢ love with e while i m for her man e feels that he would be o b eves or to withhold the tend ' makes her flush with happiv himself being led to the P by G woln These four are ntimentai ttence these 1 iment ‘Doroth y Dix Upina Long Engagement—Don’t Make Love When You're Lonesome. domestic nis to the Land of Heart's Desive of a happy mar apt to befall the voung man who is tl moment most likely to tuke place is when he starts forth to seek his fortune e signed nd that married Hangs Out Matrimonial Danger Signals | FOOD AND HEALTH D STUART GI BY WINIFRE] Food Specialiat. There is evident on every hand | definite tendency toward reducing life to its lowest terms. We are apparently in such haste to get through what | it has to offer that we have scant time for the non-essentials. There- | tore, when the desk worker thinks of s diet problems he likes to have | {heir solutions expressed in as few | words as possible. All of which being the case, how Il we put in a nutshell the advice culated to help the desk worker keep fit” Provided there is no organic dis order of any Kind, the average sedentary individual may rest assured | that he bas it in his own hands to rid | Limself of that curse of all who sit still at their work—faulty elimination. | He may not be conscious that he is suffering from this trouble. In tact, he mauy say that he is “never troubled with _constipation.” vet the chances are that he will be mistaken. Once Jet himn establish free elimina- tio and he will be astonished to | realize what constant vigilance is re- | anired to free his system of the waste products of even a simple diet. Now as to the diet program It not sufficient to say: plenty of luxative foods.” There as much of a “trick” in eating one’s food properly as there is in wearin one's clothes well Laxative food does not simply mean food that contains a quantity of cellu lose or roughage. although that is im ns for them. | portant. Laxative food. in the best | sense, means food that is so perfectl | digested that the end products resuli ing from digestion are so constituted as to give the organs of eliminatio: | just the right amount of work to d | I they are loaded, for example, witl 5 1i burdensome and complicated ‘mass ive | they will be so discouraged that the | chances are o nee set about | ziving the hapless e + Jesson. Con iy | Stipation. alternating with an irritat ing diarries, is one penalty t0 he { intlicted Agair | tew ve n, and Don’t Get Tangled ous hairpin turns in negotiate these without skiddin ery he is fairly certain to muke the 4 young n's lo agement chitect o strophe ting entangled in a in which the cat sntal and emotional and sad at leaving girl weeps at parting from him nd ask some girl to wait for him 1o do the patfence-on-the nd bound, to fight the world e him appeals to when he thinks nd keeping herself nature, and at first from the skies ce come between then and as picture dims and the maiden like a sheriff who ait the influence of the zoing zret bitterly s more itself e he has come 10 1 ith has made enough - for her. He has outzrown her. Ilis but he feels that he has to make her from marrying the prosperous You can't take the tenderloin and bstituting chocolate cres ney 1o warry nt ement over the hoy have se rd waiting dohn and » mingled our tears with all. And mostly when the Tom's set white faces their sleeves to funers long e again girl th and nd we wd W crepe band o ners at their | i 1 t marrying unsuitahle he same bouse with her or worked in be very demon matchmakers vith whom we live every day heir faults and disabilities. Habit cease 1o notice then, and so we drift | divorce courts husyv and the world | { the unhappily married s is of somie in fightin tipation lize that a careful bilund tween wcid and base or alk is importani. Because of agreeabie flavor and also because of long-estab. |lished customs, acids formed are not in this czse unwholesome: in fact hey are part of nature’s wise plan f igestion. The danger lies in ing the acid foods to overbalance dlkaline. which is in itself = | complete elimination the desk worker be care to hLis diet just a litue wriety of the alKaline foods others will ts v then 1 vevied to a little dumb Dor e nunners of a Chestertield ic breeding. married to as a bull in a china shop. and Perking, who is b Wl broad and t rrow. prejudiced d - we | o such td him 1t an The ; 1l S the for Comi particn uch an individual For hreakfuas imed dutes or iz rapefruit, prunes Between mei Kept in the desk, of stuffed d that are 1eon from zener meul hie son here ix phan x (nges. banana with the cereal i i wequainted with girls Mamies and Sadies “just a let it tuke t or plain fig stuffed with nuts and nourishing. consisting of a sumptu nd mealy baked potato, . green and crackling and it require expe with sweel marriag “whispered the daily call for call loud ato lunch but 1 inee the nourishing sort of the fo s well 4s the waste product id be largely vege 1 dish, thro or enstard desser meat to satisfy the y than wants we pathetic ried boy fore | thle to support wher Dinner | from soup nd cream enough craving. WS v s tastes re nancially the hevday of his o hi the ¥ v wnd weary its face to I Your Baby and Mine for ot By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Making Too Good a Gain. G. R haby, who, birth. now » weighs 1 remely ative weighs night i = wel Zmonth pounds months of The boy is needs a rold girl { vomits every to bed. Thej use a_tooth 1 came off with she goes the g man after her s w @ dulled for oks at him witl ord of careless WS it he finds fection er speech w wess, and before an for whom he pits into whicl To Mrs. G. R donbled his birth in t v by, which n mal gain. and shows that he is z fed far too often, and no doubt Kr has no } Our Children—By Angelo Patri Feed Him. The bett the ited to his need, the whether ent want ! ter & When zood job, {tiner thy jung teeth or passing wan examinatic 1ach occaston his its food ritual, irtistic and dinal touch. which mmust be observed if the occasion is to be suceess. When the children food is meticulously formula is sacred But {iegin to go about the world less and less atte e is paid the neals until find school children from wood homes ing from the hot stand {at noon hour. or munching . sad sort | {of sandwich off in the corner of the { cloakroom. Not good at all. this kind fof feeding. | When {tions, as many !'month, he should I "Their likes and di feed be job he will 3 their ilated. The when they are tiny we 1 taking child examing of them will this he fed with care es in the midtter diet ought to be regarded where {yossible and sufficient food of the | vight kind given them under the most attractive service the home can manage. Buster haked be: a slender. quick child, liked ns. He raced home be- | tween exams one day and his mother served him a big plateful of warmed-! ver beans. which he devoured at high speed. “Gotta hurry bacl want 1o look over those gramm: nd | commas before this e comes am When Buster came home that after noon he was pale and he walked bent over like an old man in pain. “Good | ness me. 1 have such a pain all after {noon. Regular colic. Didn't do a | thing with the exam. Guess I failed, fall right. 1 want to go to bed.” If you stopped to think a minute {viould you give a child a heavy meal | of beans before an examination in ! srammar? If you were (o send a race | horse for a tryout on the track you | {would be far more careful of his food | | than that. | | During examination time, bad enough at best, make a special effort to serve the right sort of food at the vight time. If the child is to take a stiff examination in the morning immedlately after entering school do 10t give him a heavy breakfast. Give {him something light and make it | something he likes. Argue about his | eating oatmeal some other morning |but send him out this particular | i morning happy and comfortable in | the region of his stomach. Examina- | tions make a severe drain on that| jirritable organ. It must be placated. not stirred up, not overloaded. | Remember the stomach has first {call. The brain must wait until the stomach has performed its functions. Digestion and thinking are not simul- taneous operations, One or the other must be second best and it is usually the thinking. An effort to make it come first brings on colic and head- ache and depression. The child in | | i | i | breast milk tch, and this may. w the the baby but once in four hours, not | bit sooner, and hefore each nursing zive one tablespoon of boiled water. Please write me and ask for the leat- if{let on constipation. inclosing a self- | {addressed and stamped envelope with times. but be | the request examination | The zirl is also much over weight. ¢ with thatand I feel sure her last meal at night | school hours. & far too heavy for her digestive ' e wgans. A child of this age is far| ) hetter off to go to bed with a simple meal of bread and milk and some cooked fruit than with anything| | more substautial Zaby teeth have no roots. which show when they fall out. They al-| wiye have a tiny hole in the bottow. | ind 160k as if they were broken off. | Lalf i Don't worry about this. in extraordinarily ! part. account ; stubborn constipation. Nurse | | | this predicament won't pass high at all careful during Lizht heaviest me: e e 1 and ~chaol opment of child of this paper, inclosing { envelone for repls Economical Ice Cream. W pint « of rugar crean. add and stir until dis pother pint of cream Scald wound L S D er —Ada Don't Force Sleeping Positions. and set away unul cold. Freeze this randmother: If the baby persists Plain cream until nearly SUff and then | in sleeping on the same side. let him | {0d three slices of Boston hrown bread | aione. 1f he is comfortable, one need | which has first’ been toasted, rolled | not persistently waken him and turn and sifted. When the mixture is|him. The same position will do him smooth, pack it for an hour or two un- | no lasting harm. As he gets older til it becomes solid he will turn himself. C A New Delicacy A delicious n e w Cake in a new shape Martha Washington Cake. It's becoming as famous as its namesake. You'll like it for its genuine goodness. ! It's all Washington—baked in the Holmes Bakery—made of which insures its nutrition and % that wonderful texture which is a delighting feature of Martha Washington Cake. A variety of flavors upply you— as can your grocer and &?icntessen. Served at the best Cafes and Lunch Rooms. Holmes & Son Bakers of the Best 107 F Street N.W. M Our wagons will & Modelsue Browrning el Th n the office i Biake, Nicky's pa .\1.. “ | times approa did not hev sheavo { when he brought her | Tivoli &he let arms and kiss he Rosa berg, that touch made her sk that like. nade her draw 1 cept hin. { give her w which BY DOROTHY Dear Ann I have never meant to give 1ou | 1 believe woman should keep entirely mpression that a to 1 dresses, but T do hold out for straiz This frock with the stra side panels in much smarter lines. fo arge figure than a plain dress n he panels could ever hope to be Ve for under: anding LETITI Copsright. 1926 BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR THIN ICL Fosalind Nash gives up ler ipher to ‘take ‘@ pux ion i T Gino does ot approve who srants Hichards, 0o was_once Rusalmd. Koxe s intro ver. One. of tieeu. Nicky Al Bove ore | *or docs ¥ Rose Sometimes, when to think, her conscience She wondered what Made, about moving. She must {line up at the first opportunits . must get in touch with her. And ve the whirl of her life kept her too by tor this. Besides, she rat seeing Madeline. A gulf had between them. They ng anything in common There came a time when Nick) out of town on business and Rosalind had & couple of davs to herself. She decided to take advantage of this zo and see Made e after called office telephone 3 i waited somethi ad dor M: apartiment Ariistroig, ok Doro i look Lired (o Sume o her She likes oA licr i CHAPTER XNNi Filling Up the Time is dangerous he mood of “Aftel hing matt his mood psed into following 1d 80 ¢ the . plunging ety hich often d: mply in order Lo s one must ever suspect ad cared for Alv meelf. And so « hurt exc She would dazzle with all h newly acquired arts and graces. It might be rather Madeline’s quiet “Hello” broke upon her reflect and Rose was h good humor s she said lightly “Have downtown with tonigl I am her subc i hat 1t was in it. She time for refl-ction. ed that all this gavely £ her happiness nt " . won free we'll have Maudel ! Const liesit T hiwve ar . : 1 could get out of it alkc wi Wil min <he tried to saving o e call yo Rosalind was up the receiver :d an engagement old Jack—who never be anythi cler with mance. much ment One night oy from him. ated as she hung Doubtless Madeline with Jack—poc i voulc 5 but a poorly pai 0 doubt Madeline was in love him. To her Jack spelled rc an. it was why she pu importance upon eng: with him. She wondered if - marry her, andesmiled How could k pe? She him but at natter with you, cold as an’ ice. little ner- m his s how his pled “What's the ind? You're as she had laughed a drawing away fr would not_notice pdder. There was somethir she could not b The thought of ousiy, he n t Nicky to in about ng herseif marrying she had ms s s ~ 1 could | pla stodgy What could u_man e in And yet Rosalind’s cons nce | her azain as she thought of Madeline's | sincerity, her loyalty, her stanc friendliness. They were all wort | sumething. And_Made wasn't whiner, either. She | i thing when Rosalind I mind to move, and vet she | Im sorry that the IR firinos hle) Ft wouail senll 15 round — leen up the apartment Wit S | one to share the rent It sometimes makes me (Copyright sad at heart To think my longest Journey here Will bri s0 , eresting he: everal she during had not Mzdeline tinued in tomortow’s = Cottage Pie. Free some beef or other {gristie and surplus fat | through the food cheppe: { highly with chopped onfon red pepper, adding if liked a few fir cut olives or a minced green pepper. Moisten well with gravy an put in a buttered baking dish. B and mash enough potatoes. or use col mashed ones leaten up with % litt)e warm milk, to make a thick cover ove | the meat. Dot the top with butter bake in a hot oven. meat £ and pu Seasc salt and Nature’s own recipe for making —a steaming dish of Ralston Whole Wheat Porridge every morning