Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 27

WOMA N’S PAGE. All-White Costume in Cool Weather BY MARY MARSHALL. a bit strect takes to wear an white n the nt in blacks THE VORN "HITE-KNITTED COAT IN SHE] TITCH WITH WHITE CLIPP: "OLLAR WHITE E AT _ PAL! WITH WHITE and other colors of the fabric | dyer’s ralnbow. Perhaps it is an eas. for thing to do twhen vou are the | of the President. Mrs. Coolidge, always fond of white, has been ap pearing this Winter in white—not | only indoors but out—and created a s u may recall, when ¢ appeared in a pure white broad- oth suit on Thanksgiving day. Later she appeared at church wearing a to cheviot coat trimmed with white fur, and on other occasions she Las been seen n a heavy woolen coat ¢ pure white \What makes the white ensemble of Lo President’s wife all the more in- eresting {s that she wears white kings, white buckskin oxfords, ,hat trimmed only with white ribbon seth of Belglum has lwhite street costumes in_ cool but then we approve of the » Winter costume when i queen L Uresident’s wife (wears it hongh we would hesitate © wear it ourselves. In a way this feeling s ut white absurd, Amo animals—other \ than ourselves—Winter i the very tne when white decmed most swopriate. In northern countries, vou know, the stat usually turns 1 Winter, producing our much ne. “n Winter comes, 4 plarmizan changes his mottled brown plumage for when snow covel the ground. | perhs to come, all | white w highly ap- propriat and usual white we (Copyright. 19: MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. ngerines dy Cooked Cerea Poached French Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON Baked Spaghetti wth Cheese. Hot Baking Powder Biscuits. Cream of Corn Soup. Roast Lamb. Riced Potatoes. Peas and Carrots. Cabbage Coffee. POACHED EGGS. Bring 3 cups of water to rapid boil in clean agate saucepan. Salt a lttle, stir very fast one W until water whirls around and an eddy Is formed. Slip in eggs. Cook a couple of minutes. Remove with skimmer and they will not be broken. ALMOND CHIPS. three egzs, one at a ¢ SUMf; add one cupful sugar, beat again; add one cup- ful flour and flavor with one teaspoonful almond extract. Drop by teaspoonfuls in drip- ping pan, leaving little space between each. Bake in moder- ate oven, then roll over handle of knife or any clean round ok ct and they remain that hape, very much like chip: Sometimes ‘chopped almonds are ~prinkled over each before they are put in oven FRUIT TAPIOCA. Put three-quarters cupful tapioca and half teaspoonful salt in double boiler. Pour on one quart boiling water. Stir often and cook over boiling water about an hour, or untfl soft. Add three tablespoonfuls sugar and _one cupful jelly or preserves. The amount of sugar will vary with the amount of sugar in preserves. Applesauce, stewed prunes, stewed rhubarb or any remnants of fruit may > used. Add juice of one lemon if it lacks flavor. This may be molded and served cold, or after fruit is added buke 20 minutes and serve hot. If uncooked fruit Is added or used, bake un- il fruft is tender. Cream or milk is the best sauce for t te doeskin gloves and white felt THIN ICE : Rosaiing Nash gives up her job as 2 2noprapher o take @ posiion in @ abaret. " Madeline Brovming it/ Rom she ‘shares an apariiie 7 ¢ anprove. nor does Jack Arms 0 wcanis to marry Aer. Kosa'i determined 1o marry money. and (hroug Tiorothy Richards. icho used 10 work, in re am Aas married wea'th. - dri d young sei. 4 man med 3 ¢ pays her attemtion. o Aun in spite of th *act (A2t he is weaithy Une might she i introduced 1o a wman named Allen Norrin, who telis Aer she is skating on tAin ice. She laughs at the idea. but someRor: she rannot forget it or Allen Norria Aimsell.In iAe’ meaniime she and Madeiine hive drifted apart. and one Tternoon Madeline comes 1 sre hor and eily Nrr that Jacic Aas inherited money and ha- asked her to marry Aim. 1At might Nicky Blake asks Kosaiind fo make up her mind about what she in wnds (o do. 'He is vuolent, because Ae s ure” she il o anything for money. and Rosalind orders ham 10 leave A= Gagartment CHAPTER XXXIIL At the Cross-Roads. something snapped in Rosalind that something that changed her forever from the bright, daring girl s had been to & rather disillusloned yman. She felt that as long as she lived she would never forget the things Nicky had said to her, the things he *ad implied, his coarseness, his sug- zestlve Insolence. But the thing that would make her remember was the Jrt she had played {n her r 1p with him. Tt w ad contemplated m Nis money, but she had tru that he he Y i believed | t he re. had learned because it wasn't in | to respect any woman. She now for what he really she shivered when she thought that if he had been kind, if he had treated her considerately, it 2 had asked her to be his wife in way, she might have con- nature 'w him A he she had T ng had his been Save ¢ fro el self | d to the t m making a 1ble mis Lying in and shivering with X alind reviewed her lite since she had taken the step that had cut her off from her old exist- o Strange that she could see ev erything so plainly now that she could ach mistake she had made. She been supremely selfish, she had thought only of herself. he had alienated herself from Madeline, a woman who was perhaps BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR the only fricnd she had. Then she had treated Jack Armstrong scorn- fully. Instead of being kind, she had laughed at him for presuming to make love to her. ate had retallated by giving Jack to Madeline, and not only that, but giving him money as well. But her biggest mistake had been her job at the Club Tivoli. That, of course, had led to all the rest. She had thought it would be wonderful to have press notices in the papers, to have a song act of her own, to be the petted darling of one of the most exclusive night clu i And what had it b 2 Because of her very sucecess people judged her. They did not belleve that She hud landed where she was on tal- ent alone. They believed that she must have sacrificed ideals to have achieved success. They thought be- cause she worked in a carabet that jshe was light, & woman not to be aken seriously. It wasn’t enocugh hat she had been careful, that she had never taken too much to drink, in fact had rar touched anything. It wasn't enough that she had always tried to be dignifie She belonged to the Broadway night life and was judged accordingly. She had played with pitch and, although her hands were n, she was contaminated. The thought of Alvin flashed acr: her mind, but the feeling she had e 1 for him was dead In her He had always been kind, con- charming, but he, too, had thought of her as some one not to be taken serfously. He had d with her, amused himself with . but that nd then, enough, she hought of Allen Norr] She remem- bered the night she had first seen him, and had disliked him thoroughl She remembered his 3 plercing eves under the he the strong almost cruel mouth and jaw. She remen ptment towar ured her. She had been piqued ause he had not seemed interested in her as a women. Tonight he loomed up as the only real men she had ever met, save, perhaps, Jack Armstrong. And yet she knew in her heart of hearts that Allen Norris despised her. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) 1es mber The blue hare turns | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SUB ROSA BY MIMI Generous Genevieve. Every one excluims over Ge ever a girl so generous—so th 1y unselfish? Not a da es by that she isp't giving a present to some one. | Ma told me the mply too lberal | We went down shoppir day, and you know how she is shopping. Of course, with an : nee like hers, it vt mean much to her—but honestly the price she padd for her new neglige nearly made my blood run cold. Still it was ydream, and 1 raved about it all over i the pla Then what do vou sup nose Insisted on buving me one. ¥aid she had a lot of spare cash and had always wanted to give me omething nice. Actually she bought me the most gorgeous breakfust coat I've cver secn. How will I ever pay her hack? That's Gen feve for' you, always with her hand in her pocket—giving, giving, paving for ext nt gifts, for lunches and matinees and Always dashing home to her mother with “some lovely present—a box o French can tunning enamel fant, 2 and onyx pin is daughte siched Mrs. H. to Gen's moth the other dav. ( ther smi faintly. She is a little woman, rather tired looking. Her eves show the strain of the past twenty years, di ing which she's helped her huSba over the r of pov zener: n's always been like that,” her companion. “When she 1, if 1 gave her 10 ¢ e'd rush out and buy n bit of jewelry with th smiles again, rathe thinking her beloved child has showered upon her. 2 Y It would be so much' better for Gen to save—because, after all weartly gifts—the in case time. And the father of the family—the worried-looking little man, who is not s0 secure in his position of wealth that he can rd to toss money away—he wishes that his dear, im pulsive daughter would r presents and demamnd lowance Sometims he wonde her age can possibly do with : money she spends in one we she'd let down a bit on h und her clothes time to ta ! But girls will be girls—and besides, Gen is 8o generous. So generous that she keeps her famil rried and un- v while she s Santa Claus to a group of admiring fri: - erous with money which ¢ effort to obt h to spend. Before you lose vourself in admir: tion over the unseliishness of the per- petual giver, be sure that she's giving that which means something to her Don’t be deceived by the open-handed generosity of those who haven't had to learn the value of money. (Coprright. 14 are all carefully put aw Gen muy want them MODE MINIATURES It does seems as woman were large leuther bugs just seasons ago every wom smart was wearing the cloche Always of leather and usuallg it carrying almost one of wider than d these purses undisputed sw of the situation. Some are gathered to shell frames, others close with a zipper tastening. clasps are zenerally inter- esting, while many = viduality with zold a monograms. For those women who go the novel accessory other unique bags made of aeroplane linen, painted in the manner shown, will have their appeal. MARGETTE. hold Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Temporary Trouble. Mrs. E. B. 0% writes: “I have been following your column with interest and would now lke Informa- tion about my baby of 12 months of age. He weigh: pounds and has peen walking since he was nine months old. His legs thin and somewhat bowed do not seem to be straig gets three meals a_day. of milk at & ocloc . eight ounces of milk and three table- spoons of ccreal at 10 o'clock; four ounces of beef soup; bread crumbs and coddled egg at 2; and oatmeal and milk at 6 and milk again at Lately he will not finish his botiles. He is very wakeful from 6:30 until 10 und keeps crying out and is restl moving constantly. Is good the day, but restless at night. He has always been constipated, nec sitating % suppository practically every day de- spite plenty of fruit Jjuice. What can be done to help his bo: ved legs? Is this a form of rickets? Answer. It seems more than probable thit this restlessness and lack of appetite may be merely temporary, due to teeth or some other allment that may be *“‘coming on.” If so, by this time A minister, a man of —1—, Once stubbed his toe against a—2— ‘While hunting matches in the —2— And strangled on the choice re- 4 like to say, but didn’ 1. Supplication. 2. Article of furniture. 3. Without light. 4. Statement. 5. Have the courage. (Note—The meter of this limerick is a trifle different from the others, but it's a clever one and worth remember- ing. To complete it, put the right He' the baby ls probably over it. At any rate, he Is getting not three meals a day, but five, as eight ounces of milk is & meal just as much as cereal and soup. His diet is too full for his age. You should eliminate the 10 o'clock feeding (In fact, this could have been dropped months ago, unless the baby was badly ill-nourished), and the baby might do much better on just three meals a day, which would be 7, 12 and 6, with a small cup of milk at 3 1f he found this period too long a one. The constipation should be helped by the use of sleved vegetables now instead of soup, which is pretty thin stuff at best. These vegetables afford nourishment and bulk, an essential words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding The an- swer and another “Puzzlick” will ap- “The modern girl's work-box is her Vauity case.” pear tomorrow.) Saturday’s “Puzzlick.” There was an old girl of Genoa I blush when I think what Iowsa; She’s gone now to rest Which I think’s for the best, Otherwise I should borrow Samoa. China Chilo. Simmer together for half an hour two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half can of drained peas, a small blade of mace, one pint of gravy and salt and pepper to season. Remove the mace, add one pint of diced mutton and one head of lettuce torn in shreds and simmer for 15 minutes longer. Serve with a border of freshly boiled rice. item In constipation. ‘Won't you please write for the leaf- lets on “Constipation” and “Feeding" for this period, inclosing a self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope with your request? Bowed legs are almost always in. dicative of a “rickety” condition. Cod liver oll, plenty of sunlight and the right diet are the aids for thls condi- tion. Give the child cod liver oil three times a day, beginning with five drops and increasing one drop a day up to two teaspoonfuls daily. Add more as he grows older. Keep him in the direct sunlight as often as possible. Sun baths in the warm weather are beneficial. — e American automobiles prediminate in Bolivia, \ taxts. | the long list of trinkets | handbag | in for during | 7 her | s mother seldom can use the exquisite | th | body shakes | are | more people | strange | defeat | your bre 8l Jay. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926. FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHIN Y JENNY GIRTON WALKER. [V ialll THE TRICOLOR OF FRANCE. and red. not red, white and ot order in which to nam “eench Ren next the flagstafl it e Ted 1w Ja the wi Hassall ar lor which fe s the place of b s by ve tenth ™ July 14, the Frenc is celebrated with as a display of flags as our own Fourth of July, commemorates the full of the Bastille in 1789 and the birth of the French Bepublic. In that same year the tri color was adopted, and some-say it reflected the colors of the 1 r-old United States flag which France had helped establish icross the s 1t is more likely, however, that the colors originated in the cockades worn by the citizens who so furiously loomy old prison which 1 the wrongs of iuizot tells the . the citizen guard of ¥ cuished by Kade the old colors of fall of the hed one of holi of hlu the city. Hastille, these cockades narchy's Lafayette red the th ks 1 Two we who hoped for a a line of white to th wenir of the o presented ard, 1 bri £0 ‘round t other of er Hliation blue al said, as Nutional ¢ ade that wi France had ha colors, th t the sa mous T sent th Martin, the red of white of the Hus bons. st a ak tri St the Mar was wh ris was | Louls | added | Amiens in future cut in two with a sword in to protect a freezing beggar. Ch | magne and Clovis proved the saying that it assured victory to who it, and e The or religious Lanner of the martyr, Denis, to whom Parls looked for pro- { tection when the S government moved to that ef His banne { was usually suspended over his tomb, land Lou!s the Great was the first who carried it to war. The third famous flag w white flag adopted by the Hug embroidercd with tleur-de-lis Bourbon kings and carried b until the coming of the tricolor. The old 1 is had two per: pendicular s biue and red. The pery ilar stripes of the tr color vl colors themselves { trueed by one writer to the coat of farms of that P of Orleans, rother of Louts XVI, who threw in s lot with the repu | finally beheaded by | cutche A.D., th mained in the nots, 1 them h of str nd the blue 1 over with fleld with hi and put an eagle on the | Lo XVIIT and C white whi the king | | 4 or FEATURES, BY NEYSA McMEIN. The Case of “X Y Z." “Dear Miss McMein: | have come greatly interested in ! es on the subject of numerology, printed each day. 1 have fizured out my birth and desting numbers ac ding to the tabl yutlined in your e having arrived at the ch, 1 am at a loss to W just ctly what meaning they have as regards myself. | wish (o be frank with you in the hope that you might be able to cxtend some helpful information that might assist me in finding myself. Ior years, in fuct, ever since I ave heen ing to business, T never felt t I was fol- lowing the ation destined for me. 1 have followed many cour of en deavor, but never with the thought that I have struck my real vocation. | I feel that I have it in me to meet | with success if 1 ve particu | and music, spending all of hours at my easel with Though I I riginate, still T b wy and enlarge liking for | ting leisu: pastel to 1y my ity comment reproduced in col some of our fa During business hours am mobile salesman, though not mind Very suce ul one If you could assist we in solving to me Is a very serious ques tion I would be ever zrateful “Sineer urs en star “n auto to my L XY 2 vod deal unfortu me the | Mr., about “X 1y 2 his cl nately, he ne date of his hirth out to the kind of 1T (1-£1=2), whi said, is on he of numt his an monize with ual success deavor he to be good his name vibrate harmoniously, account to some pulled L two o as 1 hatve uf re. It the in Is 1 to pect uld but find my | | che 1 whi sent 1 cam hiave hit « giv Although dre rat ra eac re the re or abr We ke il A HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON ODD FACTS BY \'\I,I;J‘j_v Department of Psychology. What Is Fear? s spiration stand or ees tre ¥ heart wathe you cla furious. afr: What certa nmy you Vi is feur we n thin Why Do you k afrafd of ave e htning th: more people i ir than they r has b yet spur ge and invention. man who sticks." In I say that the gap between nd bravery Is not a ver Dr. G. Stanley 1all some years ago made a study ars -and gave us some Interesting information. One thousand seven hundred and one per were asked to deseribe f which troubled them most. They de scribed 6,436 fears, which are roughly ording en man d th it AL HEALTH BY WILLIAM Food and the Arteries. sicians still entertain the theory that a high protein dict places an ex traordinary strain on the kidnevs, which organs_eliminate the greater part of the by-products of protein metabolism. There may be some ground for this theory;: it remains to be proved. There is little or no evi- dence to support the theory'that an excess of protein food—such as meat, agges or cheese—causes or pred to hardening of the arteries blood pressure or other cardiovascular disturbances. There is better ground to assume that an excess of carboh: a es (starches and su rs) fav the development of he: disease. Particularly derozatory to meat, most of the arguments of medical and near-medical authorities seem inspired by that vein of vegetarianism which is in all of us and which stands out prominently in the faddists or fanat- ics who look upon vegetarianism as panacea. Unfortunately, the pro. and followers of this fad Jle moral sup. acteriologists, physiolo- and professedly educated dieti- who, having gleaned a few of knowledge of germ life, dl- . functions or foods, develop delusions of omniscience and presume to tell the world about pathology. Some one sent me a clipping of a newspaper contribution on ‘“cold: whatever they may be—by a univer- sity professor who has the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. The professor blithely told the world that the exces- sive protein diet of the American people 1s a factor in the great preva- lence of what the professor calls “common colds,” and he clinched the matter by explaining that the meat and other protein food material putre- fies in the intestines, from the action of the germs of putrefaction, and the poisonous substances formed by the putrefaction are absorbed blood, causing fatigue and so on, and the fatigue or malaise or mean feeling, or whatever it may be that the hypo- port from elsts thetical “poisons” produce, just natur- ally lowers the victim's ‘resistance, 0 that he catches some disease—some vague, indefinite disease, some disease Comet Rice cooks light. [ ] NATHANSOY to the | into the | ABOUT YOURSELF N, B. Se., M. A Cniversity of Pennsylvani: ANIMALS I | rotar | Tow | Dt o CRVICE BRADY, M. D. the professor carefully refralns from specifying. RBut there is & flaw In the professor's structure. For example, where does he get the notion futigue renders an individual susceptible to disease? old theory, but 1 put to of actual experiment it does not pan out satistactorily. But little flaws like that do mot deter a physlologist, a bacteriologlst or a dietitian when a vast public needs enlightenment. Overeating, if vou know what I mean, is no doubt a frequent cause of hardening of the . but in the great majority of rbohvdrate and not protein is the foc which the big e T takes in exc (Copyright, 192¢.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words Often Misused — Don't say, I were her, I would not do it.” ‘If 1 were she.” Often Mispronounced-— 3 Pronounce Febroo-a-ri, the oo as in “tool,” the a as in as in “it." Don’t pronounce second syll ble as “you.” Often "Misspelled—*Nasturtinm."” Synonyms — Disclosure, discovery uncovering,’ jon, exposure. Word Study—"Use a times and it is yours.” crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s wort avity,” seriousness, importance. “The gravity of the situation calls for Let us in Tint dainty you desire Keep yoursilk lingerie—delicate colored wi , hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh and new looking by occasional ing In & solution of cold water with a pinch of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy and quick., Directions on packsge show bow to regulate degree of color—how to getvarious newshades. Forwonder- ful effects in tie-dyeing use Putnam. Same 15-cent package tints or dyessilk, cotton and wool in on Sce color chart at your No-Kolor Bleach Color end Steins FADELESS DYES ! | word three | | | | | “Yankee Doodle.” | the American “quaint and chance to fof amateur amusement to the prof treops. With these forces static bany was a regimental surgeon huckburg, who e e thought of t t Cromwell cont aliers, une and the wo Doodle” rhyme palmed it off i the latest martial music the words he There As th > mien and oy as hasty puddin, The band played the song aud the Continentals swallowed it, hook, line | and _ sinker, to 1 cruciating amusement of the B The Ki land is by D A REAL IMPROVEMENT Folks All Say New Oata is Better Than Oatmeal | x’ | For years women have asked for an improvement on oat foods. They wanted a hot cereal that would have the same health-building value, but would combine with a new flavor that men would enjoy. At last, after fifty years, comes the first real improve ment on oats — New Oata, the hot cereal for cool mornings. New Oata is the latest Kellogy achievement. They have taken twc of nature’s most favored grains and blended all their goodness and flavor to create an entirely new food. New Oata has all the keen relish of thc finest, richest oats. But the addition of the distinetive tastiness of wheat has brought about an eatirely new delicious flavor. New Oata comes to you ready cooked. Heat it for three minutes ir boiling water before serving. New Oata never gets the soggy, mushy body of ordinary oatmeal. It is always light. always delicious. Your grocer has New Oata. Try a package today. NEW OATA Ready cooked for you 24 = T R s S, § R G A ) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. High-Grade Shears. made from or in the cas the cutting edge mi this method the par are shaped from steel i ¢ was it the doesn't matte ap shy e, de that way. I bought a pa bars by ile, th magin in those rpened 1 paid for thém in the first pl M course, it costs just as much to 0od shears reshirpened as poor but it fsn't r When they e immensely in ther ds of different makes o sy all group ¢ into four cf are cast iron, nd steel laid we hut little | #r€ dropped unon them. 1{ The forging sive, right for a makes thos handie and bk that way th edge is fori onto a malle: other words, same qus made ent It le plece of metal you ity of a cutting edge in han in the forged { usuall, ¢ looking at the edge of the to see whers the welding has done. When paying a good price for sors or shears you should inie knowing the are forged, or {ladd, and w d reliable test of a good ting edge of cotton flannel and watc there is any h" in the cuti This 15 still the best test, and is lused in the sclssors factories to put the ‘“se 2 You can ment i up end steel. You her des the fron from which th re made 1s | when hot into pattern fo h of the | nd when cool they rivited together. Neither one of e cin be called good quality. They suitable for paper cutting, wnd ver =mall »n, but that is ut The somewhat ter the i either one ks Iy when droppes It ery suddenly selssors sure of good ad ise to the light. When cl the blades shonld touch at only points, the tip and base, where are fastened together. BEAUTY CHATS are h ng by k either as 1n open win this helps . because it fills en, and fresh, r complexion ¢ eaths o k o y | You may nc ping L | bl 3y ith « s [ blood wi | Practic 11 keep v really rele he ankles is as knee und then e rotate the ankl the ankle and - care : hours r very in sy plexior 3 Wi p ) 1 the knee atty po eanle X the exer well ken times best ce b in ordin < cupfuls. 1o ke together t four large § them, ad spoonful ufficient forged steel throughout of the lald steel, have By s of the shears the | pounding of very heavy welghts which process, being expen cost more where the frel: n when only the cuttir 1, and It fn turn is welde T n usually get the Tad steel seisgors somewhat lower in price can sgnize the laid-steel shears bee: o t oe cut to use severul thicknesses ch to see if ting even cull Just shears by holding them sed two they BY EDNA KENT FORBES. you Jow ¥ your pure lear. Ann—A simple exercise for follows the e in not. frequentl. The n a¢ can be as- grades when it ran bo start cooked mutton Diece hree pepper, onio: ot ding three table a floured board ir - the ple wit | with a s to escape i BY ROBERT QUIL ORTON'S famous 'Nz Bones” Codfish mixe with boiled potato, ready to fry and serve. A deli- clous family meal in every can. The original Ready-to-! in the blue-and-yellow The Social Favorite § —is the New Cake in the new shape Martha Washington Cake— It wins the praise of every company where it is served—because of its dainty, delicate flavor and its pleasingly palatable texture— for which is responsible. A Holmes cake bakcd% the Holmes way. The new shape cuts economic- ally and serves bountifully Our wagons will supply you—and so will your grocer and de¥i.i=s Martha Washington Cake .s served in the best cafes and lunchk rooms. Holmes & Son Bakers of the Best 107 F Streei N.W. Main 4537 in the cente TAMOEOT O==TUMUN==2>