Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 34

WOANrA N'S PAGE.~ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1928. ough Cut Made Tender and Tasty Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. The signs of a Good Husband Tells How to Size up Young Men Before Marriage BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. well covered ) jui in the |add vor re nre their | speking of “poo The | that are tough mpting | times should | not so ¢ ind the same necessity ain, however. cuts” of meat those : mean, which some that the flavor is for Gravy Full Flavored. of meat that has heen | simme; long time is excellent | It fiolds the flavor extracted trom the | meat. Therefore gravies should be and be nefther too thick nor too Not only do they contain the of the meat, but the extract of ssoning tis to be cook imnd not have v din the stew, ragou by whatever name it must have other seasoning ices, from condiments, from vegetables such sprigs o i more from « of s o good color and a f wvy. Chili or tomato ally indispensable, thou; [ be so small mount_ th, a A hit of leat, d, u vegetable bonquet, e tine Stews With Vege If the dish is to luded, carrot lips 3 Onions should so may tomatoes. Tur added @ little would not cooks s ipe. Do They bec < mice in t wld g0 wit | this sort les give ze { fruit and jelly supply | vors that bring vut the | the meat. | the n tops or 1o Trom tw things. tomitoes vor to the s ) it can o ables. are be (toes they lose th v Cc onous. ome rel Pic My Neighbor Says: - dry shoes over @ re rong heat They more quickly, but 111 be made b > wet sun is not them dry i wa ft It to st e thin uslin, wi puckering it. cin e ed by placing a sheet of tissue paper under the material and St g through the mate 1 i the When tinished easily b torn will fin that quite flat and is often ditficu itch on ING IS AN IM T IN MAKD an i warm mia in th tables carpets, water pro vrinkl ‘lace bread or cake witl side down o as 1o prevent crust forming. When @ brine is to be used for »od. it sho 't the length of cooking the t or two cups of salt to each gallon of water. ssur of extracted BEDTIME STORIES Why Reddy Missed Nanny. A BY THORNTON W. BURGESS young orchard. -iEERus Peter Rabbit. Ay, how Petedi-%is running | Lipperty-lipperty-lip, Lppaety-lipperty lip ran Peter ind him, running uite us fa | the nall “Naui o le in Meadow with Reddy with his back to her fnst a way off, and all the time thinking the Screech Owl was s ouse | ny W ) think of th: else in her int Peter, run! over und { runi” est in that r she kept sa her breath. ‘Oh, Peter do : Peter did Never had he run harder or Chere wus need of it. » | Reddy Fox was gaining. Nanny could that. Peter hims it 1k Peter « 1ind him hout tu his head much, if any that ind come ¥ far bac Peter him. 2 from behind Right past Nanny raced Peter, lipper’ moment later right past N | Reddy Fox. Nanny ne she felt Meadow Mouse A iny. But and he didn’t hav too intent f n¥thing Meadow Mouse very sn't very tilli t Rabbit.” Reddy bbit dinner and he That is why he Meadow Mouse. | time to smell catching Peter He thinks od eatt compa was after a it to hav »d Nann: “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks. | A genius who once aid | To_invent an aerial — Was asked, “Doe He replied, "I don't ! I'm waiting for some 1. Long T When would L e one to hine . Move from pli 4. Be cognizant prics ¥ o xperiment with: fem! saw him st noun, objective, colloquizl (tw A athing (Note—The mtheod used by this par. S0l 1p on | tieular genius is notable least for it |its caution, as will be seen when the limerick ha been completed by plac ing the right words, indicated by numbers, in the corresponding s Watch for the answer and Puzzlick™ tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” An insomnious fellow of Laurel Sought sleep through taking chloral. But so much did he take He got also a wake. And a deluge of offerings floral. 1o place. pro- words). qiiite cleay at e It w st wething 1 interested hi ng up that he might s moment later he dropped down on all rouching low, ran swiftly hard toward the side. There! old wall and | @ momy hind les: his rther | some i suw all this, what it full of to think of any had been in despair more filled her. Tt ling—that feeling 1 know what that have been in de: en wonder 5 too for she Screech v still hat Spooky the tree ve her. She | fixed on Reddy Fox. v leaped over the stone \d she lost sight of him. But a later she saw some one else old stone wall from the wing through still Owl w <at with Sudde wall momen farther—, 15 ceats. phy but I fo whether a hemisph is land surrounded by water or wa surrounded by land (Copyright. 16 BY MARY BLAK Aquarius. aspects that prov not definitely > the other hand, t the prese of “he up and doin & that 1y avoid not an casion espec auspici iy of Your temperament is lia me slightly impatient, ffort should be made to est and maintain self-contgol A girl born tomorrow will ex nee very few physical troubles d Lut she will not be sickness however, he will wring 1. in his with regard At th to have and temperi liv, ' but churl their w crossed. The: il be amena on, and will always be trying do what, in their childish minds, correct thing, although th n be at variance w elders. They wil ambition, and a f ess is assured them hirthe thood hie will, : e oursti s and truthf wi ion fr business devious, ar thing but stra itage of an opportunity. sily earn the confidence and res of all those with whom you come contact. If you have children life is exceadingly happy, us you L way with little ones that cc jmands their love, and the | fonship affords you g Well known persons born |date are Josiah Quincy. ora statesman: Murk Hopkins, e and author; G H. Hepwor and Thomias H homas J. Ducey, Cathe nd John Henry Wrig ho on | ture in the sunroom is particula commendalle. The spare lines of the furnishings g ny character of the room ‘.(umin:mu The severe ! treatment of the room mak mple o chance chitectu an ids | furniture The furniture here is all in soft walnut tones. copper-hued sunfast net. The wo work is painted a verdigris gre The floor is a deep burnt oran which tones in perfectly with the c per of the curtain final gdnt sunny color is seen in yellow la shades and cushions. natu To Clean Ivory. Discolored ivory lemon will often remove the stais To keep ivory white, it should rubbed regularly with lemon juice. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES The original one-package dye for all materials and purposes Dye your faded garments, draperies, curtaine, trimmings, fashionable color with Putnham—the dye that goes sweaters, ecarfs, etc., a new and ives clearer, brighter color—with no effort. The same package will tint or dye all k, cotton and wool—in one operation — important in hsadling Ik-trimmed cloth dresses, suits, etc. Complete directions on package. Price Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to Remove Color end Stains “I would of got over 80 in geogra- What Tomorrow Means to You samship and zirl not You the sun- setting for the rugged charms of the The curtains are n be cleaned with alittle sult und sal volatile, or salt and DorothyDix Watch His Disposition, Take Note of His Attitude Toward Women, and Don’t Fail to Get His Views on Dividing Family Income. YOUNG woman asks: “What characteristics should a young man have prove that he will make @ good husband? here is no definite number of points by which you can judge a prize husband as you can 4 blue-ribbon dok or a pedigreed milk cow, daughter. You can't even measure 4 man up against the standardized virtues and say that he will make a good husband because he is a good son or because he 8 sober and moral and thrifty husbands in the world ave the good sons apron strings and who are so much sons that they forget to be husbands. Also there are men who live up to the strict letter of the moral law, who are pillars in the church and pointed out as examples for youth to follow, who are cold and hard and stingy to thelr wives and who are surly and grouchy in their homes Some of the most aggravatin who always remain tied to moth cre ter and in picking out husbands. The only it of u husband & man will make is to e comes too late to do you any good. husband I would pay particular All signs fail in dry weather way you ean really find out what marry him, and then your knowle But if T were a young girl picking out attentlon to certain eurmarks First, T would note the amount of energy he developed. I would keep tab on the number of jubs he had and ascertain whether he was one of those who had the grit to stick to a thing after it ceased to be play and became work, or whether he was one of those s on the lookout for some accupation that called for no labor in return for a fat pay envelope man does not need to be making a big €alary to make him a desirable husband, but he must be on his w e must have got a start and he able to show that he is 2 go-getter, who can at least support a v. There is small chance for happiness in ‘o debtridden home, and no woman stays long in love with & man who is lazy and shiftle XT. 1 should pay particular attention to his disposition, hecuus thing that 1 would has live wit thing that makes or mars the happimess of 7 . that i ¥ in and day out, and it is the @ man’s wife. i for ble E d get very weary of spreading the salve s grouchy and I had to handle him w him, I should conclude t . bestdes which I had no partic the time, T should reflect that I wo the next 30 ¢ gloves and walk on the gan isn't worth the ¢ for acrobatic stunts, 1h- if pe ur- al- If he w ntly fous and jed man friend should b lous and g ry time offenses I was 1 1 matrimonial diet of h pie he was violent tempered aud went i T would refuse to jeop : who would keep me in trembl man Inatured and b smile instead scowl: it he had plen! 1 was willing to give and take, then 1 1t ling him if he . met would hurry ex: te, | Parsim. ave to to is eir ith Next, 1 wot 1 shauld ne gel and different fron t T should observe w contempt and pooh-pe the-harem attitude tow toward that | he blah it - always spoke of women with ’l their opinions and generall d a back-to- urd th air he did, T should kr uld ¢ on the wor on ha ien | om t young womer 1 irteous 1 then I should know that his chival she would be a lucky woman. polite to old women ! s to his hostess at a bal would extend to his own wife and th ect in Finally, 1 should observe how he spends his mones T sHoulE Hot want to be the wife of a waster or a tightwad. Both spoll misery (o u woman, and before I married any man 1 should get his views de whether 2 wife is to share 50-30 in her husband's inconme doled out to her. e t a to me ot nickels e m- 50 i If the purse hearing, | for th | entitled to th, | il )1 man believed ti 1 would domestic me wn individua 1d have u 1 should r the min b 16 dicant, ney. I sho tnership and I wouid r be certain signs and portents of a g are the most important (Copyri BEAUTY CHATS * for but 1 BY EDN4 KENT FORBES. ng else can. ter cools. Jennie L. J—You she ed shoes with ¥ zood | whether you indu n sports or w on b These are built the i and Mrs. | You needn't go expense if you w treatment u nee substitutes for them-—o - 1in your Kkitchen cupbe to star for m ion ¢ icator, or a lotis sott and to keep in a bottle on your shelf—olive It has other uses, you can rub ft into your hands and on your elbows (if ou've short sieeves on) then slip y 2 hands into loos undergo one of ments for vour hand lot of useful housework. Starch is another beauty aid in your kitchen. Either laundry starch or corn starch makes a splendid bath powder, used just as it is (except that lump starch has to be crushed through fairly fine sleve to make it fine) or p fumeid by adding a little sachet powd Cornstarch is splendid to use on un fnvalid to prevent soreness and skin irritation from lying in bed. Starch is a bieach, t A little mixed to a paste with cold water and allowed to dry on the skin for half an hour will make it fine and white and will take away mild freckles. Nothing is better for & chapped skin than mutton.fat. A little should be rubbed on the rough spots and left as long as convenient. Vinegar is a wonderful bleach for removing stains from the nails and the fingers. Salt and lemon juice put on a very obstinate stain will certainly take it out, but as this is drying, 1 would advise rubbing the place with a little oil or cold cream afterward. A flat tablespoonful of soda to big basin of hot water will soothe tir 1S Your need not ing. Mo until 11 . and if the child is very bones soft, it should wal Never try to make a } he is ready for it, which e is strong enough to bear his 1t without bending the bones in his legs surished, out delay in wi dren do not walk months ol heavy, or h Ham Balls. o2 il of minced boiled ham add half a cupful of bread crumbs and two well beaten Mix well t gcther after seasoning and form into balls or oblong croquetts Fry in deep fat, laying them first in a wire frying basket to make sure they will not come apart in frying. 1f the mix- ture s too molst, a little more hum or bread crumb may be used. If too a little water may be mixed with the egg. rly = L Santiago, Chile, is to have a large broadcasting station to supply pr grams for the owners of 25,000 receiv- to ing now in that country ral eal od- en. ge, op- of mp ns. be On Silver, Gold, Brass or Nickel. It's safe and quick, and the luster lastslonger. Buy a can today .at your grocer, hardware, drug- gist or auto shop. TMOLOT O==-{0MN==2> 11 Non Poisonous J § EE SUB ROSA BY MIMI Cynthical Cynthia. Cynthia is clever—that's one of her chief troubles. he is clever, she has a rather biting wit—she knows all about men, and she nlnv the world a pretty hollow sort of place, She’s been in love twice, or at least she thought it was love. In both cases she was disappointed—suffered disillusfonment—was thrown over for a younger, sillier girl than herself. Consequently she's wise—and bit- ter. Her line rather amuses men for awhile. She's clever. tells very hard and cold and y listen admiringly as she | them: ~ “People only love each other because they get used to cach oth und because they're too luzy to change. One of her favorite lines is: “Any one can forget his sweetheart in a veur if he has money enough to go away where he doesn't see her con- stantly. Abelard would have forgotten Eloise if he'd had cash enough to travel.” This sort of thing sounds pretty and agey, and the boys fall for it—once or twice, Then one night Arthur, who's been in love with the hard-hearted damsel for some time, broaches the subject of marriage, - He Thy rather heaves i few sighs drily You've i often, Art, old b sentimental and Cynthis remarks that speech so . it simply creaks Hout a8 con- Way know men. 't fool me ag: you blame Can you 1 Arthur blame him if he 5 iture, and for mpathetic combination? 1 you even blame him If he g bit to the other hoys and tells 'm that Lady Cy is us hard as ails as tle as a re- P sips th nd igerator? Poor old Cynthia tude is simply in with the fact THer cynical ended to impre: she can't be taken She won't let anybody break her rt or make her < ridiculous in | of her frienc at she's scaring Iy ltkes *he thinks she's protec hard knocks by Cupid. Instead | of that, she's shutting off from her. delightful foolishness and happiness that {s part of being has the courage to woo her in spite of her biting com. ments and cynicisms, he'll be 5o a of bringing down a storm of carcism on his head that he'll make love in the | most cut-and-dried, matter-of-fact w 2’1l miss bej d and f er ndmits X ens people aw: a girl it's par It you've got i to answer any lis paper, provide velope 1s inclosed. — ] a | Clues to Character ‘ BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. { The Ears. ! find people who cir ears; that is, by a 1 seem 'to” wiggle t primit his accom h he moved rophied through | & acter the ears are | most important. They grow with the | individual. k pace with his pac They ar e, long or short { course « those at the i ho | n indi ard, nd we : color, they indicate trength and energy. 3 eeneral found on men of a da nd reckl ture. Small, finely on artist re (Copyright, 1926.) Kitchen Utensils. New glassware should be steeped in apan 1d water and brought to the boil to en before using, and new d be hardened by saucepan of warm immered. It should be left on the draining board to cool and dry. Saucepans and kettles should be ftilled with cold er and kept boiling for some minutes before heing used for cooking. Before tin- ware is used it should be well greased d in_the over Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. New way provides true protec- tion—discards like tissue wm{dn old-time “sami- pad” women realize their constant danger of of- fense, plus the embarrassment of disposal And thus spend unhappy days. “KOTEX,” a new and re- markable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. 1¢'s five times as absorbent as ordinary cottom pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks with- out a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend- ing. V Discards as a8 a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug <!>r department :tor;. without hesitancy, simply by sayin; “KOTEX" & Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue {of people w |ested in the periodic h {comes in a very fanc; FEATURES. Making the Mos BY DOROT! Dear Ann: There is another type to whom the lovely peasant sleeve would only bring Larm, and that {8 the woman with a short, stout arm. For it will take three or four preclous inches from an already too apparent short ness. Such an arm should be clothed in long, plain sleeves. Yours for keeping out of harm’s way. LETITLA. (Copsright, 1926.) t of Your Looks 'HY STOTE. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM That Yearning for DX. Ever since I got CZE on the loud speaker, hoth nish and American announcers, my reputation for vera- city in this precinct has been paired. After all, there is little faction in achieving D. rrodyct is generally superior and don't have to sit up till al get it. From » general complex correspondence I gather that the £ periodic health examination i= be ginning to percolate. At any rate, the subject ms to prompt a greater mber of questions now than it did ears ago. And it would appes that too many of the small minor io are personally i ith te: going in for DX and missing the su- perior home product. This is natural enough. As always, the commercial ests have beaten the private prac- ioners to it with the propaganda. insurance companies, incorpo- institutes and divers soclal or organizations are barging in £ on this line of practice, family physicians are diffi- e rated while th emed preferabl - around the cor ion of medi n to patronize the institution with :ther than the e next ost find when they are through that they have received only a meaningless “report” or a bundle of vague health maxims. They forget that one purchases not only the soap but also the wrapper, and some soap wrapper. There must be an enormous amount of mcney tied up in meaningless ‘“re- ports” or examination blanks which ven a good doctor cannot interpret | examination of the concernes And it is not faraway ations tha eports v people whe i X-ray pictures he port This dual from The worlds so big and| I'm so small I cannot matter much at «ll things I Yet all the truly see . 0 . doubt helps to | BRADY, M. D. hefmer does, naturall the doctor along the rig suming, in fact, to i the proper procedure. ewise many too folks procure blood, sp: tests from Eome sour “reports” to the pt guldance—if they thin of doctor. Sod « nd seldom does place such “reports. ntereste rhisticated other L the his t sort fom can ience in of the neles . mers, mily doctors, 1 have e o : the veness of reworks tion the To a cupful the white of one egg If not little scalded milk or | the whites of two eg of ¢ into} lined with mode MAKES BETTER BREAKFASTS New Delicious Dish is Real Improvement on Oats Go to vour grocer todav and ask him for & package of New Oata. It's tha most delicious hot cereal you ever tasted. ing it. | new hot cereal f the most tempting easiest breakfast 4 This wonderfal new breakfast food is a blend of oats and wheat. In the famous Kellogg kitchens they have found the means to extract all the in dividual goodness of these grains—all their glorious flavor — and to merge them into a new delightful food. New Oata has all the ke h of the richest oats, & ss of golden wheat, and something of its own besides. It is the first real im provement on oats in fifty years. New 2 comes you cooked. All you need do is heat it thres minutes in boil ater befors serving. It mever gets mush gluey body of ordinery oatmeal. ways light, melting, perfect ture. Try a package today. NEW OATA Ready cooked for youm Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion T Copyrighted 1936 by P. O. Beawty Featurss Avoid Risking Your Complexion To an unproved soap Use caly a true complexion soap,| and then, this way ODERN. beauty culture starts now at the wash basin. Lead- ing skin specialists urge the use of a certain type of soap to cleanse the pores and free the skin of blemish- inviting matter. Youth is thus pre- served, the skin texture kept soft, supple and naturally lovely. ! ut note particularly: By a “cer. tain type of soap,” a irse complexion soop now is meant. Some soaps are excellent for one purpose or another, yet perilous to the skin. For that reason, Palmolive is so widely urged. It is a unique soap, made by experts in beauty solely for one purpose; to protect the com- lexion. A soap made to be used Frecly and laviehly o the skin. 60 Eflm of soap study stand behind it efore Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember that point when tempted to “try” an ordinary soap. A good complexion is too priceless for ex- periment. Launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive according to the follow- ing rule—Nature's formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” The daily rule that thomsands follow now Wash your face gently Palmotive Scap, massaging it inte the skin. Rinse thoroughly, L] with first with warm_water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening: Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the govvl. often enlarge them. Black- eads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and your skin will be- come soft and lovely—wrinkles will be less a problem as the years ad- vance. Costs but 10 cents Palmolive costs but 10c the cake because of great volume and manu- facturing efficiency . . . =0 little that millions let it da for their bodies what it does for the face. Obtain a cake today. See what a difference one week’s use will make in your complexion. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del Corp.), Chicago, Illing't.‘