Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 40

| (Copyright. 1926.) | | » J ? . " WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 FEATURES HOME NOTES ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF My Neighbor Says: ) S E A cup of coffee is a good sub- BEAUTY (‘]lAT BEREDNARKENTSH ORPES: _ — — stitute for bra ik cake. ; VRE] BY YALE S. NATHANSO A It gives a good flavor. e 5 Department of Paychology. University of Pennsylvania. o et o ersloofieiuhage s aflu Bsducton” R e e ; Mn{klmf ul‘lruusno?ifl[ hn,v:u- subjects which prevents their taking a It 18 always better, if you are over. Esther V.—You can purchase a nail U s a fascinating pastime. It can most 1 foot to save ourselves, thus complet-| | good polish. Before applying the | |weight, to reduce scientifically, 1o | clipper at the toflet goods counters of By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Jomm |easily and simply be accomplished at The Headless Walker Ing the acts necesiry for walking. | | blacking rub the hars with & | |wmake a study of reduction fust ae | ihe demmrtment stores A strong. palr ' night by means of a flashlight. If a man without a head walked [, 72 20 necessiry for WalllhE | | Blece of lemon ann s with & o e S o s el R o e T e 1 SYNOPsIS confided, his voice trembling a it Two rooms with an open doorway |toward you, weuld you faint, run of | tha spinal cord hecomes affected and | | casy to polish them. b 30 Tannine 2 wouse |\ wellias ‘cuppea: Sir Harzave Wer . entle- | charged me 20 guineas for it.” fight? Such a question sounds like a|tha result is that the individual must When 'choosing apples, take | | or @ business, or bringing up children. | WG 2%, L e & 3 s F. H. K.—Rolling the eyeballs man and financi it You didn't believe him N o fairy tale happening, but it ;‘1 * | direct his walking by the brain. In- the heaviest ones. They will But many women can't, or Won't, or | is about the simplest exercise for Plhysician; lonexamuation., N i “Of course, I did,” was the em- / Do you remember, as a ch!ldé Wd'!" stead of an even, smooth walk such as prove the best frui mean to and never get around, to| strengthening the eyes. Unless we eight months. Wer W phatic reply. \ the chickens were killed ror‘ unday | those have who walk from the spinal It is very annoying to go to learning scientific reduction. And vet | have an opportunity to view distant as AR th e viats | TGoa bless my soul!™ Pellingham | N dinner? Thelr heads were placed of | cord, we find present an artificial kind | | your clothes clos:t and find sev. | |t s Sevemociane pa orad oty mo | . T forte"Winter s 51 oz had nappened | (S0 RIS Y Sou e netioe the block and qulokly e e be. | Of Walk resembling the goose step, | | eral frocks and fine blouses have | |on getting more a0, and nothing much | all the muascies ot the eome, mod fine some poor fellow creature. and experiu in the Times the following week from one swing of the ax. n where it is a “brain-walk. slipped from the hangers. Wind is_ever done about it. natural that some weakness will re- on the peopl ntact with Sir James?" headed animal was released and ran| Tpe reason why walking from the tightly a wide elastic band Even spasmodic reduction is better | sult. T Some RS v Eil v 2 1 the following week \ around the vard for & few mOMeNts epinal cord is a great advantase over | | around each end of each hanger | |ipan Romabati 4l ough ot muh | ercise the s oioeact et e 4 deliate i : I cam d s 5 week, eless to i | walking from the brain is that we d the clothes will lip off. ; n : o Martin. wh | Hz ve explained. I never read oG the W v = and the clothes will not slip off. better. But if vou even lose five | views even if § artin : : : ; : G uring the World War several in 2 B ot il : \ n if it must be to look for oty s S R e atunces ‘were reported of soldiers be.| S SPAXE NS bl & KPS SeRL O || Save old silc skirts for clean | | pounds. atlewst that i five pounds | i ‘down (he leneth of ol strests. B s e s headed by a cannon shot who took | giving it any. attention While we de | | Qos betier than Jinen o woo. | | (1AL Y0U have to make up. leaving . LHtE s i ARG el several steps before they fell. " | Vote our minds to other matters. “In making custards scald the o ane g | i o eart Stourat Dbl comrades, depressed by the loss of| "'In fact, people who walk in their| | rik Then ool It hefors mixing | |°Tfive pounds ahead. — = - Sweet Omelet. Mt ot $hs sabi. siered cenmiaol s SEat | sliep @0 eo with 06 Toch svesees | | SuE oifier maredients &nd 1§ lieas ol e e ke ARl Thin can be menle T 1 vl wap S T im0 S e el e ianeinn Tor hls. irange | 208, ea%e of stap a» they do whe | | émiifinot whey. | right, read this list of highly fatten- | by &preading a few spoonfuls of jam SEIT it wasniG SiciJamens e explanation for this Strange||wuie. Dreams or other products of Ceep as many foods as pos ; it HBE o s - [inEver weninim betore e happening Is s very simple one. You|Swrake. Dreama or othen nmoducts o Keep as many food: Dos ing foods and decide which of them |or preserves in the center before roll- Well, vou re od plucked ‘un® ST s wr wh g6 o whmeus| TR0 S 5 uoerly 2s ceed e o0 | le in fruit jars in vour fce | | o eat most often then cut out one | Ing, or tha volks and whites of the . Pellinzham exclaimed, wondering necessarily using our brain for the | W Cxecued. Mt walking o on. box. Jars take up less room | |or two, or better sull, all those fat. | may be beaten separately, the who s not « 1Us—1 say—what about a drink | process, When you take a long walk 3 than dish, | making things from your future!volks poured over the whites, @ tea- other part of the The situation seemed beyol o) " “Now I will put my Here's the list: Ham, pork, | spoonful of powdered sugar for each mpart of 4 ituation scemed beyond them do you think, ) I : g | eEe andea araiaitenidio s st et} Wave after wave of joy came sw right foot forward. Now T will put . — on, fat,_on_any meat, potatoes, | &k added, and a few drops of vanilla. inz up from Violét’s heart. my left foot forward?" Certainly not! | m, butter, sugar, bananas, things fand : 3 throat was choked, her eyes misty. You walk along automatically, ne: Johnny Cake. HOW IT STARTED ide mostly of starch or flour. The | puffy omelet requires about 10 min- st Mo | Speech was impossible. She could giving a moment’s thought to the fact| To one pint of milk add two well sl | Mtter means puddings, pies, cake. lce | Ules over a very moderate fire and ows her hrnes her | only grip Harg e's arm ntically that you are walking. The reason for | heaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of cream, of course, cream, just as|may then be set in the oven for a min- FTa ' sat andl &teuesiad fori or this is that you: walk, not from the | molasses, one-half a t of BY JEAN NEWTON. | butter’ is. Nuts are fattening—and, |ute to dry off the top. Suddenly it came (o him. It was the | between are meeded. The doorway | brain, but from the spinal cord. [t 3| salt and bne cupful of corn meal. | of course, fried foods, for fat is fried { music of life that being played, | must be entirely covered with a white | 2 good thing that we are so construct-| one tablespoon each of butte : I e |into things that otherwise might nof et e, ,,’ummg sheet, stretched smoothly, so that no |ed or we should fall more than once. |larq and add to the batter with two wml’%!ra:: e fno ,"N\‘\r;:d{\n “r’e‘n't:\\'\u‘w: Has o Biehichioie —alue | through his veins at the cluteh of | Wrinkles are seen. i Walking, as a matter of fact. Is|iablespoontuls of flour and enough | BR0F, 19 Jnblre people fo remewed| "'pearn o choose wisely, and reduce. | pou oo bue posee out onethird Violet's fingers. These were his | The subject is on the same side of | merely a series of falls, and us We|corn meal to make a thick batter. | (7N &nd vigor. to ro | Eat thin soup. not thick, lean meats, | [Foll some puff paste out onethird triends around him, not shadows, He, | the sheet as the camera. The subject | throw our foot forward we prevent| Lagtly stir in one teaspoonful of bak- 4 3 | not fat: cut out potatoes entirely. sub | OF & ViCh thick, then eut in circle too, was of the world that they, and |MUSt be turned sidewise, so that a|ourselves from falling, =Again a4 We|ing powder. beat hard for five minutes, | The expression comes to us from the | stitute greens and salads with as | Toh) & G CORRE Y 8 mATSh: he, and all, found so beautiful. He | herfect profile is presented. The flash- | begln to fall we extend the other!ihen pour into a shallow, well greased | language Sl O e ke e possible. Have sim. | ,1/9 7014 'the puff pasts up on three - and el 0 b okt 1o onithe Dtaes : i : 5 L AL ! a | nificance. le, not elaborate, puddinzs, don't eat | 1 2 SOTES L T Go ET s R e e s Domi o the tabie mmediaters, " “™ | "on shipboard a brace s a rope reeved | Fanay and. dont eat betwéen meais | JId€S S0 8s to meet over the marah (Continued from Yesterday's Star) | e s T e Y | *Just betore making the exposure all Orange Float. i e [ {Tixcugh eheiend offa cyard i whichils | anyway, ndf cut out: the frlls (of & |58 o0 Rc s B IY et e b —— =ttt sionately, and it was his. He turned |, JUSt g . = o - a piece of timber supporting and e sl 1he Nl \isins ang | With white of egg an e in a hot INSTALLMENT LX. 4t last 16 Violet and Pellingham, who | UE1(S are extingulshed. The camera’s| piing one quart of water to the boil. | Vaserky Coatees | tending & sauare sail. By manipuiat | weeis. Take coffee pACK etend of |0V saw the look, rose to his feet under pited. " Then the shutter s |Ing plont. Moisten one-half a cupful | hees. Mgiihe vard® thorfore finebrce w1t e e o e 2 < g standingly. closed immediately—before the lights | ©f cornstarch with enough cold water The “Vaserky coatee.”” of exquisite, | oyer, mtrol over the sail. Hence, siead of m Spanish Casserole. Hargra W v Pelling Here cor Philip Gorse and | gre turned on |to mix to a thin paste, turn quickly | supple doeskin in all the newest|in the terminology of the seaman. to Eittle by Hithe you caniaimiplity vouc P - ham's we Johnnie!” he exclaimed I'm going (Copyright. 1026.) {into the bolling water and stir until | colors, is the rage along the Riviera. | hrace about” is to turn around for | dier so you are not storing up exrs This makes a delicious and highly ““Horridge, in prison’” he exclaimed. | to tell them | smoothly thickened. Add a pinch of | The skinx, specially prepared and | (he contrary direction: 1o hrace in | fa ineide comr hods nourishing one-dish dinner. On' the Pellin n here was scarcely a connected ‘s‘all and one cupful of sugar and boil |dyed. are soft and velvety. and the |ic 1o turn by hauling the weather | food just as much hottom of a buttered baking-dish put hebro have | word, but the wonder of it all repeated " . slowly for 10 minutes, stirring con- | chic note is the abxence of lining. On | hrace. to up sharp” s to turn laver of thinly sliced potatoes I ¥our Baby and Mine [P 2525 700 Troi e fee et addi[ e siter bide the oat 1 ol and|eacs toibraceupishariis to tuen | L e sile 6 Cover these with a laver of thinly e S the fulce and pulp of (wo large lemons. | dull in surface. and on the inner side | gin" Wil permit: in oiher words. 1o | the trouble son have "with sliced onions, and on top of These - | Peel and cut five large oranges In|it is as smooth as satin. The coats | give fullest support. So “hrace up"|comes from rubbing the soap directly | place slices of any left-over mear BENNIRIIE MENE DRED. | small pleces and put in alternate lav- | are for wear with white serge or|came tinocommon speech—to call into |into the sponge, instead of soaping | with gravy. Cover with a layer of ers with the cornstarch in a glass dish. | shantung dresses in the morning. a | requisition all one's power, lendinz all | Your skin first. ‘A sponge is hest for | canned tomatoes and hake in tha oven What to Do if the Child Is Burned. | Set aside and serve very cold with |smart little draped hat being made | pne's force. rinsing. and the washeloth for scrub- | until the potatoes ice thoreughly Most mothers feel that they know |cream and sugar. to match the coat. (Copsright. 1926 'bing the skin. Soap applied to a | cooked what to do in the case of an emer- z = gency, but, sad to relate, most of them | won't. When the need arises, their | thoughts are so muddled that they can’t remember what to do for what. It usually takes some calm outsider to do the simple things which a mother might have done much sooner had | she been able to collect her thoughts. | It is better to keep one idea firmly in mind than to know half a dozen | things to do. In the case of a burn | many persons think that all that is | necessary is to exclude the alr, and | 0 they cover the burn with flour and | let it go at that. This should not be | done. | A burn is acid—you'll just have to | take my word for that—and unless | 1t 1s so terrible that one dare not take | any chances with it at all, bathing it | first_with lukewarm water in which baking soda has been dissolved—be- | fore dressing it with vaseline or some | other bland oil—is the best thing to do. | One may even wet a small burn and | rub it with a cake of white pure soap, | and then dress it with ofl. HE COLOR STREAMED INTO VIOLET'S CHEEKS AN > | The best remedy for burns in gen - BESEEDEMEDRINED VIO IS SOHEEKS SANDSHERN 0B S 08 e ot e ol e i | lime water. A bottle of this should be cost his brother twenty thousand|itself every moment in fresh impulses | On every kitchen shelf. This is called pounds in his time.” | of jov. Gorse and Marston came hur. | carron oil, And lh"("lnr:* it g R 15 chats {rving up. There was gripping of | izes the acidity of the burn and the R e L Siliexciueniine ol iNGuariput oot that man was?" he demunded. the waiter called champagne gock. | {01 on & burn, always use gauze, or if Why, T ean tell you, of cogise,” | 1o S8 at last comparative eobier- | CeLf 0 S 0L SOl SR e was the surprised rejoinder. “That |®"S 7 - e the carron oil and wrap. Leave th was Stephen Horrldge, brother of Sir e T B G| esing i fne st sk o me James Horridge, the great ph rising to bis feet. e ramiounced- | oil and wrap. Leave the dressing in been a bad lot all his day tainty of this, and then we'll all meet | Place and soak on more ofl as it dries. e t‘ii‘ch({ul hs(‘andh‘l nhnl\!‘ i Tater dAn the Ga If the burn is very deep do not at- inter. His brother, who had been the dav. . riolet's | teMDL to pull clothing away from it. awfully good to him, was trying him phfl‘k‘; {"“’; “!“":‘,’“;" o) “Sr'g‘ | but cut awav from around all cloth as a secretary, and what do you think | SRR, B8 S TROK et arm. THeY | ing that does not come off easily and the llackguard did? Sir James went | ¢ P e Le evaiting carand drove | hen dress with the carron ofl. A off to Rye for two days’ golt. He put | 0. 17 the &venue des Fleurs Har- [ calging coffee burn treated this way on a suit of his brother’s clothes— Srave descended and entered the doc- | .5 5o satisfactory that the doctor they were as like as twins—sorted .-uuk‘)”"k'vh"”""* In 10/ minutes he was | 3ig" not even remove the Wrappinss rded the regular patients | PACK again. s where '8 w = 63 = “It's all right. of course?” she |l? jbiece afibusnsta N e nelp of the butler, who was | Ats all vight he | and refuses to heal the doctor may league with him, prescrived all| 3550 Doratilessiv, o e told | BaYe to use pleric acid salve: but in gorts of rubbish for the people who |, bt Meact o -j”-"‘; f ©ld { ordinary es the carron oil will be came to see Sir James and didn't|Per: ‘best heart istened to for a | g4¢istactory. }(nn\\' the difference. and pinched the M40 ¢ dr(;w-m“;' to/the viia | Always call a doctor except for e o A “Miss Martin and I will be Tinching | S1&ht burns. malATErave was a strong man and & |in. Andrews.” Hargrave told the man | nan of nerve. or a moi T who admitted them. ‘“We shall be | e isears s rafi';;: Inready in a quarter of an hou | MOTHERS S oAt et €S| They passed across the white stone s'r‘»n(r;gm]:)mc arm. With an effort he | ha)) on to the balcony, down the steps AND THEIR CHILDREN. P"'[ 'F'k ;"“““"fi e . across the lawn. and into the little “Look here, Eddie, he said. “this is | grove bevond. to the flower.draped : a big thing for me. T went and saw | wall which Hang aver the e nmxi:«l Mending Underwear. it ho T supne ulri ey lfln'\vs a fragment of garden which lacked * 1 orridge on the third of January this | the splendor of the more artificially \ l k h d d f th 11 vear. He looked me over, chared me | lnid out. grounds. bu the ‘waneony : ou, 11Keé hundreds or others, wi rather an unusual fee, and gave me|was pleasantly scented with the last - e 3d of January was the pre- | cluster of roses k ay B ctoemhe, 33 S danunry, s the pre | clumer O ramer e Gutr the grmy > ) probably Krispy Crackers a relie God, Hargrave! Surely vou weren't | and wistaris G one'of those new patients? WhY, he | (Goprieht. 1096, by . Phillips Oppenheim) 1 4 told them all pretty well that they | ' °P"&ht - EhillipsiOpenhetm. taStY g told_them il pr ‘ as well as a ana satis 00 “He told me that. too,” Hargrave | (Concluded Tomorrow.) : : el [ HEN we were very young we couldeat are just about as crisp and delicious as any WHEN WE GO SHOPPING / 0 E almost anything—and digestit readily. cracker you ever ate—that’s why we call them DS PR R )50 - 51 i ] But now that we are grown-up ourdigestions Krispy Crackers. BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. ' 8 are not quite as willing to take dictation from They are salted too—just as you like them our appetites. They get “‘tired”’ quickly. —with the right amount of pure, fresh salt Beauty in Lamps. | Bohielasediand "::f,‘,?:e‘:‘l::f;‘;z =l Sunshine Krispy Crackers are noted for to bring out the natural wheat flavor. Lamps can either decorate or dis-| come not. Crewel work on linen, and their ease of digestion —and their high en- & i figie vour home. 118 Your taste that | Srats "Qoth monnted. with & Jaman:| One mother sy Children love ’em will ulitimately decide as to which. int are also attractive. Of| T save the best parts of white stock- ergy value. Jamp should illumine. ebautify and | course, the commonest materials are | ings for mending the children’s under- These crisp flak; j hi i e crisp flaky squares are just the thin harmonize with its surrounding glass and enameled surfaces wear. Tt is soft and flexible and makes What the doctors sa et 2 e Fit the shade to luuI base o ~']m.|¥l SR & an excellent patch. A lirge square y to answer children’s demands for something Jamp with o hig shade looks ridienlous — e piece set in when new will prolong the s 2 Ti N The color effects of the lighted lamp To Still Squeaky Shoes. life of the garment. The difficulty of The statements above are supported by to eat between meals. With luscious spreads are not all. Consider what it will look g mew snatertal S5 bt 1tils 80 L . P Fosahs Tike in the daslight, If the base is a| Frequently the squeaky shoes will| peinS, new materk e e T doctors everywhere. In fact many doctors of jams, jellies and peanut butter+l short one. a lyns fringe on your Shade)lose their racket if soaked overnight | this does not happen when the old i recommend Sunshine Krispy- Crackers for nothing that gives youngsters more internal il make the most beautiful shade : = 4 ¢ B Bt § L et D T nsL toNcover| Bteckingsiave isen. 4 satisfaction ; and Krispy Crackers won't and base ugly, and out of proportion. |y, three-quarters of the soles. (Copyright, 1926. grown-ups who h“,e tired digestions > = 2 e (amylaceous dyspepsia) and cannot. eat soft spoil their appetites at meal BOTH made in the e e gt | : breads comfortably. times either. “Thousand Window Bakeries” e er of appropria , o nPI:"H'I,\u 1o observe, A1l oriental | A Healthful as these crackers are, taste and In many families they are by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. lamp in a simple breakfast room is Ik o o Sule D 3 & obviously out of place. A simpleglamp | BT You, t00, wlll en]oy pleasure in eating have not been neglectedin ~ “‘regulars’’ on the pantry usty, faney lamp harmonizes with | the Sunshine laboratories and baking ovens. shelves. Your grocer has a fussy, fancy. lamp harn 0 v. S O ral colors » Yot i 3 . vf 1 = e Rt e alfibred i | -the brew so loved The flakiest cracker made ez handy family caddies overdressed lamps_of gaudy colors - i . : in packages or by the pound. B ace. S N s Ik tsons inaniasreom PN by Brztazn - You will find Ktispy Crackers unusually thats overcrowded with lamps. It flaky. This means that they have been thor- Jamp s des are in dark materials. the lib v and dining room, parch olous affairs, enliven the guest room furnished Great Britain with fine tea— and bedrooms. Hall lamps are usual- her favorite beverage. 1y tall, and diffuse warm colors of a T ley’s bri ‘ \ welcoming nature. eiley’s brings ‘you shove o6 Lamp bases may be beautifully 2 /iy ragrance, ~ps Their beauty and ugliness depends en: not only looks bad, but it's uneco- 1 nomical. The usual cause for this 3 oughly baked through and through and they and they don't spread the light. As! TRY it tonight! B: a resull two or three lamps are re- | onig| uy a package of Tetley ° auired to do the work of one. The | Tea from your grocer and follow the imber of lamps you can tastefuily | z 5 e In A FoomiidependsTupoY your | ffl.mogls old Engl.gh recipe that comes own inzenuity. H with it. You can’t imagine how delicious Some lamps are better adapted to | . ! special rooms than others. I,ighl} tea can be till you make Tetley’s the furnishings in living rooms harmonize : well with shades of taffeta, silk, chif- | English way. ment and the more formal silk shades Tetley and Company, of London, have 2 1/, made out of brass, iron, copper, wood, more real flavor! Yet it costs no more R ‘ : v : tirely upon their design and workman- : . ship. Pottery lamp bases are grace- : . Q3 : ful affairs for table lamps, and their y texture blends well with the various ~ 2 materluls used for shades. Potters Sold by the pound not too rpud'l hases come in Wedgewood, French, o; O -not too little ngly condition is the fact that the - fon or light-colored parchment. For For more than a hundred years Joseph (Y are proper. Boudoir lamps, light friv- bronze, porcelain, and even silver. than ordinary teas. Italian and Chinese designs. The shade may be in any variety 7 N —just enough to bring out of material and design. Parchment ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ‘ages the delicate wheat favor shades mounted with old French and 3 Amgrican prints are beautitul things. In packages from 10c to $§1.25 4