Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 34

34 WOMAN’S PAGE. THIE EVENING STAR. WASAINGTON. D. €, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1926. FEATURES. ODD FACTS BY YALE S. NATHANSON, B. Sc., M. A Department of Paychology Left-Overs in New and Tasty Guise ABOUT YOUR BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY MIML University of Pennaylvania There are three divisions into which ft-ove ¥ be clussitied, namely, bles_and desserts. The cun’be combined satis in some « The third is One strong recommendation for this » is that it is adaptable to whatever you may happen to have at the time. All sorts of vegetables can be included, s0 that the flavor varies and there is an element of interest in the novelty One-Track Girls. | | Don’t think a one-track girl is just | a plain dumbbell. There are a lot of women with good Your Dreams. it is not unlikely did net escay that she unknow least bit and u that his footst and even like opened b Will my dream come true” The dream interpreter in older. days was a most important individual. Jo tactority | | | | 0 5 Lrains who fail in the class of the Bk N aronith (e Pt : nea ’ that this affords. Potatoes are gen-i,ne ruckers — women who huve | Egypt because he interpreted his Msoun drearis. The ally used, but this does not mean | OCATAcKErs —= women RS - BEER | e n elen of trut they "are absolutely essential. [ % 401 SSRES { PO one drsams, SFanslis new thinics ihs fon or a bit of garlic always adds| " o0 tryck girl may bave u lot of be interpreted und the well Yo expe s Jessibis ain e col matter, but she uses it the hem. You dreum that vou hav - | Dined_ssith. suceuieni and other [top way. in an automebile accident and vour Fhat & car jicsctanics In vanving provortions:! Voo ees ft.all upion one sibjsct— | | right arm was broken e chances n and write 1 can reiem v gives a good flavor which is > ha o " o are that you have been lving on rather missed if omitted. This BueHophysons anditioh ax. o 2han yau Hena heen lying o youn) that wit true of the onion. Left-ov Virginia, for instance, loves books | i and e feeling of Do i AN or ible tears o Veani —is stmply mad abou them. She aus SR e own interpre ting. e hole Leans, lima beans, Leet®: | knows all about them, too. You can't [ g0 the other Band. people asl, how] (Covyngre. ¥5 It is Important to have the ingredients | hume an author of whom she knows | L0, wou secuny v | blend, so that one does not impair the | nOthing. % hpa ly healthy man dre; : r flavor of others. Another hint may| She talks about them weil. She An_apparently healthy man dreams E MINIATUR K3 - wi zet {11 and e Oves prove helpful. Avold vegetables that|amuses people with her comments that be wiliget 1l andistect: proves rue. The reason for the dream is 5l lose their form or separate when|and criticisms. N o i:;fx he has t .n\»' 1,..‘,. tn"ltlflh" cooked. For instance, squash, pump- B“f-'kb lovers rave about Virzinia | some bodily but the bus: .uh kin and spinach, when cooked long,|They find her charming and intelli vits OF th 3 loboeig o gent. Musicians, on the other hand, can’t | stand her. She doesn’t know u thing | hout their particular hobby, and she | makes no effort to learn. ! Instead, she endeavors to steer the conversation—In mo matter what | will become watery and separate, giv- ing color and taste withut substance to a vegetable pie. . Making the Crust. | The crust may be of plain pastr ing it. At night, hov en all is inter- quiet and he is not otherwise ested, it makes itself felt. Cicero tells the story of a n trav n who led with a friend The friend stoj to ed < of | baking powder biscuit dough, mixed 5 | | for ‘the night, while the othe with Sufficlent. liquid to form 5 batter {company. she finds herseif—back Into | the night at the home of w veln dropped on with a spoon, or dried and | the channels with which she is most {tive. The latter during the night {rolled if preferred. If of the consist-|familiar. | awoke terribly frightened. lie She is lost erable on an: sea, thoroughly mis- 9 vill 1 with ency to be dropped it will spread with el L R the heat and entigely cover the top of had 1 dreamed that thie innkeepe dered his friend and was going to ta the vegetables in the dish during the | Peloved book his body from the city, concealed in baking. Put the spoonfuls rather close | - And Agnes is just as bad umm1 | cartload of st The next niorning. together. Mashed potato swith dots of | 42ncing. She can talk her head off | on going to the inn, the friend four butter on top helps the browning, or |&bout her favorite dancers, Lheh" | the ” body concealed as he ha plain rice (that may be loft over) can | technique, thelr different methods, | | dreamed, be substituted for the pastry crust. |€lC. etc. . | { A woman dreamed that her servant These ples must be carefully seasoned. | But, ah! What a heavy Mlenre\ her room to murder A dash of chili sauce or some condi. | falls upon her when the crowd gets | . startled, and saw the fment may be liked in them. going on sports other than her | | nt standing hefore her, a large favorite. | 1 in his hand So it Judith is wild about the | e before | tal movies—she wears your ear aw hand's as night before | '#blist o = ‘Seoall | MENU FOR A DAY. | zoing into over her heroes, | Brutus k [Fatalp for SRrta WSl close — | rehearsing their | The expl these are ot | (W0 Bats, il ey onae BREAKFAST. benefit, listing their virtues and de- i & 10 seesn. ; slip-ons, seieal Baked Apple: fects. wif coted some- | ot wher cormpioied sy, With Cr Anne is perhaps one of the most to Lappen. In B Lp e | oy M shastly forms of Pest—she th™ had been predic W’-'L" Ber N ! S e Shtee trouble of the day had left jts|EVacefu i | seription of her Nothing ic In her restlesshenk te all-black oxford. r t ove could be more | In the cuse of the murde Not one of these .da so bad if A keep quiet murmur amiable nothings W people were talking on a subject with which she was unfamiliar. at the in evidently observed cherous look of the iny | keeper and even had noticed a cart of ¢ in front of the place. As for the woman who awakened to| Gert the friend ha h would he st Broiled Bacon Spinach . Hashed Brown Potatoes. Cabbage Salad. Tea. Tt &6 awtol troub | find her servant about to murder her., | rallways. — girl s that she's convinced | _ ~ DINNER would rather hear ahout | Cream of Corn Soup. her particular hobby than anyih ! Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes. in the world. LITTLE BENNY The proper care of your teeth and gums e e b et it 'he Dailv Cross-Word Puzzle | | ‘ T R B e The Daily Cross-Wor uzzle | | ‘ | Lemon Tarts. tion on the topic of ch J | i | - — . And once she's arted it would (Co t, 1926.) | BY LEE PAPE. , riot to stop her GRAHAM iRIDDLECAKES. | take a public { “Yes. Vi soud Two cups sour m! into {1 T was setting on Sid Hunts fry which put about two stices ot | shies off tells her hus steps with him and so little . ® read erumbs to soik overnizht. ornd. srother Bert, and me und ed thl t t S oo i |1 o s o v+ Ll - Try this simple tes s 5 add one teaspoon buking s j oave hen polnts up too me and Sid sat down R \]’\!"\' \’,,,‘,“ L I'\I'I;l Same of st and o ugh she is too much when on account of Bert beinz more TOOTH decay and gum irritation are c=used by cer- NG TEMPTING DISHE: ham flour to make good batte he asserts gloomily trubble than he's werth, and after w " qHtokly o wobr & e Alariibehe hes tain acids which form day and night in everyone's had down n about 3 times on griddle. jday. T'd l‘"'l‘ not account of Pert getting up each time mouth. It is impossible to remove these acids for th ke — sit_next to hes we did, I had a good idecr, winkin: 1 b of ti B ly cleansing the teeth 1t tukes a com ¥ o L ; € any length of time by merely cleansing e teeth. gom. SprEs S 5 o the Marys and their husl at Sid and saying, Hay Sid, lets pl : 5 that they :.f.,.',’\H;f," - “A‘\m;l‘) if:‘i\sfl\ lx“;}:"'“"‘]\l’ drop the onefrackers gradually, j & z ;{our tooth-brush cannot possibly reachdmto all thle : : | out salt pork, ct sma Lecause they don't want to he hored i ssures i d between your teeth, nor does it touch vought for| | ¢ Tembye scapa Therel| | Docause the All rite, » ssures in an y . no e kome of| | ehould be about one-fourtn St intelligent op S D ey ie 2 Dt the tiny crevices formed along the line where your ‘ L] venda™ vl XT;";)?‘\'Lu(l'hvppuA {ped because they've lost their sense | can go ferst because your the smallest gums meet your teeth. This is called The Danger recipe for| | oneeighth. tes e ol of pe spective. And with just a little |and we dont wunt to take advantage Line, because it is there that decay which is most hat is a decided salt if needed ”\ potatoes more versatility they'd be sought of your size, its called Nonk honk, . # thoroughly with fat three fter by every one. | you know how to play it dont you, difficult to control occurs. It is there also that “stir constantly, let ORi comcenaate uninterest and | Bert? Pyorrhea and other gum troubles begin. : L all along one lin ) ; . - s i over ve 0 Do Mndstoeath atter them among many inter- 2o, how? Bert sed Thus in order to avoid trouble it is necessary to Aw G, he dont even know how to play it, T sed. it to you, all you & {ests and occupations and make vour- i self interesting. Mimi will be giad to answ v whether they hot platter. i for the pic especially. = IMON TARTS. do more than brush your teeth—you must also neu- tralize the acids which attack the teeth and irritate . al rite, 11l ixplain ff to do is jest set any inquiries A Main Dish. L o YL ke 1o angwes dnv. Inguicie heer and every time a automobeel goes i £ t Eetime necommend this e Ths Cream omehalt cup butter | | addressed envelopt 1y indiosed o © “emPed pass your allowed to say Honk honk, the gums. Squibb’s Dental Cream, which contains usual ible hish of| | seifh onercuD ShEar. s baton (Copyright, 1026.) wnd me and Sid start wawking fast. over 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, pro- fe sadid provides a main yolks of three eggs, juice of one and after youve sed Honk honk 10 vides just such a safe, effective antacid. Millions are finding in it a protection against dental troubles. heon vege supper or times on account of 10 automobeels having went pass wy vour allowed to lemon and little of grated rind, table din one tablespoon pineapple juice Your Baby and Mine Lefcover weoelablen showid be) sea and finely fold in stiffiy beaten —_— { 2 o e ol v o ol And because of i mouths everywhere look healthier 1 mixed with a littte soup| | \hites. . Line muffin pans with | | | ware we're hiding and when you find ¥ bl P e e B that they will not become paste. fill with mixture and BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. ne o 5 vou I Honk honk, your and more attra € and teel c and sweeter. bake in quick oven. Serve cold. You can test the antacid effect of Squibb’s Milk of | Playig Togetker. Bert sed. Magnesia very simply. Tonight, just before you go i There goes one now, honk, honk, | i sid, | Anything one does in this world is o T e beter zet started. to bed, mix a tablespoonful of Squibb’s Milk of Mag- BY THORNTON s ',',113:;,',;, o e e | Wien we as8; wawking so tast we nesia in a small glass of water, swallow a little of it | was pritty neer running, and wen we ot erround the corner we was axually running and laffing like enything on account of it being sutch a good trick W. BURGESS —perhaps half the glass—and use the rest of it as a mouth wash. You'll be surprised in the morning to find how clean and sweet your mouth feels. For the Across. 3 h charm 4. Caution. s 1 {ing habited to niability rather than | lsomeness. > tme to begin | nd impress on children end for Look aft » adla che i 2 . * of being good tem- | <% : avs. : A Jumbp for Life. he had a chance. Tle might have the | he tsatiifaction peing Kood tem | 5 ook {n hot lard ¥ and we dident start wawking agen fe - s = 5 e e chance if he found that one of them |Pered "‘l"‘,' L '.I\,.\v“j\,)\’ Pachiotier/is] {3 Wrath: N s oriBie about 3 blocks, and all of a Milk of Magnesia will not only have neutralized the ; when T | was sleeping in one of those houses. a . 1 rage and s 4 e CMIE. who came running up in back of us acids in your mouth—it will have sweetened your coshen [ odcht So Chatterer planned to vidit every | It IS Wise to teach a child just at | 1; e the rea: \ AriE. Ton win. fallowe ’ it tree in that Old Orehard. - Theve wers | first that his playthings belons 10} e\ Tkt dnicalappitines e e stomach also. The same test may be made with ;. he Ked Squirrel had left | some Jwbich had holes in them ;.‘,(i},'}:"‘:‘ o i‘i'.‘?{wi")‘x;:?xntm'.”»‘{'- LA ays attention o And he keep on waw! with us Squibb’s Dental Cream, for it is perfectly edible. orest [ up ir hese holes might be occupied. Any-| *OU- Fhas St ACLS oL 1 16, Change direction sl and we keep on gol sted of tern- i it i ss: it i ard. Chatterer dauite « |way, it was worth while finding out | 1"'"® ‘_'“"“.‘,h’,’f ‘“n”’,‘;‘ he comes 18, Yundamental principles Existed. ing back on account of one being as SV’“""Y"“g it is not only harmless; it is actually roamer. He likes to travel about and | what was going on in the Old Orchard. | iaVe @ wholesome respe for the|s” Gne or other . Strik bl 2 h beneficial. roperty of others. When he I nitchptimbbloges ithe lothee, 1d out all that going on. There|Of course, when he could do so, he flar‘;ed'nm fonaan b L “("]‘] x'r:‘m '?: City of the Chaldees. n't one of the four-footed folk who jumped across from one tree to an- knows as much about other people’'s other. When the distance was too visiness ns Chatterer the Red Squirrel. |great he ran across the snow to the “here are others who would like to[next tree. All the time he kept his 1s much about their neighbors, | bright eyes open and on the watch for cannot. You see, Chatterer | Black Pussy or any other enemies that | might be about. There were not many to watch for this time of vear. So Chatterer felt quite safe. | ~Mocker the Mocking Bird saw Chat- |terer when he first entered the Old | |Orchamd. He watched the little red- |coated scamp. At the same time he himself kept out of sight. He didn't want Chatterer to see him “Now, what is Chatterer about?” said Mocker {10 himsel, as he saw Chatterer go into [one hole after another and into one |bird house after another. T wonder if !he is thinking of moving over here to the Old Orchard. I wonder if it can {be that he 1% looking for a new home. That won't do at all. We don't want him in the OId Orehard. Tt wouldn’t | e safe to have him about. If that is what he is up to, I shall have to see what I can do to discourage him. He ought to be given such a fright that | | he"will scamper back to the Green | Forest, where he belongs. T'll have to MOCKER FHE MOCKING BIRDSe what I can do about it. Let me| AW CHATTERER WHEN 1| DS let me thinkc how 1 can give ENTERED THE OLD OR-{j Gl | scare. CIARD. Mocker waited until Chatterer had | disuppeared in a certain little house | | wll and so spry and such a ! which Winsome Bluebird had used {he goud climber, that he can get into|yvear before and in which it happenod Jlaces where®other people can’t. So | that Yank Yank the Nuthateh has s particular morning Chatterer had | spent his nights all Winter. At once | gone up to the O Orchard whit hie could discover 1t had popped into Chatterer i cert iy 1o see Mocker flew over alighted just | | ubove and back of that little house. s head | Then he waited. Presently Chatterer in of the feathered folk like came out. He jumped over to a near- it_and Chickade nd Yank by branch and sat up. Before he had Yink the hatch might be USINg |4 chance to look around there was a e of thuse dlttle houses in the Old | seream. Chatterer didn't stop to look Cvcliard to sleep in nights. It was nelor think, He made a fiying leap to of his it they did. No. sir, it | the next tree and dodged around the usiness of his. But Chatterer, trunk. As he did so, that screwm rang to make it his business if he ‘i, hiy ears again. It was the scream t they were sleepin; [of Redtail the Hawk. Chatterer knew > time sinee he had had any iy, "1t gidn’t pop into his head it was Land he wasn't above cateh- noy vet time for Redtail to have re- * his feathered neighbors if | turned from the South. *M |claimed Chatterer to himself “that | |was a narrow escape!” Meunwhile, chuckling, Mocker the Mocking Bird | flew away unseen. | (Copyright. 1926.) 1 no e wund th T owa Cross word puzzles broaden one Although theyre far from easy sledding— Who ever thought o Ra bafore Or knew that hay | wes dried fgdd;.ns? [ Gl Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON, Words often misused — Don't suyi “her future career was interesting.” | Say “subsequent career.” ; Often mispronounced—Partner. Pro- unce the first syllable “part,” mnot | | i Often misspelled—Prosaic: not za. Synonyms—Fatigue, weariness, ex- drowsi- ness, weakness Word study —“Use a word three times and it is vours.” Let us in. :rease our vocabulary by mastering lona word each day. Today's, word: ubtle; characterized by cunning. “He subtle Insolence.” | haustion, lassitude, languor, 1t | the fact th teach him the joy and pleasure to be had from lending, or giving one's things to some one else to enjoy. Ask the child to allow vou to play with | ; something. Give him something of | yours play with. Show in pl and nk him. stand_the pieasure which comes to mother is reflected by the When any small child comes to | v with the baby, let him hand the child some of his toys to play with. Don't take them away and force him | rudely to be unselfish. Remember he has to learn this pleasure. Iet him| have the satisfaction of giving the| child the to. ! When the children become tired they get quarrelsome. It usually fatigne. That is the time to sepat: then:. No zood comes of talking to themn about how nice they ought to little Johnny because Johnny company. Let them enjoy Johnny companionship as long as they are nice to him, and he denied it when |y they aren one is allowed a ure so long as one deserves it. Most mothers feel that children pleas- | | known They do absorb | them when they see them properiy | demonstrated, but they don’t merely | principl hecause the mothers “tell” them that | they should. | e Raisin Mold. Scald one pint of milk. Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in a little cold milk, add to the scalded milk and stir until thick, then cover and cook for half an hour. Put one- half a cupful of seeded raisins in 2| sieve and steam over hot water for 15 minutes. To the cooked cornstarch | add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a pinch of salt, stir until dissolved, add the raisins and turn into a wet mold. serve very cold with cream. ! This will hammer home | 1 . Six . Street (abbr. At ‘one time. (Roman). Character in U's nickname. African fly. ship. ¥ . At what place? Standard of excellenc Atmosphere. Tears Down. . Kind of fruit. Swedish coin, Trour Throws with force. Hebrew month. Prefix: ngain. Yertaining to races. Not stal Measure of length. Otello.’ should immediately absorh these well | Answer to Yesterd s Puzzle: [c RlU Due to Quality TEA Qutsells All Other Package Toas ative enactment . Maiden loved by Zeus ostseript (abbr.). e ! Deviled Drumsticks. | elect 2 r of chickens for Sun-} s dinner and when carving put side the Next day rub together | one teaspoonful of made mustard, one- | fourth teaspoonful of salt, a dash of | cavenne. 10 drops of Worcestershire | ! sance and one teaspoonful of melted | butter. With a sharp knife score| decply each leg and in the cuts rub the mixture. ~When all done ! brush them with melted butter and broil over a clear fire or dip in beat-| en egg. roll in fine crumbs and fry in| smoking hot deep fat. i , Cut four bananas In halves length- wise after pecling. Remove the rind om some fut and lean bacon and | place half @ banana on each strip. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and put each on a round of greased paper. YTurn up the edges all round, put | {them on a baking tin, and bake in a quick oven for about 15 minutes. There’s Nothing Like it. Nothing eloe bringe luster so quickand so safelyto silver, gold, - brassornickel. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto shop. /| For making good things to cat— cake, biscuit, pie crust and for frying Snowdrift—a rich creamy cooking fat made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil