Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 43

wom AN’S PAGE. Pajamas No Longer Called Mannish BY MAR The time ronsidered mannish. pajamas as in any When women first took wearing this type of sleeping garment WHITE CREPE D JAMAS WITH GI APPLIQUE. A QUILTED COAT WHITE P} N ST1 GREEN LINED WOIRN wir 1S the is past and gone when we i Y MARSHAI you may have con- sidered them rather extreme—pos- sibly a trifle fast. The idea of re- ceiving guests at afternoon tea—men as well as women-——dressed in a pa- jama costume—well, it hardly seemed as if sensible, decent women did that sort of thing. And more than one woman of xoclal prominence, whom 1 am sure vou would e to concede to be quite beyond re worn pajumas In her own noon -t And nothing could veally be more modest. For most of s, however lige pajama is stil a rath sort of garment A dressmaker recently made A pa et of white velvet, edged with silver cloth and narrow bands of white fur. Another pajama set from Paris is made of mauve satin with a flared coat and silver lace 4 1 there are some new pa ade of printed cotton broad e sketeh shows white crepe pajanias with a0 green silk dog appliqued. With them goes green quilted cout lined with soft white fur. (Copyrieht liges. At first ay to the neg- intimate we: Jamas cloth de chine 126 ) MENU FOR A DAY. RREAKFAST. Stewed Prines Oatmeal with Cream Poached Eggs on Toast Doughnuts Coffee LUNCHEX Bucon on t Spaghetti with Tomuto Sauce Corn Fritters, Maple Sivup Cup Cakes Teu DI Cream « French Diressing Lemon Meringue Pie ) PRUNF Wash prunes and soak o night in cold water to cover: cook slowly about 2 honrs in water, adding 'more as it way. N - is neces. sary. #s natural sugar contained in prunes makes them sufticient- v sweet. or H | some boils CORN FR1 Mike hatter of one cupful flour, one-half teaspuonful bak ing - powder, littl t. one heaten egx and one eupful milk. Add one cupful corn and fry in hot lard. in LEMON MERINGUE upful susar Pl one cupful 1 vind and juice one One tablexpoontul corn dash salt. voke two eg hutter added Tast well-beaten whites tablespoontul powdered or frosting One water, g lemon starch small thin Use The Daily Cross- (Copy right, 19 Across, out from @-wall, Aeadoy hypotheti 1 foree, A sort or Makes evide Finished Fabulous sea nymphs, Down. article, Preposition. . State on the Mi . Toward. Railroad (abbr.), 9. Is L. . Pried. Killer. A Southern s Water pitcher. Belonging to hin, Friploy Conduct, A thin 1 composition. ippi (abbr.). ate bhr.). Shattered, Rack. . Over. . Proposéd international | 7. Where Saul visited the witch. . Heroine of the lliad. down., nk after. The night before . The sun god of Kgypt . Man’s nickname. . Postseript (abbr.). A New England State (abbr.). BY MYKTLE MEYER ELDRED. Relief Rottles. Mix, M. R, H2 It is a sensible idea make use of a relief bottle occ so that the mother can he from the baby if nece and so that the baby will get | taking his nourishment from a hottle It is fine just so lung us the mother doesn’t overdo it; for if a bottle feed- ing is offered every day the weaning process has been started and the mother’s breasts will soon cease to furnish as large a supply of food as when the baby is being fed regularl In the case of a seven-week-old baby a rellef hottle may be three ounces, consisting of two ounces of boiled water, one ounce of milk and a tiny bit of sugar, malt sugar preferably: | just a scant half teaspoonful. This wught 10 be easily digested and keep | the baby satisfied until the next feed- # ling. If you find he can digest one half miik and one half wuler you muy give him this. 1t s hardily likely to upset him when he is getting it for only one feeding Won't you send u self-addressed suvelope for the leaflet on diet for the lactation period. One can hardly diet to keep down weight during this time, hut one doesn’'t need 1o over-eat so much that a 12-pound gain is the result. sionally absent A Small Gain. Mrs. F. A. B.: A child weighing six pounds at birth should weigh more than nine and one-half pounds at 3 months of age. She should have | Rained about wne and one-half pounds month. the first three months, formula you sent is amply sufticient for her present weight and ce. so perhaps all that Is necessary to wait patiently until she begins o gain on it. You are using more sugar than necessary. Three tahte- spoons of the malt product is suffi- cient. This reduction will improve the sas. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO VWillie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN “1 dldn't know mamma was on A diet tryin’ to get thin, agaln until she thumped me for elmost nothin® toduy.” What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are, while not v favorahle, not ad- verse. They betoken more influences n the emotions than on practical endeavor. All through the day there will be sensed excessive optimism—a poor ally of any undertaking may involve problems and diffic 1 is & good vccasion for trave also fudicutes u greal measure success for social gatherings or family reunions. Murriages, (oo, promise results hupplness und -ontentment. There Is no indic ton that they will ever be produ tive of disugreement or strife. There ave certain astors al signs de noting suecess along lines of litel ary effort, and it is falr to assume that light’ will prevall where dark- ness only has hithertn relgned. Childven horn tomorrow will he practically exemipt from all infantile ailments, Just prior. however, to the adolescent stage, they are liahle 1o experience one or more serious illnesses, which can only be sudcess- fully overcome by unremitting care and watchful vigilince. In chara ter, they will, in their early vears, I.m.mn the virtues and the draw- bucks of normal childhood. None of these virtues or drawbacks will be of ych outstanding importance as to atteact special attention. As they {xrow up. they will develop great wers of concentration, and. while striving for vietory, will ex- e wreat menta) depression as result_of defeat. They will be sincere and truthful, but a temporary e will unnerve them and rendey abortive all their efforts If tomorrow ix vour birthday, Possess strong per iy, forceful and attrac You thoroughly cognizant of this {‘wften trade upon it to the point of { fatling to inform yourself of all the details necessary for the presents o of vour argument or plan other . you overcapitalize the gond Will of personality, and fail, at times, to create tungible assets | You are not overendowed with in | telligence, and your knowledge, scintillating, Is superficial. You take too much for granted, and have not | vet realized the necessity for detalled and minute information. methods are e “slap-dash” | thorough, In your home life personality and mannerisms count more thun funda- mental learning. Consequently, vou are appreciated. and one and all loc UP to you a8 an oracle. You are very affectionaie and are ever ready to demonstrate this Well known persons horn on that |date arve: William Warren, ex- president of Boston University: Charles Hallock, naturalist and au- thor: Willlam W. Everts, theologian and author: Joseph K. Emmet. ac- tor: Ernest Ingersoll, author: 0. G. Villard, publisher. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. of you hoth ive are m than Thix morning some man came er. round putting little samples under pe ples doors saying on them, The Orig- inal Egvptian Fillip. Cooking Powder ed by the Anclent Kings, A Few ns Wil Transform the Simplest od Into a Royal Dish. Me thinking, G, this must taist grate. And this afternoon Mrs. Hews came to see ma and | went back In the kitchin on genrel principals and our cook Noy was muking tea to take in to them, me. thinking, €. heres a good chahce to try the Egyptian Fillip. Wich I did. undumping the hole packidge into the tea as soon as Nora wasent looking, and she wheeled it in on the tea table and ma started to pore it out in cups, saving, Now I wunt your candid opinfon of this tea, per sonally 1 think fts reely remarkable. tle Chineez store, Chineez himself of course he's not but evrything elts this tea and tell me jest wat you think. Ive bin looking everyware for some good tea, Mrs. Hews sed. rted to take a big mouthfull out of her cup and changed it to a little mouthful wen it was half took and quick wiped her mouth with a ser- prized ixpression. saying, Well Now, tell me frankly, is it like eny other tea you ever taisted? ma sed No, its not, It certeny lzzent, my grayshiss, Mrs. Hews sed. Wich jest then ma started to drink some herself and 1 quick went out in the hall thinking I mite as well heer the rest of the conversation from out thers nd ma sed, O my goodniss, O m) wat could of happened? Sest then I went out of the use and closed the door easy, think- ing 1 could afford to misx the rest of the conversation intirely. - HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Love Me, Love My Dog." “Love me, love my dog.” says the pert young miss to the young man who objects to some one whom she likes—not necessarily a dog, however, as the, reference is a figurative on Such reference to a member of the hu- man family may seem to be unflatte: ing unless yne happens to be as much of u dog lover us the man who said he regarded it us a compliment to com pare any one to his dog! ‘The origin of this saying, “Love me, love my dog’ so commonly used in modern speech, is found in this prov- erb, dating from the time of St. Ber nard de Menth “Who loves me will dog. It was St. Bernard who, in 962 founded a monastery in the Alp: where, to help the monks rescue trav- elers lost in the snowstorms of the mountains, the dog was bred which we know by his name. From its early origin the saying Love me, love my dog” persisted, and we find It current in early Eng- L literature. It is found in the “Widow's Teurs,” published in 1612 by the early English poet Chapman. More than half a century earlier, how- love also my the first collection of lisms, published in and | Your | I buy it from a man that keeps a Iit- | in the store is, and | wunt you to taist | And she | . Does Absence Make the Heart Grow Fonder? Says “Yes and No.” DorothyDix If a Husband and Wife Could Be Married Four Days a Week Instead of Seven, Divorce Would Perish—Short Partings Keep Love Alive. 'rm«: terrible thing about love is that evervthing you can say about it is true, yet nothing that you say about it is always true. The game of hearts is 4 game of chance, in which no system, no matter how carefully doped out, ever wins two times in succession; where there are a thousand exceptions to every rule, and where the player has no precedent 1o guide him. but must go it alope, and trust to such brains and luck as God has given him. 7 Now take the effect of absence on love, for instance. Does absence make the heart grow fonder, as the poet asserts, or does ahsence kill love? 1Is separation Cupid's dearest ally or hix deadliest foe? No one can say with certainty. Indisputably, the chief trouble with matrimony is horedom and wives grow disillusioned, and get upon each other's nerves hecause they see much of one another. They get fed up on each other's soclety, and nag and fret at each other, hecause they are talked Al have nothing o sy, Hushands Bven the fumily quarrel Is nothing but an unconsclous effort to Inject some pep Into the deadly, dull, domestic day. As long us w man and woman are enguged, and see each other only two or three hours out of the Z4, they entertuin and amuse eich other when they come together, and tulk their, heads off. They are not blind to each other’s little find them amusing eccentricities that lend color heloved one, ilts and peculiarities, but they 1o the personality of the It brings out something warm and maternal in Mary's hreast to see how careless John is about his clothes, and makes her feel that he needs her to look after him and take care of him. .John thinks it funny and cute and little-girlish for Mary to get so ahsorbed in what she is doing at the minute that she forgets evervthing else, and is never on time for an appointment. And hoth John and Mary respect each other's “K Mi-the-Grass™ ®igns, and observe each other's taboos, and avold the subjects on which they differ, so t they get along harmoniously together Wl of this is changed by matrimony. Joln and Mury spend evenings alone in glum silence, both a lttle afrald o speak for fear of starting something. When they do talk. it Is more thun likely to cull attention to euch other's shortcomings. For they are no longer diverted by each other’s idiosyncrasies. They fight over them, and they go out of their way to drag into the conversation the topics over which they have gone to the mat a thousand times their They think that this ix hecause they have ceased To love, hut this is not The average man and wife are far fonder of each other, far more sary 1o each other, after 10 years of married life, than they were in e courting day: true. But the trouhle with t} too much of each other m I8 that they live too close t They get bored with each other. each other evervthing they know and think and feel, untfl they mystery or charm left. They are like an oft-repeated tale that feel that we will scream if we have to listen 10" it one move time. her. They They see have told have no makes ns ‘Then it is that John can xee nothing but how fat Mary has gotten. and how her chin trembles as she talks, and Mary wonders what she thought she beheld in that stoopshouldered. bald-headed man across le that made her marry him. And they forget the daily sucrifices each makes for the oiher. and everything tender and beautiful that has ever heen hetween them, and they spat at each other like angzry cats to keep from perishing from ennui But let either oie of then o is changed. They haven't h each other with different eyes month is up they are once they have a million pl interest and delight ve he away for n separ and more lovers Asant “ month and the whole situation ted a week hefore they miss each othe B and when they come things to discuss and find e hegin to see the time the together again ch other full of THE reat cure for divorce is a le f many a hushand and wife we most disgruntled couples need is just 1 now and then to get a good perspec psence. The permanen far enongh away € on their hushands temporary and from and wives parting all that ch other virtues, It is hecause we live so close to people ull the time that ire con tinually rasped by their faults there no doubt that if matrimory [ could be taken in hroken do if a hushand and wife could be married four days a week instead of seven -marrvinge would continue to he a love and divorce would perish off the f the earth we and is ex song But while short and love, long absences kil it We are shaped by our environment the color of the pla and peoples ahout us, and so whi | again with those from whom we have bheen parted fo {that they have changed and we have changed wall hetween ns. frequent separations of married people We 1 we come a long time and that somehow promote take on together we find there is a different interests. different see things from a different view point difficult. The one we loved has grown older. alt how. The hanked fire of love has hurned down to of all things in the world to relight the flame | = And so. perhaps, the answer to the heart grow fonder?" is buth ves and no. alert. But prolonged absences are apt the other fellow We hav have com friends. different e and conversation hecomes ed: is not the same, = shes, and it is the harde ories, We question, “Does absence ma Short absences keep Jove alive to make the heart grow fonder DOROTHY DIX DAUGHTERS OF TODAY BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Martha Dennison at j1 faces the Yes fact that her hushand has drifted away from her,as well as her tweo | air. 1 wanted you to Kiss me. -1 children, Arthur and Natalie. She |1 knew you were goinz to, and I meets an attractive bachelor, Perry | wanted to find ont what it would be Macdonald, and accepts his atten- | like.’ tions without realizing the danger “To in such an attachment. Perry ke meets Natalie and later sees her < dining with Lucien Rartlett, a married man. Her brother Ar- thur also secs her. but inasmuch as he himself is with a well known chorus girl, he realizes there is lit- tle he can say to his sister. you can. I deserve them Perhaps vou do. but | must play find out what it would be . somehow T knew ent from the others The others: Of com man who Lucien.” | fippancy r disappeared | was able to it would be vou're hus ever alie was regaining her w. that little quaver had from her. voice and she augh as she spoke | Luclen stared her. \What an adorable mixture of child and woman | 15 | she wa | “And was it different?” he asked softly. The deep note in his velce caught at Natalie's heart said v osoftly, “It U'm afraid I like you Lucien. which means,” of that you mwstn't kiss me You realize that? We'll have it an understood fact he that s, if we are going to ing each other 1 ended ina e 1t what Natalie did | that the | had | Jlishing a new | not the Kissed first me CHAPTER XVIL The Flame. In the darkne: Lucien’s hand v groping for Natalie's His fingers | around hers with a quick | 'd impulsively he lifted her hand to his lips “Little * sweethearts” steadily. atalie ed to ¥y would ecarry somehow she thing to say. little, and quite he murmured th. She nt that | drew a long hr something flipy; off the situation, but conldn’t think of a | tween ns She was trembling a | continue se suddenly she was The e aware of the fact that he was draw on them. F ing_ her to him. drawing her with realize was an insistency that she could not com- | been a factor in bat. | sttuation. Both would remember it, A dittle bell tolling a warning infand I se of that wry things} her brain bade her draw back while | would never again he as they h: there was vet tme. Somehow she|in the pa The even cou of knew that this k would be differ-| their friendship had been disturbed, | ent from the oth that it would | something more personal had erept | mean more, and that in it she wouldyinto it. On the surface things would! give more than she had ever given|seem the same. hut underneath | in her life. RBut the knowled made | hurned the steady flame of an attrac- no gifference. She was powerless to tion that could not he set aside. do anything about it. The next mo-| Natalie was playving with fire whether ment she was in his arms. | she wanted to admit it or not. She For just a moment she felt that she could take care of her- hix shoulders, her eves self. but fire 1 dangerous toy and ! from under her lashes nearly alws the player, forced their way down her 5 “Natalle, you're crying, was saying passionately. “But you mustn't do that. 1'm sorry. dear. 1 know I had no right to Kiss vou. 1 know vou're only a child, and 1 wonldn‘t for the world do anything to spoil our friendship. Speak to me. | <ay anything dear. Tell me what a rotter I am, and that you're going to| hate me forever.” A little smile quivered on Natalie's lips. and she opened her eyes w of those t course again {to make fo and clung closed, two heeks, Lucien s burns wpy Kb, 107 Star.) in - tomorrow’s (Continued Cheese. hard-hoiled egzs. Re nd mix with mayon- A cheess rub 1o oa | Addchapped stuffed | olives to season. Fill the whites with | this mixture and serve on a hed of | Jettie | | | | Eggs and Have ready move the volks and g smooth mi i i ! i vl r u IN PERFECT COMFORT 4 over the mountain or into the valley below a myriad of fascinating scencs unfold to your view—if you are able to enjoy them. The sway of the train means train sickness—(nausea) to, many. Mothersill's stops Train, Car and Sea Sickness at once, giving perfect comfort on vour trip. 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores o divect on recéipt of Price Remedy Co., New York JMUZOT O=~TMU==2> M D0, seno, J.S.TYREE WASHINGTON, O € D. C, FRIDAY, WXRCH 12, 1926. FOOD AND HEALTH BY IFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist. Our use of words is not always ac- curate, and when we say of some one: “Ie has a tendency to such and such a disease,”” we might often he hard put to It if we were asked to tell exactly what we mean. To say that one has, for example, “u tendency to tuberculosis,” is not strictly accurate, Either one has it or one has not, but there is, of course. such a thing as possessing a family history of an individual con stitution that makes one more in danger than his neighbor of con tracting tuberculosis. And _here is where diet may he made to offer prac- tical help. Dependence on proper food as a preventive measure i no now idei, but it s one that is capable of fre auent discussions and varving in terpretations. Por the most part, the diseases which miy become chronfe and which cull for care in selection of diet ure tuberculusly, diabetes, rheumutism, Eout. stomach and intestinal dis viders, kidney and llver diseases and snem, Without going Into m one should remember, to plan preventive or curative diets for these dlsorders, that some of them are germ di % and others are caused hy disarrangcuicsit of the chemical processes of digestion Again. most of these conditions may he, at least In part, prevented by proper diet, In a discussion that deals only with genernl principles, it is obviously impossible to mark out diets for individual cases, but ad lines of preventive diet ma be sKetched, If there §s & “tendency to tuber. is for example, one is usually conscious of having & “breathing ap DArAtUS” that s not quite up to 100 per cent efficlency. Colds” seem unusunlly frequent, the temperature risex at the slightest exposure, ana there is often a general condition of being “run down." All thix mav ex ist hefore thera fs any chronic cough The slogan for individuals with these “tendencies” should be ormal di gestion, normal weight, sufficient rest.” If dlabetes fs the word of Demoeles hanging over the head of the poten tinl vietim, he should make it his husiness 1o learn the principles gov erning the chemlstry of digestion and elimination. He should inform him self in regard to the lutely discovere insulin and its place in the t ment. and then. sull u sician’s eve, he should learn (o o struct dietarfes t will, if hegun when there is only a “tendency ™ and doggedly adhered to, often work won ders In control, If not in eradication of the foe. Those wh ders to e dleal detadls, before trying speci; b usually glance over their shoul if the twin imps. rheuma tism and gout, are hot in pursuit. or whether their cousin, kidney trouble 1 the special vgre, should also learn the simple fucts relating ie chem istry of food digestion and elimina tion, as well as the principles gov erning a normal diet. Then hegins « program of variation suited to in dividual requirements The first point to be impressed on the minds of those who fear a pai tieular dizease this. If begun in time, & 1 of prevention will often cure a “tendency” and always elp in winning the fight for improved nd point emphasizes the nce of intelligent understand ing of the nature of the dise which there may be a tendency. The third the victim putting himself under the guidance of a phy. siefan d nosjs medical treatment, and 4 nutrition speeia for the dietetic treatment that may be requived nsists on (Copyright, 120 TOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN, Dispel the Gloom. One mother says According to my ideas important to do away fear of everything pertaining to deat Nobody Kknows how children have had their voung depressed and overshadowed by false impressions which they allowed to get from funeral Keeping them away from places of mourning as far as possible ix the safest plan, but if it is inevitable that they shall be there among their elders, make them understand that death is hut anather higher phase of life itself, and that sadness of parting the nly reason why it seemsso dark. (Conyright it ix most with the old lives the stoms. To the owners of the new Ford Cars SOLARINE is the only safe polish for nickel and nickel finish. Pre- serves the original luster and keeps the car look- “ing new indefinitely. " Contains no ammonia or acids to hurt the paint. Buy a can to- day .at your grocer, hard- ware, druggist or auto shop. (0 %\\-N/\W&‘s Rauy, ’.bf\\& N s many | were | Dea who plece be s color belt will,detr: w splcuous less d You What from Monda ee from fat and g mains make vegetahle sot groun dinner for br win k the smioot Ot s o il i skimmed Put on a platter surrounde: ed i liked on muftir luncheon sted 1 gether them longs to FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Look BY DOROTHY STOTE. When a tiny woman he tall wears a one frock with a belt, she should re that the belt is the same as the frock. A contrasting from the very height while the n have much r Ann: ishes to acquire, belt will effect. rs for understandin “ isturbing effects, LETITIA. (Covyright, 1926.) Notes of the Famliy Menu. remains o should morning of the jor sh el he h the me der, \What should then simmered stock. which should he nsec » for Tuesd, v. If pan ave more than the | this A beef for heef | e might u fast T E Veet onday | Th Yo se toast e esdiny h It ¢ up stock with th of soft breaderumbs, to make a h paste. Mix this well with cups of the ground cooked be le onion Let | and “then form 1 flour and sant from the ton of the stock with boll- | b of irters of | two euy juice 0ol in n fat rat platern Wate ce and pass ton ce Tuesday mor 15 10 have en The on the with u pi the oven 1 ent in half, | 20 should he inside Tous bread or in serving. W ednes T th soup rice 1 The a ing many remar be ma chicken gumbo remai make tomat tng dish hones i it hie skin, etc., mak nd the re eroquettes remaing uesds »d ST and o make mount of rice + how much ric croquettes are desis kahl® what gdi croqnette de moypnt may small in P you may nd elther drie If vou i pUrpo: ns to mak luncheor this mix the okra w ason and i with b may use dish nd put in the oven t 20 mi Blac ner i hie w w want then ase mtil n nutes or k hean a rather substantia ith crenmed sweethreads. which ither dight dish, 1f you do not to make the black bean make split pea soup. In eithe the heans or will need Scalloped Celery. there are THE first cup is as delicious as the last—and 50 cups toa pound of Chase & Sanborn's Brand Coffce! (Chase & Sanborns SEAL BRAND COFFEE Seal Brand Tea is of the same kigh quality Gust CATTi ved./ The smartest Frenchiest Styles of ASK FOR No. 9586 A Stunning Opera Pump. of Patent Lea- ther with very effective and Sfetching mat #id trim; a very clever French siye. Spike Heels. Over 60 Beautitul Spring Fashions at $4.50 You save mone, without sacrificing quale 1ty or style from the first day You step into a Newark Store. Direct from our Factory! No muiddleman's profit. SHOE STORES CO. 913 Pa. Ave. N.W., 502 9th St. N.W., 711 H St. N.E. Open Saturday Nights , NeverMore!