Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 41

WOMAN'’S PAGE. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926. FEATURES. — o Silk Sweaters and One of Wool. SUB ROSA The Daily Cross-Word Pumle Your Baby and Mine Making the Most of Your Looks o BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDKED. BY MARY RSHALL. BY MIMIL (Copyright, 1926.) BY DOROTHY STOTE. Feeding Problems. So long as women remain interest. | discard fivst one sweater and then an Not Just Good Luck. 's. R ‘V i i i Y od in tennis and other outdoor sports, | other. No, the girls who are always sur- Lo ate R A ey of ol 0 long. it seems. sweaters will remain | There was nothing haphazard or ac- | N0, the i 3 < 2 5 s e on the list of things they need to|cidental about this throe-sweater ar.|rounded by admirers, always besieged A 3itthe. over-7 pounds to 20 pounds is | Dear Ann: What possible sxcuse is 4 . o h cham with fnvitations, always pursued by ¥ wviously overfed. The use of con IHEROA IO & sxout! weiiais wilsag s rangement. hecause the French cham | ST ST i, TEER Suat Tucky. @ E SR T use of oo : pion hadl sets complete in green. pin Bvery igii) Who Jehns et & rush rorwmula il plug 2 regulation milk | i raight. round.necked. kimonn-slesve s the onter swester would he in & |tells me sadly that she docsn't seem mome form of sugar in the milk | dress, when the frock on the right. “omewhut darker tone of the same 19, have any luck-nobody pays any formula: give the same Amount A | with it straight lines and front-panel ey o ety flow and add 1o the baby's diet zereal | (yooy 5 4o much more slenderizing! han the sweaters beneath. * | oo n ; e V. w1 son wants the Amevicin Sportswoman | %ip gha were only given a chance— A e N e Plomfiete i s | 17 she Is.tall the belt will do her no three sweaters may seem like some. Ntk WHIEEEOME. her Wiy~ ; i thing of a burden. but the two-sweat- fi',..“"{',‘.f.,w. bertectly well she could sdvisable t6 send a good xized | harm. It is only the short. stout a WE B o envelope and at least two stampt. | woman whe must watch her heit. er mode has many rdvantages. Thus | 20 CHOGEC PUETE puve a normal [ woolen wweater is worn outside and \ g GHCl 08 = Mrs E. M. M: A baby who has| gl el diare LETITIA. (Copyright. 1976.) <ilk sweater beneath. With the Y Hitvon gained only two pounds in three and heat of the game the outer sweater u:":\‘:;:m“'g'}fm"‘:, fl',‘,::'?r,rfi‘,',. e one-half months {8 getting far too littie is peeted off and the thin silk sweater ity siunning . boys—sailing into to eat. It is also wrong to give the beneath is revealed. The ~sketeh [l (aed ballrooms, followed by- a orange juice when he ls nursed, or shows a two-toned sweater in dark |Latrte® oM GieR L 1ed vouths—got ie that what you meant? You said, zreen and light green worn over a |yt pey re' by sheer hard work. “I give him orange juice when he | Nght-green silk sweater. The skirt|"phay took stock of themselves— nurees and he alw vomits. and blouse are of white and the hat |many of them—decided what was Orange juice should he given one hour i of white felt with a band of green: 'wrong and set to work to eorrect it before a nursing. The vomiting, of Almost every tennis player with &) "It ‘they were badly dressed, they course, may be caused by other things. | reputation some littie tricks of 1stydied the stvles until they knew My advice would be 10 nurse the child dress—a favorite tvpe of =hoe, hat or { how to improve themselves. for 10 minutes, regularly every three headgear—that scems almost essen- | jf they didn’t know how to talk, hours, and then give 3 ounce of milk tial to playing a good game. Bome |ihey started a systematic campaign and the same of boiled water and '» women won't play with a sweater |to improve their minds—they read teaspoonful of sugar, after the nurs. with close-fitting wrists. Some wom-|everything under the sun, practiced ing. His small gain and the constipa- en insist on thin silk etockings and | conversation on every one they met— tion seem to indicate too little to eat. some play ~with wool stocKings even | talked themselves black in the face 1f this does not help and he still con- in Summe when with people who didn't matter tinues to vomit, better have him ex- Miss Wills always wears her white | _and finally arrived at a point where amined. He may have some trouble eveshade, Suzanne Lenglen wears a v could keep up a fairly lively that will need special feeding to cure tightly drawn silk bandeau. Some | conversation with almost- anybody. Mrs, B.. The vearold baby's | | girls prefer to play quite bareheaded They didn't sit down and moan diet seems all right, but it is o and some wear tiny little close-Aitting | “Please send ‘me a lot of good times, that he shoyld now felt hats. Kind rtune.” They brought the without waking. Have you —_— . ! 2004 times to themselves by making cereal with the 6 o' ¢ i {themselves suciently attractive, . 4 3 - o g well as the milk? This is all I can | BHistorp of Pour Name | And ey did ihis, onfs by honestts | 1. - Man in chr SLEERl. huk averyihig: lae aestin facing thelr own faults—thelr handi » BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, i % izht Iver caps, a 4 . There seems to he a disinclination Malt liquor. | 12. &panish definite article, . | I o {among most of us 10 admit vur short Article of food Liguos ) It vou need work, read the want BRAGG. comings. We tell each other that we Rewriting the letters of a word 5. Drefix: out of TS G THE Star dress well. talk well. look well. dance Confunction. One who maintains a doctrine. RACIAL ORIGIN—Norqe-Enalish. {well, and vet don't zet a chance— |17 iewing tool . Daughter of Inulchus. SAURCE—A given name. {we're not lucky. $ Upon. 210 Girl's name. \ | Take it trom me there are no men |19 Pronoun. 23. Exist, Here ix a family namefthe origin [who wouldn't be interested in a glrif20) [ am. Be tull of fumes. ¢ | of which will fool you In more ways |with those qualifications 21, Buropean river. name of a governor. i than one. Unconsciously vou asso-| They might not want to marey her.| 32" {"hright screen in front of a ve Hix _majesty (abbr.). % ciate it in vour mind with our modern | necessaril?, but they'd m'la:n‘l.\' d‘ll\r hicle (plurah, 5 3 which was of sa much real word “brag.” Strangely enough. for [ her well enough make a friend of N 1 ¥ | in most cases things do not happen to | her--give her a zood time. " i _ I help to me on wa.h(!a_v as b that way, it actually Is associated [ It you can truly suv of yourself Sgypian sun . god [siTTe]e[e] ¢ [n] o ; Rinso. Before 1 discov- [ with i, that vou talk. dress, dance well, and Hurry, v e it o L bk fatioad FASHION FOR TWO SWizar. | However. there is little indication [have no outstanding faults, then |30, Manufacturer of a primitive | | {o] [o[r{A 7 loir| .1 } oy 3 3 that the first hearers of the family |you're bound to have a good time. weapon. i kinds of washing powders - o o 8 vis " any pu say that 3 h: vhi Y MEAN me of Bragg had it wished upon| But oh. so many of vou say 3 . andBar DD, which S Sty | them for being braggarts. It would [about vourselves, knowing way down Down. i [Pl : didn’t giv hpl‘ AND Dal CES N | ible. of course. for this latter [in your hearts that vou've got thc| |. Sews on a design. [} 4 idn’t give me half as good B p i N © become shortened into bBragg | World’'s worst temper fr-'r]u :«r:e hl|rl‘n;x >, God of war. 3 results. T uced to have to - e ot "WiTH | in the course of time: vet it would [of conceit. or overwhelming selfish | 3. Hungarian mountain range. . 3 P i , gt WITH {161 be likely that the final syllable {ness, or an utter luck’ ol sense of | 1 Prefix: not ] % ; 3 rub a great many pieces s s W ultogether disappear humor. 3. Imitation of things English, 7 1 : 2 after washing in my ma- wear. Weil dre el woinen huve per e e e e e | v e lanopiak ks by re o : # 7 j J| chine. But now my haps less 1=e (or the sweater for non. | l0glcal when considered in it<eif. an & et v A ; 4 ; ; e o sports oceu<ions, but since more and | it happens to be borne out by some | Uniucky. Let u..n;»m« know ;h.- HOW IT STARTED - Foose t 3 : clothes are just spotlessly more time is = <. condi. | available old vecords. Brag vou're unponular becaus "“l"_ '[‘ 2 oL white when they come tions seem to Tavor “uceess and | NO Means unknown in medieval Eng. |certain aualifications that make fo when . I BV JEAN NEWTON | | ; i { 3 i out. There's no rubbing long life of the sweater R 2 ame, though leing | Popularity. s 5 | | T 3 i 4 0F Mbiene. s Tasie et e g | DERS Norse origin it was not | Then get to work improving your | L s [s] & Z at all. I've told a number e e s oyl o e You've zot to work for soclal s The Pawnbroker's Sign. | Z e ; of my friends what a fine Vills wors iters o the tennis | ames. - Tl . eks sucd | g 3 7 B ol annce, The Arericanigivi]s or “Br b thie orthinen [ Ve 89 BRI 08 Ballacss soliilE Much speculation has heen ventured =1y = i thing Rinso is wore one sweator +time—now « | Teutonic nomenciuture. indicated the | You musind =t down and Walt {01 | as "to the origin and significance of e EI0 it G e eater Nt oy pagan god of eloyuence, and it was ¥ wave of luck to bring you what yoi | (e nique trade mark that swings Chocolate Walnut Custard. % : F MRS. CHAS. TALRERT, DOLEN, | swe:t ML et e want. | T { ; = s . & ‘manpich Falr Isie ssweater. | [0 U® €xpected that in those sturdy. |WO~ Lo o it |0 iiver ‘any n.|2DOVE ‘every pawnshop. —The most at one pint of milk. one-half » : i £zl 3906 Kawsas Ave. NW., Len < content with | "UUsh amd primitive days there was |, jvici” divacted” to this aper. rovided s | POPUIAT misconception is that the of sugar, and three tablespoon. | 3 / : Waskiigion, D. € The outside | 4 Closer connection between eloquence {iiamped. addressed snieione 1ncinsed | three zold bulls stand for the money |fuls of grated chocolate in a double : : . with two sweat. | 4N buastiuiness S Sue Hmive o] s — lloaned by the pawnbroker |boiler. When it hoils. add one iable- et s se word uy. It Was not strunge The first pawnbroker in England | epoonful of cornstarch dissolved in s mosL one béinz “acvel:ss, isthrde. | thit the verb “to brag” was evolved. Marshmallow Apples. wax an agent of the Medici family of ljitle cold milk and the yolke of twt sweatey fashion i~ cdopted not only | B0r that it should finaly come (0 in- | pare and core as' many apples us | Florence, and the thiee balls which |eggs heaten light. Cook untll thick. hecause it zae eifs o< 1o her | dicate boastfulness rather than elo-| naaded. * Fill the applec with suzar | ie wilopted as his sign were the coat. | remove {rom the fire. then add one costume, b b I n easy | 1UENCe in our modern speech. and pour a generou= allpwance over | ¢f 1rms of that fam family. half a cupful of walnut meats broken means of hi o e [mem and some in the pan® Add water | For the hisiors of the adoption b lup fine but ot chopped. Mix | never nsed anvthing Millions use Rinso. Thousends * write us letters like this. . fienglen ; E | enough to make a vich sirup when | (he Med cis of this heraldry there isa | thoroughly, chill. and place in glasses Zame she would lavorings. baked. When all are done. place a | fantastic ¢ale. [i has been said that with a spoonful of whipped cream Somerimes everyday food has very | Marthmallow on top of each apple | it was appropriated by an early |on each . e \ ),FFS little ta<te 1o it because the art of | and nl|0:\' nm: jnst ot h|m\'.n.uvrlbwn | ,‘,f::’,‘ u\v\y; nra(nh:' gpln‘pvt;unls :;r (:',”.”,'n” & ESA | avoring i not tood 2 Adishes | remave from the oven. Serv e ne. o r slaying certain | > HOME NOTES | Ntvorine 12 ot ndsratiid and dishies FeTscYe o o erribie iant (ol ot s i AvveRE] Potatoes in Half Shell. | terials and cooked with the greatest | his great club which had nailed to it | Bake six potatoes the usual way | carve lack the taste which only well | three iron balls. But this is not true. | When haked, remove from the oven lenisaiconAiments iliieive. ON: & Oatmeal Muffins. The fact is that the original balls [ cut a slice from the top of each one |iittle thought is necessury 1o maka | Sosk two cupfuls of rolled oats in,of this device were blue and repre- | and scoop out the inside, Mash. add s it e and fordinary hash. for instance, into a |one and one-half cupfuls of =our milk | sented nothing more romantic than | two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt, pep- | here are {our =mart new <. suit- | suvory dish. To enrich plain zravy. | overnizht. sIn the-morning add nme-['h" pille. formerly administerad. by | per. and three tablespoonfuls; of hot able for four quite different types of |add a slice or two of chopped hacon | fourth cupful of melted butter. one. | the Medicis, who were. physicians be- [ milk. Then add the whites of twe room |and a tomato. a little mewt extract or | third cupful of sugar. one egg well | fore. they were money lenders. The [ egzs well heaten. Reflll the skine and The upper one is American, heing a | ~<-ence. and <ome browned crumbs, | heaten, one teaspoonful of soda. one. | blue balis were gilded only about 70 [hike for aboyt eight minutes in a | This will®enrich aravy in stews made | half 2 teaspoonfid of <alt. and nne | years azo | very hot oven. The potatoes may he of aivendy cooked meat. A simple {~anen o Aanr. Buke for 30 minutes | Beware the gilded piis sprinkled with grated cheese he spice often overlooked is nutmeg. A [in & hot oven. | (Copsright, 1 | being put in the oven white sance for caulifiower should v flavored with fi. Another gooi dish i asparagus accompanied by creamy white sauce flavored with u | little nutmez. Do not overflavor. but | [do not fear to mix vour flavorings, particularly in molds, creams, and fruit_dishes. With the exception of salt_and pepper. flavorings should he |added when the dish is finished cook |ine. or nearly s BY JENNY WREN. ival obtis Gl Yesiioned qutited sk 18 of the Orient , ) cushions of grandmother s | thi alluring, fascinat- | Below it. at the rizht. is a pieced & ing attractive beaut; pillow of touy. Touy is French J with its subtle, mystic ‘3 product. heing the quilted material of appeal can be yours. At the left of that is a pillow which At the hottom is a pillow of orange- oot ke et e 1n st Made tn Whits- Flesh - Bkt . : No washboard scrubbing — no red, o tan and vellow varns. This pillow o e it atmome v oo | [ a7 hapins & So. How Yo : swollen hands — yet your week’s wash cCongrizht. 1916,) . _ comes whiter than you’ve ever seen it. n e & ’» eXp erl e n C e NEW kind of soap—granulated—actu- o fast colors. So mild you could soak . ally soaks clothes cleaner than hours your finest white table cloth in it for days i 2 of scrubbing could make them! Doesthe without harm. And no other laundry i to wbzcb the nflt’on family wash for you without a bit of hard soap is easier on hands. work—no need for a washboard! ' ot dw. Kaidest Bt whissat hfls surre. ndemd i 2 It’s 50 easy this new, safe way. Yo:dj;u once into rich, creamy suds that lo%sen " soak the wash in rich, mild Rinso suds— - the ground-in dirt and stains. Marvelous rinse in clear water—and hangouttodry! in washing machines—23 leading manu- o ¥ The dire floats 1 fivel ki d facturers recommend it for safety, and A few years ago, known to only a few inges off by Itself. Even the most sofled (™8 Whiter, brighter wash. “Good to the last drop” discriminating families and famous and stained parts need only a gentle rub Try it next washday ™ hotels—today, America’s largest sell- > Bétweenthenngerstomake themopotless. Say goodbye to bar soap, chips, washing -ing high-grade coffee! A difference of Saves clothes —saves hands' powders, washboards! Let Rinso do all % S the hard work f . Let it d extragoodness—full-bodied,delicious ‘Why rub things threadbare against a week’s wv.v’ohr. g\;ey flfiow m\:Zh (\’vl:‘xer:: —that has come to Americans with board, w,hm Rinso soaks them whiter— clothes get without taxing your strength thezest of a new adventure. In all the so safely? . even without boiling! great cities of the country, the smooth Rinso contains no acids, bleaches or Get Rinso from your grocer and follow FichBiess OEM ell House Coffee is harsh chemicals to injure white clothes easy directions on the package. bfinfin‘ to thousands daily a new, Guaranteed by the makers of Lux unexpected pleasure. It offers you an 5 Lever Bros. 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