Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 30

WEDNESDAY. 1926. FEATURES. APRIL WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C. 28, SR S = . . : | B1H 1A ONNYSAYING s F Black Gowns and Gay Accessories Willie Willis ke _D D . aives THEMARRIAGE MEDDLER ) ’ e S — ! Brides Orot y lx Valuable Tips BY FANNY Y. CORY — - . ” - 2 LI, . g BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKE ekl o] : i BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR » Black in costuming can he effective | tume the Frenchwoman is a striking g " . | Jean Ainsley comes up from New | When he k her back to the ball RO e B | DLty e Cultivate Outside Interests and a Sense of Humor, York to attend a dance and foot ball | room there wis an understanding ba and sug: mhappine even \Hmn | the be: li of the d@x orgs t‘n‘rhfll\(e ]1 game at Hamilton Coliege. Her escort. tween them. He had not asked her it is not worn as mourning. Then |same dvantage o€ he ack, & P ¢ rne, i e fre 0 Con N SO man, ords to b wife wut e | while the next the fuce is sure | Learning to Be a Chum, and, Above Al e i o P R S R B to be the sort to make any latent 3 . e and Jey ils in love That | the truth or her he was the one l e Babying Your Little-Boy Husband. . S e e e e e Stmple and Elegant. i iU SR something to tell her | th - ‘woman If a Parisienne feels it is more ap . | of the evening passed like " s ¢ SRE are a few tips for brides: MAPTE : » Jean. She was cons }':::mvr:;:ll?le:lo ;;l:sod:;‘m xlx:,!rl\'n-u:u:‘t:e::fi 1 met:ne'zuurve (r\pvnur emotions. Get down to earth as a daily abiding ‘"‘\ll':"'“: m o danini a1 s gt s her individuality and a note of filmi Jon't sit with your finger on your p 4 At Srivag B | short way from the building. Then | .. che aware of what she s | T S LU Don’t narrow your Interests down to one person, even if he is your b SHorcwitD Sroni i e of the | e are of what she said " v with the ends in brilliant motifs | band, so that if he fails you your world will be left empty and desolate. e 1 pt [ o here was only one incident ot 11 i o :‘;m‘\‘mmg o Don't think that because you would die for your husband it gives you | e e b L ea | Xenan ned after supper and she- was s her hat may complete the ensemble a right to nag and deprive him of his personal liberty. ; . been more sure of myself. xi ooy the dance with Mexton in There is no hint of a depressing na Don't tag your husband and insist on going out with him every time he | ou. 1 loved you the moment | nocdions she o On other ture about such costuming. leaves home. A man has just as much need of masculine society as a woman e Ano N | oceasions uhe had s has of feminine. ; Ehily. but o Merto French Accessories. 5 : Don't believe that any woman is as necessary to a man's happiness as e toward him, and , [UmPling attempt to kiss her roused | One reason wh u_“:pt!;;“:gz:l;zrmlr:‘n\‘\;“ 50 Jden to|he may be to hers. Men aren’t bullt with that kind of nature. & moment they looked deep | hor fo - IMmbulsively she raix \ S AT T e ade m) " fo one: -~ g *h other's eyes. Dimly sl PG, gt e et o S | quisite coloring is th S te SR v Don't expect your husband to keep up the high-pressure lovemaking of | i i my dranps e o conicious of the Tact that she |face, It was not a hard blow, but its 1 ally of vital importance in the realm | '1<€ 1t much: his courting days through 40 years of dead-level matrimon 3 vt ook pikky: dd6at ot riee thinking about this matter. | G0 Ho Qi ek an R | |'of dress where black is featured so Never worry about your husband's affection as long as he toils like & |#UU ks " DABnC ke n ART et farews bacte ae 10ine 1t ' decidedly in gowns. One has but to dray horse to make you comfortable. A beefsteak is just as much a token (Copyright, 19 e thought. She knew nothislk | Joon Shot: and, conscience stricken, |live among the French in Paris to of undying devotion as a bunch of A'merh'un v;euullm:].‘ § about thi: umln ,1¢\v.. one lhll‘IIL: \] him apologetically 2 | Sonotiate i selativa: yaItE b0 Don't try to cut a man over after you marry him by your own paper : = was enormously important. He hac S iy . A e e e pattern. His mother attended to that long before you ever saw him, and| | Your Baby and Mine > he o nave folk | o D 0%, O, GRS T SROVINY Reve |in handsome appointments for cos- what he is, he is. You married him on that basis. Accept it with a good ol e | Defore. " Nothins etse seemea tomatter. | RS UL LIS L L e, S i ot race. | “His big hands were on her shoul. |, o% her action had hurt his pride sities. In Paris the | omorrow's planetary aspects are | J)ON'T put your reform theories to work on your husband. Try them out : ey e sy il s i 1 the +y for this of equal_importance. | guite” advers nsel rigid ab- on the Zulus or the Hottentots. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. '(he world shake under her feet, the % Mert ded with black gowns. | stontion from anything and every- Give your hushand an evening out, and no questions asked, every week.| o = vho live in | stars through the treetops overhead il . Rl s rench are distinctly artis | thing that savors of the untried. Not | The poor, hard-working domestic drudge deserves it. D e N - .~ wiere bliivied bl g L L B e, they excel in beauty of costuming. {only wll Ithere be felt a lack of re- D I Thave ars Ko hwo, paveons such dull company as|Vvery small towns, bereft of the ad-| "o BEELE (oo s ineomparapte | KI22 her it Tadw't be exsat jre olever, oo, And) Uhrifty. | sponsiveness and energy, but influ- |those who know exactly the same things, who have seen the same things and | vantages of ghe city markets, With clation of the spirit, this radiant hap i oA Sttt et ndasown ences of « decidedly unfavorable na | haven't even a new story to tell each other. > their floods of green vegetables the year | biness that B SH6 SO h e he W T e | 01 re d - to er v s i o eainn . the world! In his arms, d clos WG W fidhae (Eirier ot minus these | for that = concentration of ~purpose Don't argue. Argument never yet produced any results in the family | 2round, are always at a 108 as to how | 2y ing him, she NN Rapnys | [0 Lont arcake of e i So they wear black | which is always necessary for the [circle, except rasped tempers. : ; {to get fresh vegetables for their chil | \iterly content. wted b i | Spread acrossthe sky she i Cecaina i ing out of any am- Don't burden your husband with all of your little worries. He has|dren. Frequently they ask ¢ canned ' hold her like that foreve il el f wi MENU FOR A DAY. Sria il ot dotluities kv imtiha | o (USOCBTY LS DRars e B8 o8 B BBERIASRG CHeRE o [ and i e catimakelus of U ‘ B benefited, the emotions will be of Don't tell your husband everything you think you think, for sometimes | york Medical Association one of the ; 1 BREAKFAST ‘,h,f Rl j,:,,:,’,‘.'{x:,‘}u!"‘;“;f "‘,‘m‘,:: you don’t think it. i E Mbdtote riaae’ tHA: Aiktaens. (hug| d’ happened o hév. sheiw X : e : 1l R AN fruits and vegetables do not lose up . ¢ ) belicve anything Jrapefruit who are in love to acknowledge it, & 5t 4 ot e e without reserve. to each other. Don't set up your own standards of taste and expect your husband to | IIe LR TR Il T At times when edllers rmed - into Setable Eagh Children_born tomorrow are des-|accept them. He has just as much right to his opinion as vou have to vours.{ hrough cannins. It has heretofore Al the room fren e ias ATuffins Coffee tined, according to the signs, to have, Don't be Madame Oracle. There is nothing else on earth so afflicting as | P¢en thought that - vitimin (5 con A fall ORI v fsias from a physical viewpeint, unevent: |to have to live with a_perfect woman who knows it all telned In TLulls andigreens Yegeubllon) heavy silence falls was full of artless remarks SCABAN. ful infancies. In their 'teens, how- Don’t be one of the I-told-you-so women. When vour husband makes a 4nd an element most necessary to ouy hiles aaabn qhid u By - ever, they will be exposed to the |mistake let him down easy and forget the incident. He will remember it with e W T0at MnCTIIRe S Ehee St o8 N woneextuts SO . Sardine: dangers of a serious illness. The ease | tears of gratitude. bletwas holled: s Whesdoctor | Pt Halnlasnton | Al could have kenton danctus g with which they will recover will e e A i P h‘/ e ' Jelly Roll. Tea. T L o terition “that | | FARN how to yield gracefully. It's a great art, and great is its reward. |ing and then heated for a long period | | wonder then, an, and it 4 { = they received in their earlier vears. Don’t throw up to your husband what richer women have. If vou are {at high temperatures suffer much less Will no one ever fterward 5 DINNE Their dispositions will be rather | crazy to ride in automobiles you should have picked out a millionaire to he.[in destruction of vitamins than when I S think he h ar ne cls Cream of Corn Soup morose and, although they will be |gin with. {cooked n open. kefsie speak adaini/( (Copsrizht. 192 Pork Chops hilarious at times, their general tend-| Never correct your husband before company, no matter how big an error | S0 that one may be quite sure now e CAR v Creamed Carrots lency will be toward seriousness and | he makes. It's bad form and will inevitably make him hate you i when fresh vegetables cannot be / Wontinued tomorrow’s . scalloped Tomatoes introspection. They will be very il procured a good brand of canned vege % Hearts of Lettuce studious and will always derive more Cultivate a sense of humor. There are many things in married life at | tables will be Justas beneficial for the w), Sally Lunn (Russian Dressing). pleasure from reading good books | which we must laugh or weep, and the ability to see the funny side of do-| Child. Thix does not mean, necessa Rhubarb P! Che than in those fields of recreation and | mestic life will keep you out of the divorce court. |rily, that one should give up fresh | tablespoonfu Coffee. sport that usually interest children. Don’t be a spoil-sport and raise a million objections to every plan your | Yegetables and take to canned ones. | If tomorrow is vour birthday, the |husband suggests for a little pleasure. The reason that most neglected wives | PUt one should not deny oneself vege- | RAISED MUFFINS indications point to intellectuality, lare neglected is because they have first proved themselves wet blankets on | in the mistaken helief that they |l bme pint milk. add one.| |g0od mental processes, a keen vision |every festive occasion. |are faulty in food or vitamin value . tahleapoontul butter, one-fourth || {and_ unerting. judgment. ‘Yo could A e e T powder aud one cupful sugar. one teaspoonful have the world at ,\'oslrlfeet‘ Bt | Try to learn to be chummy with your husband, so that when the flare of 10 €0 With Danaes, EEE SOne Slt: cool: dissolve onefourth | |Pined with these valuable traits, vou | he fire of passion dies out you will have the steady glow and warmth of | €18 S0 RS 0 LS PETENE cupful water, add it to milk, | {Rossessed resoluteness of charactet | friendship and comradeship to fall back upon and you will not be left, e e e | | then ome well beaten egg and otwithstanding vour logical deduc: | many couples are, with nothing in common. | AHGRE by € Moo ' { | four cupfuls sifted flour; beat | |tions, about the accuracy of which Learn how to be a good cook and an economical and thrifty household [ e VIR O MERHEREE SOOVE, B8 5 | | well. raise tin light, fill mufin | {¥ou have no doubt, you, in face of | anager. That's just as much your obligation in matrimony as it is a man's |} oo il ARGEST Sal g opposition, “wobble,” ‘and -your good . heen accustomed to give a baby, fed e m it is an express nd has | | pans two-thirds full, raise again o sk in hin alr. You |tomake the money to run the house on. xelusively on canned foods. @ daily ’ a defnite meanir ut thousands | | and bake 20 minutes in medium ::‘l‘r‘;"“"j"“:m‘e ;"srgr ;‘d‘?w““f‘h‘;;j “0?'\?1 infl'l forget that your husband is your biggest hahy and the only on I" S s e o h l be 5 af Women in (hix countey wear black, | | hot oven.” B o0 aD JoTe (knat wliinaverigrow Lp: oy | orns & proteetion’ afainst the the wor cause either all the time or much of it, for | help. when you could accomplish re- | |of vitamin « A oy " twe reasons: | wise it tends | JELLY ROLI sults single-handed. Assoclation with | Never forget that a man is as much bound to have flattery as a child| Bananas also contain both v it's the finest 1o ke ficuee ckendhs Two eggs beaten thick. one- | |others has been, so far, your Nemesis. |is to have candy. A and B and are notably rich in car & 5 second, because b a stand half cupful sugar, three table- For, as Homer in his Tliad: | Don’t bewall the fact that your husband is not all your girlish fancy | bohvdrates. So whatever else one color and always in vogue. A b | | spoontuls cold water, one-halt Joined in the same adventure. one perceives | Painted him. What would .a perfect man want with you? may say for the banana or gown is not recognized as of last sea- | | teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon- Hefore the other how they ought to act: | (Copyright, 1926.) t can never be accused ron's W by hue. as hap- | | ) iy 0T Hartar s Mol Gn While one alone, h_ur'fl'crwpr&m'x.zl‘.““solves | |any way lacking in nutrition pens to other colo owns fre-| | tothirds cupful flour. Bake | | o nase an affectionate dlaposition i | auently. Moreover, the black dress | | jn moderate oven. While warm, ey ‘ : ¢ ! S e omibasien ae dongtar ore s Il : B 'm. | lare unselfish and very considerate of | I'Y - 4 f Soneled s long s there f5| | spread” with ety and ol || SiFe s erests and feelings: | BEAU CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | | e sk ” i ite rio8IGED sulse ot e 4 i Well known persons born on that date i passes without detection as a mnew shape. i are: Matthew Vassar, philanthropist; & » | 8% W. T..GORDON: o - Jacob W. Bainey, naturalist; Adolph Manicure Tips. peels, turns brown, and is very ugly | e s At e se DT CREAM OF CORN SOUP. H. J. Sutro, mining engineer: Charles | - S5 T T g | indeed. z ! 3 effectively they should take a leaf Grate corn from three large | |{R. Otis, elevator inventor; Willlam L,;h”e» Title thne. 1o 8 Brze Tor. e | Personally, T do not like such & -1 Words often misused: f he IFrenchwomen's costuming ears and boil cobs in three Elkin, astronomer; Lorado Taft, sculp- | L cial aids, but 1 know that bus | means without beginning or end. e E e B o e | routine daily beauty treatments for |women have little time for beauty cul Jasting” means without end idens. They wear black in preference | | quarts water one-half hour then | |tor. e e e mOifia O e or beauty cul | “Everlasting” mea to any other color. But they wear it take out cobs, put in corn and Hioes it o el ture, and vet must look well at all|only. is a background for color, not as a| | boil 20 minutes; take it up, = 5 e el taie | imes. Hence the value of these short | Often mispronounced: Zoolog. it e e ikt & HblEh Blave Rl Fathr 2 Manicuring, for instance, can take | cuts. Pronounce zo-ol-o-ji, the first anc st dnl | § e mien s s s | Puzzlicks o ot et you haven earped s e o nciha secund o an f ety i o by the numerous | | flour into three tablespoontuls | | " ow to make short work of it. Use| Two Sisters—Freckles and tan come | “of.” and not -z g Ay e e ot riasa i oar b 110 | Puzzle-Limericks. [all the short cuts; for Instance, twice | from the same cause, and are ot d Often misspelled: Manageable: note for the s purpose. For| | minutes, then add one pint hot A gentleman living in —1— e '"';,_I o g ?d,:'“ 1t oftener 8¢ | similar fundamentally. In the case of | the ea. g . o scarf and hat or a bag and | | cream or milk. Season to taste. | |Exhibited symptoms of — |Cyer the nails with an orange wood | tanning there is a lirge amount of | Synonyms: Kill. assassinate. mur scarf may be bizarre in stvle and | | Serve at once. Said his friends: “Goodnes stick wrapped in a little cotton and | color pigment spread evenly in the | der, execute, massacre, slay, sl . tyle aud id his dipped in any of the good cuticle Soi- | qrin and with freckles the pi iu | ter. color. When worn with a black cos- Why these spasms of —4 Geits. ‘THake retnoVe the:dead caticls n, and es. pigment is | . aas -d s { And the gentleman said: “It'sa — : cay | Arransed irregularly. : Jo MoRd astey CoRproRin e d 5—"" | from the finger nails and bleach away | “"Tn ejther case. it is nature’s method | times and it is yours” Let us in 3 Fa L B for 1S stains. It you go around the edges|or protection aghinst the direct raye |crease our vocabulary by mastering BEDTIME STORIES ®, morvron L |of the nails immediately after using ot tho sun. You will avoid some tin | one word each dav. Todav's word /. BU. ] % Paraonal. he solvi : 4 ning and also the freckles if you shade | Nucleu ter of development. “A W. BURGESS {2 ,fi?fi,fl'{’:‘,)e?fifé’;fl“’ referring 1o | fie, you wil L (e t:lcad cuticle off | your ace when out in the sun. or by | Ereat pawer can be huilt around this 4. Pleasure. f,l‘ec‘;“lg;“f":?‘e the nalls smooth an using a bit of cold cream rubbed into nueleus. S i 2 the skin and then some fine, pure | True to Her Eggs. o them because she was cowardly and | 5 What every, father Wants, 1" g cream after you have washed |powder. ; ety had run away and left them the fault | iy e the right words, Indicated by | off the solve:s, for ail creams are dry- | The cream forms the base for hold e rather few would be all ‘hers. She must be true | {0 nhers ®in “the corresponding | ing, even the best of them. If you |ing the powder. This is only a sug- { Nother Natire. | to_her eggs. | Spaces, and you'll see why the —2— |don't use a cream, the skin will be so | gestion for the times when you are 4 e drew her feathers down | bR 00, YOO, C8C tleman from |drv it will form hang nails and you |exposed to the sun, but do not make a | t may not seem that it would take s to keep in all the scent The answer and another ““Puzz- | will be worse off than you were before. | practice of powdering your skin at any couraze just to sit on a 10 . 'She fixed her bright eyes on | ill appear tomorrow.) You can use nail varnishes too, if |other time in the daylight. but vou ask M Grouse. Man Coyote and watched him i S i vou are careful and buy only the very ==y i you ask Mrs. Grouse about | come nearer and nearer, until it seem- { Yesterday's “Puzzlick. best quality. Some of these come with g Grouse is @ very quiet small led as if he certainly must see her.|s much-traveled fellow named Bill [a pink tint to them which is very on, but erv brave small| You have no idea how greatly she |way eager to find a new thrill becoming, and the good ones have, or m. Often you will find that small | wanted to fly. Old Man Coyote was | go he skiied down Pike’s Peak should have, a varnish remover. The people ave ve. Sometimes they are |looking right at her now and he was| And they looked for a week | stuff must be taken off once a week armed forces of the U nng-!\“lu 4\»;u’l ’:,- ): vu.lL’»l ;m“y.mr st \\l‘t‘?_xrl;\‘ i\:‘x:g\;‘:‘x‘,. :o‘::‘enne“[’l'.lhnu iy { For parts of him after the spill. |and then applied fresh, otherwise it ithe World War. use was on tk ound, close to an Grouse. *“He can’t help but see me. | 4 old log, quite hidden by young [If I jump into the air quickly I may L escape even yet. Oh, dear! What | Y. shall T do? I can’t leave these pre- I can't leave ! move so much as feather. She didn’t blink one | of her bright _eyes. If she had been made of wood or stone she couldn’t have been any quieter. When an ani- or a bird remains motionless it is i sald to be “freezing.” You know, a f frozen thing cannot move. So Mrs. ; Grouse “froze” on her nest. That means that she kept just as still as if ! she actually had been frozen. Old Man | # | Coyote looked straight at her and |} ' didn’t see her. Mrs. Grouse knew that [ [he didn't see her, for she knew that | she could tell by his eyes. He came a H couple of steps nearer and then turned | to_examine an old_stump, to see if { Whitefoot the Wood Mouse might be there: then he trotted away. | Mrs. Grouse gave a noiseless sigh. | r Sy e e .| She had been true to her eggs. THOUGHT MRS (Copyright, 1926.) p . —— — ! hemiock trees—tiny little trees that z 3 > e Mnutock trmescar Mite Seos Setl e iini. Inexpensive and Charming nest were 10 eggs. Mrs. Grouse, of | iy o Neufchatel cheeses with B heun warm. In obder. tha the | One _cubful of grated American Tiby Grouse she was:looking forward | Chees “")‘l‘i".e‘;h";ofif‘g“";g‘fl e 'EYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Reed and Fibre Furniture combines :, mml)‘ i Im:'h‘ ::‘nll’w -*“h‘*' f:ff,cfihfigf fine, and one teaspoonful of ahoB‘.ied rare charm with economy, comfort, and long wear because 100 g8 o enoughto s pimento. Season well with salt 3 i nd to get something lm.e:{t. 1 D SEDoc by ARt Crbem 0 m‘;{g years of experience havp shown Heyw. ood-Wakefield designers the m afraid that she hurried her eating | jn45 phalls an inch and a quarter requirements of the nation’s home builders. 2400 somewhat. for she always was most | 110 IS I SN (E00 & queiter 5 A ’ anxious to get back to those precious { iyffed with pimentos, can of course Better dealers are showing a wide variety of suites and individual [ e | be uss Ve 4 3 s . . . : Now. although those eges were quite | 06 Yot I ot contenlent, and o § pieces in delightful colorings and upholsteries that harmonize with B e e little onon juice will add to the the newest thought in home decoration. cha at some one : cheese balls. Take some lettuce o o g il : \ Otouse ‘dm-'n-:];~ or Sopcee Jinner' | which has been in cold water e This charming furniture is suitable for every room. The prices would come akong vay and S e i ithis cover them. ' Mrs. Goruse knew this, | e e ey e are within the reach of every purse. 4 A and, while she sat on those Drecious |y irinch strips, mix thoroughly with eggs, she watched and listened for the | #4JTINCR SUIDC, T FR0PoRehly. Wit approach of an enemy and wondered | § STEReR GRS \ what she would do if one should come | " % | RIS s Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages . v: o late one afternoon |:m: fi}l@: Molded Cheese on Tomato. have A Quality Seal on Every 1ad the chance to find out what she is Red i Would do. As she sat there, looking | Whip half a cupful of thick cream Wihes!. This e s;"'hfld' Wl listening. she heard the patter of | and into it whip half a cuptul of lia- the letters H-W in gold, helps et on dry I s, hose feet were | uid aspic jelly and a quarter of a Mothers to identify genuine Hey- coming mearer. In a momnt or two|pound of ‘grated Parmesan cheese. sie discovered Old Man Goyote. Old | Season with a little salt and pepper Man Coyote was hunting, for he kept | and divide the mixture into small, wet putting his nose to the ground, exam- | molds. Set away on ice to harden. ing each old stump, poking his head | Peel and cut some large, flat tomatoes into each clump of young trees as he | in halves. Dréss each with salt, pep- came along. It looked as if he would | per, olive oil and vinegar. Chill on ice. I very close to Mrs. Grouse. She [ When serving, place the halved to- Legan to shiver. What should she do? | matoes cut side up on the dish, and hould she_try to slip off those eggs | put on each half one of the molded and run away hould she take to!cheese creams. Garnish with parsley / her stout wings? She could surely ! sprigs. escape that way. She wanted to do it. | e o Y You have no iden how much she wanted to do it. But there were those | Old-fashioned works for handmade Jreclous oggs. She felt that they were | glass in Belglan are being forced out v =ort of trust 2 lone w re- [of business by modern mecnar e y sponsible for them. It harm came s uipped lac es, ’