Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 46

Combinations of BY MARY iight con- | insipid, of Considered offhand y sider black and pini chargeterless combination Xt m seem anythin | must | ubout | the pink note against a bla Black and Pink. Wble care. union mukes a good m be something it—pink used frock of black »d with chiffon or foundation of used as the facing of a black hat. The pink and black mode may be rried out by combining pink ac- cessories with an all-black frock. used us the THE EVENING Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN pink | a black lace frock or | | black lace evening frock may be worn | with pink cameos or with pink jade, if you, like the Queen of Spain, ar fortunate enough to posses: One woman recently wor { black and slippers. Srock. Apparently thus far the fashion has been black and pink—not pink and black. But as Summer ap proaches it may be that we shall sce pink frocks with black accessories. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Strawberries with C Pouched Eggs on T Doughrnuts. ZON. Cheese Souffie. Rolls. Waldorf Salad Snowflake - Calke m Soup. ith Onions. C Hamburg Steak W Romaine and Grapefr Orange Bavarian ( Coffee. DOUGHNUTS. Beat two eggs and add one cup sugar, one tablespoon melt- ed butter, one-quarter teaspoon ginger, one-half nutmeg grated, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup thick sour milk in which one teaspoon soda has been dis- solved and two cups flour mixed and sifted with one teaspoon baking powder, then add about two more cups of flour to make stiff enough to roll. Cut out, f evening | | “I don't ever wish 1 was dead ex- t when my report card is ke this an’ Mamma an’ Papa both jump on me at once.” (Copyright. 1 Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Care of Nursing Bottles. little difference whether using but one bottle a water, or if the ix feedings o d 11 from the method of caring for <o bottles is always the same. little doubt that many of the led inexplicable infections | which attack a child and cause intesti- | nal troubles and high fevers are due re in keeping the bot- tles serupulously clean. Poorly washed bottles—bottles which have been in- adequately scalded—rubber nipples, in whose rubber corners lurk old milk, and milk which has been heated and llowed to cool slowly, are all ing causes to such conditions. culd be one bottle for each | feediny, and one over in case of break- {age. There should be a like number of nipples. These bottles should be washed rinsed and put on the stove in a large kettlo of cold water. When the water is boiling vigorously they can stand in it until cocl, or be taken out baby ha to ¢ Sness h morning in hot soap suds, | STAR, WASHINGTO THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Jean Ainsley comes up from New York to attend a dance and foot ball game at Hamditon Coliege. "Her es- cort, Merton Thorne, introduces her to Conrad Morgan, the captain of the team, and they fall in love at first sight. CHAPTER 1V. The Big Game. Jean did not see Conrad again until he ran out on the fleld with the team. She had not awakened until noon, and the minute her eyes had opened mem- ory had surged over her and she real ized that she was as sure of herself as she had been last night. Over a late breakfast she hdd some- what succeeded in mollifying Merton for her behavior of the evening before, and then there was the walk across the campus to the field where the grandstand was beginning to fill with enthu stic rooters. Across the field the Burbank blue and white fluttered in the breeze. Bur- bank was expecting to win. It had made a better season's showing than Hamilton, but for all that there were plenty of enthusiastic Hamilton fans ready to bet money on their team. It was a colorful sight. The day was perfect, the sky a cloudless blue, the sun dazzling. AS the teams trotted out on the field the roar swelling out from hundreds of throats was deafen- ing. The cheer leaders jumped up and down lke wild men as they led the singing, the bands played the differ- ent college songs. Jean had never been particularly affected by the drama of the game until today, but because of one man down there on the fleld Hamilton had suddenly become her college. Their side must win, and when the Hamil- | tonians rose to & man and guve the cheer for “Blg Morgan,” Jean felt quick tears against her evelids and her heart swelled in her breast. During the first quarter nelther side scored and it was the same during the second. In the intermission between halves, after he had cheered himselt hoarse with the others Merton turned | to Jean excitedly. “The team is holding playing foot ball today. Morgan al- most got away there once. If he scores for us in this half, the town will go crazy.” 'em, they're | was to be the greatest d: D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. ! "HOME NOTES | | | BY JENNY WREN. | | Swinging rods are a clever solution for the problem of inward-swinging casement windows. This lovely win- |dow of small diamond panes is b comingly dressed with drapes copied she was watching him. DId he have | time to think of her when he was down in that melee of writhing bodies? And suppose he was hurt. - Until today | she had never given the dangerous side of foot ball a thought. Now it was something to be considered. In the middie of the third quarter | | Burbank’'s halfback made a touch- j down. The Burbank bleachers went wild, the excitement was intense. | They missed the kick, however, and a roar went up from Hamilton. At the | end of the third quarter pandemonium / reigned. Tt was in the fourth quarter / that the thing happened. The Hamil- ton team huddled for a moment, then separated. There was a forward pas and then in a flash Morgan was dow the field with the ball. A Burbank | man tackled, and Morgan sank to his | knees, then he was up again for a | straljghtaway run, Jean was on her/| feet with the others, screaming, cry- ing. When a moment later it was| all over and the touchdown for Hamil- | ton was a reality, her knees shouk under her and she had to sit down for | fear of falling. Silly to feel this way over o foot bull | game; sllly to feel as she did anyway. | Tdiotic to’ want to laugh und cry at | the same time! Ah, he was going to make the kick now! There was a hushed moment and then as the ball salled straight and sure over the go posts a great roar went up from the stands. The score was in favor of Hamilton, 6 to 5. A few minutes more of playing and the game was over, Joan and Merton pushed with the others down to the fleld. Every one | was half hysterical and not caring. It was a great day for Hamilton although Jean did not know it yet. it When that is des y in her life | ¥ard to completely (ContH sl T mbeEss -y | panes when cosiness and privac i the aims. Cabbage Rolls. ald a head of cabbagé with large | leaves until wilted and the ribs are | softened. Cook an onfon fn butter until a golden brown. Add to this a| cupful of uncooked rice and any de-| sired amount of left-over meat which | has been passed? through the meat chopper. On a leaf of cabbage lay a tablespoontul of the mixture, and roll, turning in the sides of the leaf. Lay them close together in a boiler, and cover with water in which tha cab- after the old crewel embrode Jacobean Englapd. The rich or ! mauve and green of the woolen yarn {blend delightfully with the naturs colored linen on which the design is worked. Another point in favor of the & ing rod is that wi o | difficult to_arrang windc With th drapery can be swu the wall to admit A . treatment FEATURES. Importance of Drinking Water. | Water is necessary to life. Man can fast from food for many days; & pro- fessional faster, a German named Jolly, did it for 44 days. The account |reads: “He was helped out of his &lass eage, which was carpeted with cigarette butts and strewn with min- eral water bottles, a physical wreck.” Man can only live a few days without water. Our lungs, our ekin, our kid- neys, are constantly throwing off wa- ter. '1f we do not replace thls waste the blood and secretions get thicker and finally varfous organs lie down on thelr jobs. Do you drink your share of water each day? Is your body drying up, and, like an automobile without ofl, burning out its bearings? Water promotes the ge- cretions of the body—that is (1), the saliva, the gastric and pancreatic julces for digestion; (2) increases the secretions of the mucous membrane in |our noses and throats. When you | need a drink of water your “throat is | parched.” And it is, for the moisture | has all dried out and the membrane is | dry und frritated. Our lungs need wa. | ter to breathe. In Winter we can “‘see our breath”—that 1s, the moisture ex- pelled from our lungs condensing in the cold air. The lining of our joiuts | must be moist to work properly.” It i3 | only when our food s in solution that {1t is absorbed into the blood by our hody and furnishes nourishment to | keep us going The wror g idez of a couple of gen- erations ago that it was harmful to drink water probably grew from the | fact that typhold and water-carried diseases often broke out. We now © | know that it is impure water which 13 ! the foe. Pure water is man's best EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is the Best Medicine friend. We must not abolish wate: drinking; we must safeguard the v ter supply. The knowledge that impure water rous s taught the children in cam cations be sure the water y drink {5 unpolluted. A nice little broc Gancing along in the sunlght count may be draining some farmer age and be carrying millions of 1 rhold germs. The Boy taught that on their Likes they mu boil all water from unkno : lakes, brooks, no tempting it look: put in a clean c container immersed in to ehill for a refreshin The average person ne six or elght glasses of wat good plan 1s to take one or the first thing in the mornin: rest of the amount throughout the glasses at meal t; he fuls of food, or water taken hetweer meals only. This is the way thos trying to reduce should drink wate: and the stribute or twe e, en moutl Readers desiring per. nestions should send e stamped envelope to Dinal Evening Star. f-ac Day Bavarian Casserole. Chop some cold leftover me. | fresh meat very fine. Squeeze over |a small amount of lemon juice | add some chopped green pepper lso plenty of butter, peppe Mix well with meat stock « Make some paneak the pancakes, and place 1 bake in t and let dry upside down on a clean table. Use bottles with wide mouths or with straight necks. The nipples should be washed with soapsuds, rinsed, being sure to use the kind of nipples which can be turned inside out, and then kept in a oV d jar of boric acid solution. one tea spoon of boric acid sta to one pint of boiling water. Once or twice a week they may be boiled. |™ The milk formula should be mixed {in a large porcelain pitcher, the milk | measured in measuring gl with he ounces indicated; the sugar dis-| 1fed in part of the boiled water and the cool boiled water added to the whole. If the milk has previously been boiled for three minutes it should be cooled rapidly under running cold moderate oven and bake 20 to {water and then mixed with the other 25 minutes. Put cake together | |ingredients. It should be kept on the With bolled icing; sprinklo with | fice and warmed as each bottle is used. coconut and dust with pul- | Left-over milk should be thrown away verized sugar. | @ not used again. Sometimes the baby refuses a ttle. Don’t try to use this again or it has once bc("; heated. All this seems like a lot of fuss and trouble, and it is. Making up a milk formu and caring for the bot tles and nipples daily is a good two- hour morning But there {8 no step which one can eliminate without menacing the health of the baby. i e o The number 8¢ women engaged in chemistry and metallurgy hag more than trebled in the last 10 years. In the same time the number of woman college presidents and professors has mmped from 3 to 10,000, bage was scalded and stewed, and! the wind had whipped her some strained tomatoes. Tomato soup | scarlet, but she only nodded rct- | will do very well. Add scasoning and edly. She was intent on that one in-|a tablespoontul of lemon Juica and | dividual. She wondered if he knew |cook for one hour. in deep, hot fat, and drain Jean'’s fingers were locked in her lap, thoroughly on soft paper. e AND PINK MODE 1S D OUT IN A DE _CHINE A PINK CREPE VEILED IN | SNOWFLAKE CAK One cup coconut, one-half cup butter, one and one-half ~ups sugar, one-quarter cup milk two cups flour, one rounded teaspoon baking powder, whites | | four eggs. | Cream shortening aud sugar together; add milk slowly; sift flour and baking by La VS - 8 powder together and add hal oMbl voons & then fold in half of 5 = beaten white of egg, remainder 3 of flour and rest of egg. Line two Jelly tins with paper, on mixture evenly, liberally with coconut; put in | | REPE WITH CHINE YOKE HLACK CHIFFON. THE FLOUN( Ol V- :D PINK CREPE 12 EMBROIDERY AND CRYSTAL don’t I'd ever “I really know how get along without Rinso now. for it helps me co much and -takes all the drudgery out of wash day. Tt gets everything a beauti- ful white. And it does away with all the hard rubbing. All 1 do is just soak the wash in Rinso suds. And the work is all done for me. My hands look better and clothes last long- 1 TH the odd remely good style, that many of have made one more that often rather in effect as 2 CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP Chop finely one-half pound mushrooms and cook one-half hour in one quart well seasoned white stock, (0 which two tea- spoons chopped onion have been added, then rub through sieve. Mix four tablespoons flour with one-hal fteaspoon each salt and paprika and cook until bubbling in four tablespoons butter; add slowly one and one-half cups milk, stir until smooth, add mushroom and stock, bring to boiling point and s : ombination s to be carried out with consider- Has your coffee been disappointing?. Then try White House — with the flavor roasted in. Dwinell-Wright Co. hermocth: o The Flavor is - Roasted In! HOW 1T STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The “Lucky Coin.” man carries in his pocket * 4 coin with a hele in i from 245 7th St. NV, Washington, D. C. 2, | Millions use Rinso. Thousands 'write us letters like this. nd with a lift of the chin it into his new pocket. 1 with @ hole in had its origin the Franks, the f modern people the ation . coin. Tu this way lovers plig roth and by virtue of the sacred vows ex- hanged over them, the two halves hud ascribed to them peculiar mystic owers. When a coin would not break for such a purpos bent and a hole bored through its 1t was given to one of the parti dropped it an A WARNING against any imitation of this new and interesting Face Cream [ SN A sW?eter wash a whiter wash. ~— this safe noworr way SWEET, clean, fragrant clothes— whiter than you've ever seen them! A whole week’s wash—spotless! ‘Out on the line hours earlier! And without even touching a washboard! How? It’s easy. No weary hours over fubs and boilers. No bar soaps, no chips, no powders! 4 Now all you need is Rinso. Nothin else—just this amazing new granulat: laundry soap. Just soak—and rinse! Soak the wash in the rich, creamy Rinso suds. The dirt loosens in the soak- ing and floats off. Then you just rinse in clear water. And hang out the cleanest, whitest, sweetest-smelling wash in the neighborhood! Millions are doingit every week. Read above what one of many women right around here says. Rinso is new and different In hard water or soft, Rinso gives thick suds that loosen ditt and stains. d 2 coin with 1 V't throw it ¢ Nohard rubbing. Even the most soiled hems and edges need only a gentle rub be}:ween the fingers to make them snow white. Contains no acids, bleaches or harsh chlemicals to injure white clothes or fast colors. Saves hands—keeps them from getti red and wuh-wor::e.p LR Whitens better than boiling. sterilizes, too! subtle Ren- soft appear- lexion, To the women of America: fers an entirely new Cream that combines Cleansing Cream with refreshing, fragrant eau de cologne. A cleansing Cream only, it protects the natural beauty of every woman's complexion by searching the pores of the skin and cleansing it thoroughly of Rouge and Powder make-up, dirt and grime. Use it to supplement soap, or refilacc it, according to what agrees best with your skin. This Cream alone ARMAND Eau de Cologne CLEANSING CREAM contains eau de cologne. It is made and originated by Armand, maker of Armand Cold Cream Powder, and protected by United States Patent No. 1,545,931. There can be no substitutes. How- ever excellent, no Cream can take its place, for no Cream can be like it. Imitators of name or in- fringers on composition are hercby warned of consequences. At lead- ing drug stores, in jars iced at 5o cents and 1.00, or trial samples sent on receipt of two- cent stamp and coupon below. Aho Gouraup's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in W - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York ~ BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BREAKFAST Remarkable new improve- ment on oats and And - - Try Rinso at our expense — see what a wonderful help itis. Send a postcard or letter to Lever Bros. Co., Dept. i - 35. Cambridge, Mass.,and we willsend you, free, a full size package of Rinso — also a package of Lux for your fine fabrics. Soft and lovely as a flower petal... | Is the face of the woman who uses Djer-Kiss Face- { Powder. i For there’s satin smoothness to this Face-Powder, «reated and fadnged in France, and the tints are most artistically blended for invisibility! Youcan enjoyaqui(emagicnllyIo\'clycomplexion.‘. you can banish oiliness. . . have a kissable, tosc-]gctal tace, by using Djer-Kiss Nécessites de Toilette. Djer- Kiss comes in Extract, Rouge, Sachet, Talcum too? New ous treat provement on oate 1 is the newest, most glori. n hot cereals. A real im- It is the food sked for. A hot that would have more health- nd combine with it a ul new flavor. New Oata will | vou. Tt is a wonderful food, the elements that build strength and health. New Oata is the latest Kellogg achievement. They have taken two of nature’s most favored grains and blended all their goodness and flavor to create an entirely new food. New Oata has all the keen relish of the finest, richest oats, plus the distinctive tastiness of wheat. New Oata comes to you ready cooked. Heat it for three minutes in hoiling water before serving. New ©Oata never gets the soggy, mushy hody of ordinary oatmeal. It is always light, always delicious. Your groeer bas New Oata. Try a package today. Q@ Ideal for washing machines Rinso is so fine for washing machines that the makers of 27 leading machines recommend it. 2 sizes— most women buy the big package TheGranulated Soap~ * s Joaks Clothes Whiter Guaranteed by the makers of Lux~Lever Bros. Co. Chair (Naturells), Rechel,eBlane ~ shpee Djer-Kiis Yints blend with bink, olive and whisk complexcions! Made, d und seal- od in_France by Kerkoff, Paris 2 Cleans- Cream | Please send me free rial sample of Armasd Ea de Colog ¢ ing Geam,aclding wnpeof Yot fsmos Armsad lflu— Alfred H. Smith Company, Sole Importers 418 West 25th St.. New York City Mt P 0”;7’ D.n R Made by the mansfacturers of demend Cold Gream Pesdee THE ARMAND COMPANY Cant. Wencs, President DES MOINES Joaks dirt out FACE : NEW OATA Ready cooked for you l‘q\