Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1926, Page 49

WOMAN’S PAGE, Swinging Back to One-Piece Frock BY MARY MARSHALL. The effect of the jumper seems to have remained in favor longer than Gradually, we seem to the frock SCT* ONLY REPE 1M JUMPER “IN F THIS FROCK OF WHITE € DE CHINE WITH GREEN BROIDERY. 1T 18 WORD \ VELVET RIBBON TIE WIT li that True certait clothes ready simpler to the onec-pie fs in real the fum advantages. nade it ljust the one plece. ruction has you buy ¥ most women lender. To be layer sey or ht not to make much dit- ference, but stlll the difference is there, and what is the use of doing without half_the good things to eat in order to lose a few pounds and then wearing a frock that adds even &n ounce to one’s apparent weight? of material ri wish to loo a 1o of je i our | The dea of the jumper evening frock was much talked about when it was new a few months ago. But apparently it required some courage to wear it. The jumper we asso- clated with sports—and so far we draw a very sharp line between eve- ning clothes and sports clothes. Now the so-called jumper evening ks are for the most part one Sometimes the bodice is of erfal with the skirt {another. Crepe de chine and sa | are sometimes used in this w | often the jumper portion is of bro- cade or metalllc lace while the lower portion is of plain silk. s MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes. ‘Boiled Rice with Cream. Bacon with Fried Apples. Cornbread. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Iam Souffle. Hashed Brown Potatoes Rye Bread. Fresh Strawberries. Sponge Cakes. Tea DIND Cream of Onion Soup. Baked Beef Loaf. Tomato Sauce, Baked Potatoes. Creamed Cauliflower, Cucumber Salad. Cabinet Pudding. Coffee. CORNBREAD. Sift one and one-half cups flour, one cup cornmeal, one cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder. Into this blend one tablespoon lard, and mix with one cup sweet milk and one and one- half cups cold water. Bake in ot oven 20 minutes. HAM SOUFFLE. One tablespoon melted but- ter, add one level tablespoon flour, cream together and add two cups scalded milk, a little at a time: season with salt and pepper. Ttemove from fire and stir in two cups chopped ham, volks two eggs well beaten; then fold in white of two eggs beaten stiff, turn into buttered dlsh and bake 35 minutes in slow oven. JAMED CAULIFLOWER. ak small head cauliflower in salted water one hour, then place in boiling salted water and cook until tender. Drain and press through sieve. Scald one quart milk_with one-half onion and one chili pepper and strain. Stir one-third cup flour in one-half cup butter, add flavored milk gradually, stir and cook until thick, season with pepper and salt, add two cups of prepared caulifiower and one-half cup cream and serve at once. THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0., FRIDAY, SUB ROSA BY MIMI. A Day of Answers. Marjorie M.: You say that my artl- cles about the necessity of a. girl hav- ing as many beaus as possible until she's really engaged is all very well, but the modern boy doesn’t want to he one of a doz o wants to be the whole clicese or he won't pl. all And you ask me how you're going to keep in with a Ist of boys when they | all flare up at the mere mention of another man’shame. You must’ be running around with a lot of lion tamers, Marj. Ilonest it all your friends are of the same | type—too selfish to let you go with other men. even though they know they can't have a permanent hold on you—vou'd just better bid them all a fond fareweil and search for some rea sonable beings. Most modern boys don’t scem to be constituted th: The other day Dick was heard to remark to his pal and confidante, Tom, | that he was rather worried about Wilma. “You know she’s s anybody else—ju: marked uneasily because T don’t want her to up to me, when I can’t afford to mar anybody for the next 10 3 i Dick wasn't noble and el ing. He just didn’t want the sibility of Wilma's future on his hands Didn't want her tearful reproaches when she found out he wasn't really anxious to marry her at all And boys are usually that way. avold danger of being the until they're good and ready ange blossoms. Of course, every boy likes to think himeelf the big number in a girl's lif And she may let him think this in mild way if she wants to. There is no need for her to talk about other men to him. She needn't ing with | They f 14 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzl (Copyright, 1926.) Across. . Writing place. Pal, . Policeman's route. Turkish commander 1t liquor. in India wing room. 5 . Herring-like fish in the form of vapor odule of earth ver, nparative suffix . Resinous substance. Enraged. let him know that she sees other hovs (¢ she does him | She can a game of wits with him, but she mustn't give up every one else for him. Don't despa quite as muc . Keep quict | . but dc give in to the unrcasol gives you all his socety but holds on the engagement ring. Gladys: If you gvill send stamped, addressed envelope, Tl swer you personally Peggy: You did wrong tal religion. All tho girls o member that constantly. subject_of his creed or bellef of sort. If you want to start anol hundred years' wi eastost simplest way s to get gav ahout the things he believes in most serjously. To avoid trouble jt me time when ma 1f you v raive and forset postal card was i ible by e it r me know 1\ what your proble is and if T haven't touched upon it my column I'll mention it here. Mimi will be glac directed to this paper, addressed envelope s losed. Tongue and Prunes. Scrape well and wash as many sheep tongues as boil ~ slowly needed and til the skins v vessel Prevailing style ndinavian” navigator nploys Inhabitant of Northern Japan I'roceed stealthil - monetary units “Puzzlicks” ————Puzzle-Limericks mmmm—t Yindeavored a lady To picture a bear w isement The button she — Cownship (abbr.). The bear did the More recently. The lady stopped running in —3- Menkey-like animal, | 1. state of which Bismarck is the A unit. pital (abbreviated). . Plat surface 2. A certain kind of camera, . Southern coustel Pushed Remainder. student 5. State soutli of (abbreviated). (Note.—To quote . Mec. of Wash- o fngton, D. ., who sent in this “Puz of a hase You'll never get it unless you | pronvunce the abbreviations of the tes phoneticallv.” It you ean't get K for the answer and anoth lick tomorrow.) ition . Points all diamond the world Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” Thera one polished young Pole Wi nuchine zot out of control— And the polished voung poll of that Pole | Pushed uph pole. o was Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. | Belvedere Eggs. Make a nice cream gravy. Boil somo eggs, remove the whites and |chop. Put them in the cream gravy. Season well, then mash the volks. Season with butter, pepper and salt Put the cream gravy with the egg MAY 7, 1926. What Do You Know . About It? £ Daily Science Six. 1. Does the sclence of me- teorology treat of meteors? 2. What is the difference be- tween a meteor and a me- teorite? 3. How does a comet differ from meteor and meteorite? 4. Do meteors ever have “talls”? b. How close do meteors ever come to the earth? 6. llow many meteors are secn (enter the earth’s atmos- phere) per year? Auswers to these questions in toraorrow’s Star. Great Meterorites. anclent times meteoric -that 1is, meteorites—that have struck the earth have been re- garded sent down by the gods. The sacred black stone of the Mo- hammedans, kissed by all the pil- a, is & meteorite. The rite in the world, weigh- ., was found in en - land by the explorer Peary. Green- lund and Mexico especially have much meteoritic iron in them, for iron is largely w meteorites are made of, proving that this metal and several others are as common in the skies as on our earth. One would think that a heavy meteor would make d subs hole when § rikes the . falling out of infi- ite space with terrific velocity, In- ed, there is in Oregon a hole sev- 1 hundred feet deep with a great “splash” of earth heaped up around it, which is belleved to have been caused by a meteorite. That must have been a bad place to happen 1o be some day a thousand or_so From “stone: ing you know about 1. A contour map is on ot e i valleys are aceu- ed longituc map distorted longitudes appea ‘e of this sort an ary purpos value for measuring was the most fa- anclent times. ). n that the world was round since classfeal times 6. Magellan was the first to cir- cumnav Lamb Stewed With Peas. | | cut the neck or hreast in piec Cover closely and let stew is tender, then skimn scum. Add 4 quart of and more hot water if Cover until the peas are done well and tender. Add a little but- ter rolled in flour and pepper to taste. Let simmer for a few minutes, The SuMana-Morropon raflway proj- ect, in Peru, is to be whites on some toas:, then put the | FEATURES. BY WILLIAM Women and Children First. In the last chapter about. with small chance ever to come back. The exhausted or weary condition of the thyroid function slows down e tabolism, &0 that the individual's body temperature falls below the normnal stand 1t's usnally o woman—he persensitive to o susceptible to any iline: § )ld blooded” and therefore re: sonably comfortable only when : wears & surprising ameunt of clothi or has the house he almost afire. This characteristic cald ness of the vietim of hypothyroidism leads her to avoid exposure body to the sunlight, partict seasons and climates when the sun light is not very warm, and so tho unfortunate sufferer misses the great restorative influence ultraviolet light Now simple goiter in due_essentially to iodine food, water or medicin | well known that simple goiter 15 muc more frequent among girls th is among boys, perhaps five as frequent among the girls. | usual effect, as I believe, of an fodir shortage in the age of maturity rather hypothyroidism than g and it has always been a mystery wh rpothy ent among women in the thi or fourth decade than it is amon men. Unfortunately we have no large statistics concerning hypothyroidism among mature adults,” such as we have about the prev golter among school Just & rough notion cise data, that th roidism among the there was 20 that s merel to see more cases of th 1 was in general practice. it is pretty well known that i is hildren. T h based on no pre is le ¥ omen “Lips just ‘made’ for kisses require such frequent remaking hypo- | thyroldism I described the vieious cir- | cle which carries victims on and on, | ted up until it is | odism is so rauch anore | d of simple | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D. ve in mind is that in thd the women Ve sort from under and shown e £un, and by nfeally pralses i the women from hypothye the fdea T} are rofdisn A womar does suffer | condition ¥ 0 yroidisim , but after the eloped she sho cease s nent fully ¢ e censes suffer the - fs where I've » helnous deed, tell ymptoms of Lypoth cool, dry, sallow o omm s an yellow temper.- 7 blood pressu prematy Lo e, sparse, | Short, sparse evebrows, the outi | third often denuded. | Me yor, dullness, drowsiness, 1 stuffiness by day, snoring Obesity, pads of fat above the ¢ Little th drinks little . | water. Obstinate const Scanty, painful ation. Flat feet. Crackling about the knee joints. Basal metabolism mi t she is ne husba hsent. menstru- sensations In f: irl her Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. The biue eye is ne e “ovil eye.” It t are noted f 1d write care! & ment as well as the eye that makes it so e; not a_fixed gaze, for the presses all emotions xec FOR THE PICNIC LUNCH— | volks through a ricer over the top of | {all. This is a nice breakfast or lunch con dish the delicate richness of canned Pink SALMON, served right from the can. Delicious with crisp crackers and a relish. peel and split the tonguc y | to the stock with s to suit:the tast Ol | THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Tean Ainsley comes up from New York to attend a dance and foot ball game at Hamilton College. She meets Conrad Morgan, the captain of the team, and they fall madiyl in love at first sight. Conrad wins the game for Hamiiton, and in the excitement fol- Thirty-five dol- my salary, however. Do you think lars a week to start. Wwe can manage?” Thirty-five dollars a_week. Could two persons really. live on that amount? Jean seldom bought a dress that cost less than a hundred. Her iowing induces Jean to clope with him. Mpending money had been almost as The nert day he takes her to mect his mother and Jean feels Mrs. Morgan’s enmity at onca. Later she returns to tho oity and breaks the mews to her own family. CHAPTER XL Conrad’s Arrival. Conrad came to New York the fol- lowing Saturday and Jean met him at tho station. He t leaped as she saw him comse « long the plat- Torm carrying I e. In the days home, life igain, he had seemed ve rom her. & 1 how dear e loved him. g her heart fairly sang the words. And then he had glimpsed her and was hastening his stride, The next moment he had drop- ped the suit case to sweep her into Her cheeks were wet when “It's been he eatd, huskily, as he held her away from him to look down into her face. “I felt somehow as if the whole thing had been a dream and we weren't married at all. On the way up to the apartment he 1014 her the news of the college. They wern still talking about the elopement nd the fellows were all joshing Mer- ton Thorne about losing his girl to another man. 1le saved his biggest niece of news till the last, and thes 1 before they arrived, he said, ve soon? Why that's wonderful Tt isn’t much, anyway; Old in town. ow Works, I'm to go into the o business. It wi 1 beginning, . the richest man Hamilton Iron flice there 2 fool for giv: and then ended up t g me this chance. He and my were good friends, s He's not hurting reason. mself on much as Conrad was expecting them to live on. “Um afraid you won't find me a very practical wife, dearest,” she said, after a moment. “I'm going to do my best, but 1'll have a great deal to } learn.” They were edging up to the curb be- fore the apartment house so Conrad had only a moment to answer. How- ever, his xeply was confident enough. Don't worry about that. learn a lot from mother. make cou She can e, she'll be only too glad to help. | Jean wondered why ‘the gladnes | suddenly left her heart. Did she ac tually dislike Mrs. Morgan to the ex- tent of dreading to accept help from her? Oh, but she mustn't aliow her- self to feel this way! It wasn't fair to Con, and after all she was his mother.” No, she must be a sport and accept things as they were. It wouldn’t be so bad after the period of adjustment was over. Introducing Conrad to the family swept the thought of Mrs. Morgan out of Jean's mind. Gorgeous to watch Con shake hands with her father and to see the look of approval in Mr. Alnsley’s eyes. And Lawrence! His usual boyish assertiveness was absent when he met Con. He seemed actually y Mirs. Ainsley put her hands on Con’s shoulders and looked into his eyes for a long moment. Then as though what she saw there was acceptable to her she smiled at him with Jean's own radiance in the expression of her face. When Con stooped to kiss her it was a mother’s kiss that she gave him, a | sign and seal of approval. Very dif- | ferent from the way Mrs, Morgan had | welcomed her, thought Jean. But - | then. of course, she had known that the family would lika him. Her fam- ily wanted her to be happy. That was the thing that counted with them. (Copyright. 1026.) (Continued in tomorrow’s Sta Their temperature taken datly for months—to keep them crisp 'O get that refreshing crisp- nessyoulike—tender pickles, You can | dollar go a long way and, of | and prunes. Thicken with snaps rolled fine, of vinegar, one tablespoontul of su one teaspoonful of cinnamon and one or two bay leaves. The swimming batn of one of the | liners hold 120 tons of and there are 30 ranzed around the Atlantic m sea water rooms Youll be enthusiastic Haveyou noticed howenthu- i pcoIglc are who eat Post’s Bran Flakes? Theytell all thcirfricnb(is ;boutit. Thl;:y want everybody to try this delicious health food. Word -of-mouth advertis- ing has helped to make Post’s Bran Flakes the most popular bran food in the world. In delicious cereal form it meets a definite need in the diet that has been responsible for siastic the so much trouble. foo/ carbohydrates and vita- min-B. The secret of Post’s Bran Flakes’ wonderful successisitsinviting flavor. It issogood to eat that the every morning ‘‘Ounce of Preven- tion” becomesagenuine treat. Don’t you think it's time you gave Post’s Bran Flakes a fair trial? What it has ac- complished for others it can surely do for you. Order a package of Post’s Bran Flakes at your grocer’s. N\ < W If eaten regularly, Post’ Bran Flakes furnishes the in- testine with the bulk it needs for normal functioning; do- ing away with the need for Fatthisdelicioushealth cereal every day for a few weeks. At the end of that time take stock, and see how much better you feel. Then make Post’s Bran Flakes a regular part of your health program. Send for free test package. i juice, dash of tobasco and salt. Flavory, Zestful SeaFood, —Wherever You Live or Go! By ISABELLE CLARK SWEZY, Nesiondlly Knowa Cookery Espert WHOmnfitdngwlmofukod,r’d:, yet easy to digest and tempting to every taste? On out-door trips, at club luncheons, in appetizing, cooling dishes for lagging “‘warm day” appetites,— ;::dt_imc.myphne,ymm'mdcbdnum in flavor,—and a real economy. A dozen tins of Pink S, ASSOCIATED SAL CHILDREN LOVE SALMON SALAD SANDWICHES One-lb. can Pink SALMON, 1 table- spoonful any salad dressing, 2 tablespoon- cucumber pickles, 1 teaspoonful grated onion or onion juice, seasoning. Spread be- tween thin slices of bread. Ask for emy Brand CANNED PINK SALMON Firm, tender Pink SALMON meat, thoroughly cooked and packed with scrupulous cleanliness, ready for instant use, as delic- iously fresh as though only a few hours from the icy depths of the North Pacific, as it really was when canned. NOT MORE THAN 25c A POUND CAN ANYWHERE! "King of Food Fish,” so healthful in protein and iodine con- tent, can be served in a great number of plain or fancy dishes AT VERY LITTLE COST. There’s a different, ocean-fresh ALMON in your pantry solves the “What to Serve the Unexpected Guest” problem. MON PACKERS firm to the center—is a long and delicate task. On the very day of picking, the cucumbers are hur- ried into brine at our country picklingstations. Thenformonths the cure is controlled with daily thermometer readings. No won- der they “crack’ like crisp celery when you bite into them! 9 SWEET-SOUR—-DILL—-MIXED Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Dept. R 58, Battle Creek, Michigan. .Makers of Post Health Products: Post Bran Choco- late, Post Toasties, (Double-Thick Corn Flakes), Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Post’s Bran Flakes. drug laxatives. At the same time it sufoplies the body with such vital food essentials as phosphorus, iron, protein, OP.C.Co., 1926 eveybody-every day ePOSTS BRAN as an ounce o . prevention 2530 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington $1000 in Cash Prizes! Feor Practical Canned Pink Thousands of recipes already received—did YOU send one? Think of what you could do with that $500 FIRST PRIZE—someone is going to win it, and maybe for a plain dish, too! Second Prize, $100; Third, $40: Fourth, $20; Fifth, $15; 20 Prizes, $10 each and 25 Prizes, $5 each. Please state whether recipe has been tried by you and how many persons it should serve. We would like to know total cost preparing dish. Kindly indicate brand Pink SALMON used. Con- ;;!(‘) ;:;us August 31,1926. SEND YOURS IN A