Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 31

WOMAN’'S PABE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926. FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks SUB ROSA Clues to Character | | WHEN WE GO SHOPPIN BY DOROTHY STOTE. BY MIMIL BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN 01d Friends. They Overloook Details. Shopping Fallacies. ot as 10 ho w HEbh s Ly muen his Lype sees a fight, an accident i e o et waslieh and What on earth are You rushing or ‘what not, nia ‘deseription of the | DON't blame it all on the store ur | then e sure 1o | 80 for?” demanded Julla's mother, occurrences ‘will be 'quite different | the article if your purchase doesn't{you'll he the onl surveying her daughter’s frantic dash from yours, yet both had equal op- | COMe UP to your expectations. Its | It vou were j i o o ther the factn rei | Just_possible that the fault lies on | Pole veu would around the room with astonishment. }:(h:“zui:xu::"_lfi. gain mins e el Fo R B onir st e T ot wouldn “You'll have yourself all tired before eHen be g o Stheca 1t G| catl store is polite enough to | women will bus you take a step out.” 5 ardly recogn advertise that “the custor chosen. They'll but 6 i i - 8 rry. will encounter this individu ways right” or something 1o ible stuff for | ‘Oh, mother, 1 simply must hurry S aaiab e effect, 1 few of us delude oursel slippers 1o go market T've got a date for lunch with Bere- times ac . repu 1 into belfeving it's so Silk hose 1o play golf nice at twelvethirty, and I simply and often is called tricky. But it is| Take the woman who buys a hair | pissenger automobile P | not that he intends to tell a false- | net in one store and then a dozen OF seven. Dont fo “Who's Berenice, for pity's sake?” hood: he just cannot see it as you do. | more in another store. When they | mavkell & e O Doubtless, you have an acquaint | arrive at her home opens the Gk She’s the most,fas ¥ ance of this type. Have vou ever | packazes and comp: m. She, You have I fust met her last night, and liked notic 2 eyes are set close | finds that one buy appeals to her | sallsfy the need iisie fons ot e ataey | togethe icularly we the | more and she tries io return the ' top of hi - nds into | oth When she is politely but the forehead. ance from eve | firmly told that she cuu't exchar to eye is not only meager but the | or roturn h is fudi nose is thin and sharp. They are not | Yet. who's & > Before she as dependable as those set wide apart. | bonght th air . or anvthing | 1 ons with s very close else for that m er, she should have gether should not be criticized 1oo | asked whether she could return the - harshly for not seeing things clearly. | v, There is a reason for their failure io get a clear vision of what they see and hear. Tl faculty of percep. | tion is small and they overlook de her awfully. crowd and perfectly stunning. [ was surprised o death when she asked | me to have lunch with her today. I | simply mustn't be late.” : | And off she went, palpitating with fexcitement and apprehension lest she a rule, the short woman has {fuil the wonderful new friend. hort arms, a e cht and! Yet a day or so later when short arms, and since helght and|, o % cq her trom an allmorn- length should be her alm in every |, “qumber with the reminder that ftem of dress, she will avold broad | she had to be at the Vanderbilt to cuffs on her sleeves, and will instead | meet Ruth for lunch, she was furious tails that would make a vivid im { Mo Why ald : o tell ; wear a long plain sleeve that will| “Why did vou wake me up to te) pression upon others. You will not give her arm as much/benefit as pos- | . o sleep. i sible. { “But youwll be late for lunch— party and wish to exchange it o Yours for reaping benefits. i awfully late. You've only !.’l!t 15 min having heard an audible round oil g4 LETITIA. |utes now and you can't possibly . lisappro Or. perhavs, ' the eI e make 1. § Eolai v ot . “Oh, Ruth will walt. She doesn’t Cheese Eclairs. iking_up their minds to tak mind anything. known her long Mis two tablespoonfuls of back. These women hecome known may never have met the but there are plenty of women this world who are flagrantly unf: in their treatment of retail deale | Some of them wear shoes around for ! two weeks before they discover that they're too sn or on the wrong n executive or a suecessful re- | 'Y G100 S Sl ewives |tul¥‘1 narrow between the eves. (Covyright, 1926.) : Pineapple Fritters srated enough to know that,” and Julia had L Siin God With one tableapoontil of| to. the atores, and they 1 h { pineay surely bath before dressing. R s ReEn - DODUIRR wasembly ! o s ith eSO vof | their credit and the ordinary curtesy rom which it will be seen that the | 7y oy i ternational correspond. | 29 Cuts down y some rich pastry, either short|of making returns and exc lady has a fault common to| © FAI0 |31, Prepe st or DUN, roll eut very thin and|They certainly deserve their t many of us. | 10. Auror . In cas t eut into rounds measuring two inches ' Have vou ever been al a counter : w friends—people who have done |\ IO | 337 Devous | across. Wet the edges swith beaten | when a woman rushed up quite eight ave fifteen,” You change it|nothing for her, nnd whose interest| ," y ooy geer egg and put a teaspoonful of the | f ed with something that had . | and she marks the example right. ¢ be entirely superficlal—are | ;3 SHes 9. C above mixture on each round of pus-| been ruined in the wash? If A garden is + educational | Rut if you don’t give yvour seedling |treated with the greatest deference S lon i falty 9 i ision. of try 2nd fold o ich in beaten | have You may have heard how scheme of chile enough er it will die and that’s|and respect " Pronoun, . egg. roll in very fine derumbs and | disregarded instruction up with - kng the end of that. No, the teacher can’t | —Old friends—tried and true comrades | 17 yjonp 3. Japanese coin fry in deep fat a golden brown ing and laundering planting < ! ing it help in the garden. He isn't there at ready to stand by her through any A food Odored. on paper and serve hot. the consequences. te aturity he ‘ @ precisely the right time all the time. | thing—are taken for nted, shoved Kind ot broon: bla and enriching e Often 1 think that is the reason| into | the background, carelessly | 13" New England St Down. 2 You wee, there is nothing anybody | God set out the first garden—to give, ignored, - — 11 Let can do 1o help that child with his| the childre real chance to lewrn.| Boys she's just met are shown the | § i i nd her seeds o X greatest consideration. For them sl Answer to Yesterd .| 3. Manuscript (abbr) nditions set regard - . " wears her nicest frocks. puts on her ! Perceive the tlavor P child may be, r . s AT prettiest manners. But her old stand 9. Unit of germplasim how hard he tried, re 1 the - car I ' bys, the men she's known for vears T S 5. Bowl-shaped valley N he t L he t, re-| v are of ¥ - don't get the same charming re- 7. Roentgen rays. gardless £ thing but the 2 & 5 e & ception. = | 8. There. facts of ma it you help a child Any old dress will do for them. T1f Grammatical figure (plural) AlM d in his garden it simply is not his gar- she's got a grouch, they get the full Gratuity den. That is why he ought to have ]‘12![)-(100(1]0 benefit of it. king dates at the IC|o] ls: mapra e own and try himself g 2 last minute won't hurt their feelings. n will be a fairly RY FLORENCE DAVIE: Ter old friends stand for all this s of the sort he is now, because they like her. But : thev're not going to stand for it all . Frequently agine this! Tt was announced|their lives. Even old friends come to Proposed internation: for a child in a gar He plants a | hat Mr. John Smith, who has | resent the constant ignoring of their z & tapestry tiny brown sced and keeps it damp the contract to build the | fclings. led ne day @ L v s greatest bridge, is in reality It takes a long time to arouse them o little home who loves 10 [ to wrath, but once they decide to get _ Atfirmative. quietly at home and weed the | gut of your life, they move quickly _ Child When not otherwise en-| " Take Jjust as much pains to please | 37. Female sheep ed, Mr. Smith likes to put up the | tha gld guard as the fascinating new 5 s and dust off the sidewalk. For | qequaintances. .ve | years Mr. Smith has always pick It ix more important to keep those {his own pan A friends you have than to acquire a 3 | How perfectly silly e A S by It, for it Is the supreme shade in | Yet, with a straight face, the wom- | 613 friends should rate more| | FOOD AND HEALTH | ' Spring food e .| @n of the country allow such nonsense | courtesy and. consideration. than all Green peas, and spinach, dandelions 8% 110 be printed about themselves. il St e — and beet tops, green beans and, fs | “Seattle is to have a woman:mayor, | e NeW bigtimers in the world. BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, short, all green vegetables—these mi | The papers announce that N o \NJ:““::IV "111. 6.0 Food Specialist. |up the foods which the truly sophisti ¢ his | Landes is “just a homebody.” What | quiries directed to this pa { cated woman (and man’) will eat th head | flap-doodle. * Who wants a_homebody | stamped, ssed envelops Spring! Vitamins are lurking in the | 2 pths of green foods. Complexion { for the mayor of a big cit | for taking account of health stock, | clearing elements are the driving | { These Spring days are just the time If Mrs. Landes is just a homebody., | . A 1s ‘m: ’:n’\::‘v'v\ ey "l\u\.xl-‘nz‘;”.ltl Fruit Drink particularly in the case of the children. | '\:’3{::2} :;. i 1\\‘11;«1.\«1"“-’:\4:‘!»-\« tter itself that it is a re K i s the season: f¢ | Spring clothes re Important, it is Jeti > sum up | ages and instead ¢ ing ‘soft | true, for the mere changing into fresh | might as well be entirely out of the O e o nt has i good effect upen health, | health “swim if he attempts to leave Ebatelote oW tEult Avinks s changing inte mew clothing 1s | Fech foods out of his Bpring dict! s is especially for Youns 0 sock i ered tntha bodyin il poEfive tonte. Bos ¢ W the | 2ir1s who wish, and rightly, to be o ne wonder why they are t ¢ i and it and nerves and bones and | sidered knowing in such matter taken more seriously in public life, | other foods and the : other bodily tissues to change to fresh | As for yellow. the canny chooser t depth | g then they let that kind of twaddle | This means that those who suffe Ir ol ange o Tes | will sce that there is a judiclous ed and fhe printed about them from anv’tendency to acidosis will lt orms of nourishment m: pell posi-| | ivture of yellow foods with the | sw bed Suppose we face the facts cially benefited by the use of|tive health for months and even vears | green: Yellow wax heans as a change | care. | Jromebodies are just about the dear- | such drinks. Children, on the other | to come. | from green, yellow corn meal instead of | < child | gy people in the world. What's more, | hand, will enjoy this vari So Spring diets will form the text | white, and so on. For “they they are every bit s important their Summer milk and th row- | of our preachment’ % be wi WHiioioriehiinat gt et bank presidents, railroad engineers|ing bodies will also p c 2 i Most mothers know at least the| of his Spring vitamins from vellow | and Secutives. The world would | bencfit from the hody-regulating salts | rudiments of proper feeding, many of | vogetables and grains have & much worse time getting along | contained in the fruit. | them are actually adepts in the gentle | The Sonal Browen notedl tn: thell i t i | | e oc i n noted in the " aains 3 | without them thantit would without | While oranges and lemons lendlart. It is, theref color scheme for Spring appears as Marble cake is an imitation of a work of S slow ay xreat many high-powered business | themselves ide lly to_ the concoction| for granted tr e g ge child of | brown bread. a_wholesome alte child i 1 F 1| m of bevera of this type, the juices| well-to-do parents reaches the Spring 3 ‘hite. N . 0 6 3 2 B o nizs he E | L it e ou Al asack bRy | B BTAGKE fany Hirwindoristewen fhIlt | novi it e el nbusiined Pane | oo ot (naale Nature. Made with Snowdrift it tasteslike It {s not ! | send for a banker may be added. One especially attrac-| Morcover, fashions in Spring food the proc v=o ir However sweet it is to be a home- | tive ¢ drink is a prohibition | fairly well standardized. It is just | . 7o 2 them that miices th alu ]luu!\ why choose one for the mayor of | mint o is beverage is ;";“"“n that Mme. Naturc shows her- | Parkmg With Peggy Bhle e v ula city? boiling four cups of Wi nd two | self such a_sensible modiste! But in is a creamy cooki fin sow. are 3 i t{ Women aren’t all homebodies. Now |cups of sugar for 20 minutes. Twelve | spite of their general store of fnforma bl king fat for fine cakes and to Mrs. Landes, i 1t she has gone on | the fact that she | a work of art, and no imitation. Snowdrift that 1v t vou and then we find one who, through | sprigs - of fresh mint are chopped | tion on the subject not all mothers| “A man who never notices what a| 2 A day and it dies. You can’t blame | {nclination, experience and’ training, ered with one and onealf | know how to put the two and two of | woman is wearing may stll pay par- | pastry, and wholesome frying. e the re-|has become familiar with politics and | cups of obiling water. After the m"""l‘ diet principles and diet practice to-|tlcular attention to what she doesn't | business. There is no reason under : for five minutes, it is|gether so as to produce the four of | wear.” vou adding | the sun why she should not be mayor | a s - Then | complete nutrition and perfect health! seven and | of a city come the fruit juices. Add a cup o | “Spring fashions in food — t if she is going to be mayor of |orange julce, the juice of elght lem-| Thq prevailing and smart : a big city, it ought to be because she [ons and a cup of strawberry SITUD. | are white: croamm. colon ‘g::',.,‘”fl;:;’ Cucumber Salad in Boats. . is oo wise to let a road contractor| Mix all the Mquid in a large bowl| vellow! Brown is 1o be noted o P41 A goodsized cucumber will make fitstnrp of Bour DAME | ooiher. or to let the boya in the city |and dilute with chilled water to taste. | niv. ut must be used. mic, as1on: | wo boats in which to serve salad. Do | - | hall_gang “get away with murder,” | Serve with mint leaves. the -hest effects ire to be secured, | DOt pare the cucumbers, just wipe off not because she Is a”“swell” stocking | White is satisfactory when made up | With a damp cloth. then cut in halves | darner n the form of water, of which there | lenEthwise and seoon out as miich cu VOCHOR ! ould be art daily. A more de- | sl sl g R ) | \. ' (' . hou! qua il d . pes - ANCHOR 3 cided form. of white, If one may he | Should be used in tho salad. Cut the VARIATIONS—Ancker, Anker. South Carolina Pudding. permitted the expression, is that fur. [ Satumber meat into smal cubes, mix RACIAL ORIGIN—English. D Dl Y j.‘";;“""f',‘:}','n,:,',‘,“"';,,','2},",‘{‘,',’; fill the boats. Cover with mayonnaise SOURCE—A personal characteristic. | pound of brown sugar, three eggs, vellow is suppiied by aweet utter, |8 Berve on lettuce leaves. Gernish lara Is a family name which does | Sre-qeaiter Of & bound of grated although this should bo spread lightly, | W/t sliced pickled beets look my though it had an |prowneq flour, half & pound of shor, S e L Al iR =5 voutve thbiiing | Lon Sed AUt BElt aipound obidicer be found in the vellow butter as in| The Arab rides a horse or donkey » ship’s anchor S e b e other forms of yellow food. when traveling, his wife walking il £ 10 doiwith the e, | ey 0D (saspoolGEsalL liRlE tea- Young people must count on these however, in its 1 decivation, and {80 a0 i o f rotnd minger and other white foods to give them = . ver Ot 18 strictly Linglisn, * We. don't | Mion one teaspoon of ground ginger, energy for the Spring sports; there- . . EPARTMENT stores estimate sea the connection quite readily today | Heif & cu LoDl dins ;| ore we might c hem beautifiers in | [ 5 B g hecasa the word from which it is de. [OF OFAnEe Julce, one-quarter of u cup the highest sense i Lt ) that during the last ten years not in common usage in most | o qoa” and sultana lr‘ Tiitis, ol am_ color comes next. Creamy | | MOTORNG - B ¥ P 51 was it thie Tt ool SR AIA Fratiing, | bne whole milk and cream itself and there AT 4 i f | Lux has saved American wo- igland et e RouME o you are! Fach of these food fashions s oy = ction. This was |4 g 14 < . “ s i i % tions for a well built bod, strong of | s P . . vadlaword, The (A007the EE 0D Migss). and the : muscle, firm of bone In fact, cream . fabric protection and longer wear. ChirFunie) S Siie R e Srenly fover color in a beverage is so much smarter { : s . ; s hours; then cream the shortening e o yOiE pecn N To eliminate complaints about i, the “uncre” or anchorite was & | LOUTE then cream the shottent who wishes to show that she really is | |.¢ et 4 > sort of hermit, a person who turned | Tl the sugar, add the wellbeaten ;iin the know” wil not think of drink- SRS Y ¢ materials, the foremost stores and his back upon the vain follles and |5 L . Lo ng coffee and tea! 8| N i ' = 5 plensures of the world and sousht {OR SRR ANGRTAR the batter and Seeenl s s i e o T fabric-makers are asking their cus- b atlon. But gy into small greased molds or bowls i .Y be the medieval Yinglih did not alwavs g "steam for four or five hours tomers to be sure they always use = Sttt i ik | This quantity is sufficient for one . we do toduy, and they were inclined to large pudding (n this even itt Lux. As one great store puts it, SR Rtte 3§ of hin felowl {must be steamed for a longer time), L # nany beter’ than’ that of his fellows | TN, UG S TOr 8 JoRER U Experience showsthatnothingsaves That @ man “lives the life of n her. |Puddings. Fill the molds only two- fabrics like Lux.” For your protec- it.,” when all wo mean is that he E 2 = 5 B o tion Lux is sold only in the familiar blue packages—plainly marked LUX. BY PHILIP FEANCIS NOWLAN. soeiable. | Sometimes, however, the name is ctually traceahle to the ship’s an chorpas in th ase of an inkeeper “at Sign of the anchor.” These old nes often became the names of - the families which kept the hostelries ———ttmmanL——| & : Made with Rumford are real health foods. The thous- SR T ands of housewives who use Rumford are its: best | ' advertisersfor they know by that surest of all tests— ‘ | 2.4 rub experience —that its use spells SUCCESS—light, : 3--A shine tender, appetizingand best :F all, whole- TR Solarine does the job some, nutritive foods—every time. quickly-on gold, silver, Power in a package. et e =2 S The Wholesome e | ke BAKING POWDER