Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 49

WOMAN'S - PAGE. Few women feel well dressed in suit nless they wear some This vear you There are all sorts or =pring frock ®art of neck s« have wide choice. STOCK WITH SCARF ATTACHED TO WEAR WITH SUIT IN BEIGE AND BROWN. » CLIPPED MARABOU COLLAR IN TWO SHADES OF GRAY TIED AT TH SIDE WITH PLEATED CREPE DE CHINE ENDS. of silk scarfs, there are the conven- tlonal fur scarfs and there are here and there feather scarfs and other such less usual arrangements. With the new suits women here and abroad have chosen between some one of the new scarfs and a one--animal fox scarf. You might think, that the decision rested with the pocketbook. You can get a silver fox scarf for ahout $200. Rather nice silk scarfs may be bought for $5—one-fortieth as much as the fur scarf. Of course, you may wear some fur besides silver fox. Fointed £ox is charming and less ex- pensive and there are attractive fox xcarfs in beige, platinum, blue or peach color. But these are almost alwavs quite expensive too. The fact is that if you cannot afford EVERYDAY Widc_a Choice Offered in Scarfs BY MARY MARSHALL. a really good animal scarf it is much better to have none, and to wear some sort of silk scarf instead. Many women own the fur scarfs and then wear silk scarfs most of the time. They find them more becoming and, on warm days, more comfortable. It is, of course, a pleasant sort of satis- action to know one has one of the fox scarfs reposing safely at home. With some women the item “silk scarfs” amounts to more in the course of the season than the item “fur scarfs'—because there are new and interesting silk scarfs almost every day and a dozen fads with silk scarfe that one wants to follow. Just now there are some charming flat.crepe scarfs, decorated with _hand-painted figures—dancing girls, 1®tle ladies in ioke bonnets and enormous skirts, odd littdle animals, flowers and land- scapes even. The figures are some- times outlined with a tracery of gold thread. In Paris recently women have been buying lengths of colorful wide ribbon for their scarfs. Theke are sometimes arranged ascot fashion, fastened with a brooch at the front. (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. pogh i BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb. Farina with Cream. Omelet. Toast. Marmalade. Coffee. LUNCH. Fisl' Chowder. Hearts of Lettuce. French Dressing Strawberry Tarts. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup with Rarley. Baked Mackerel. Delmonico Potatoes. Green Peas Tomato Salad. Peanut Dressing. Pineapple Meringue Pile. Coffee. STEWED RHUBARB. Wash rhubarb well, but do not peel. Cut into inch lengths, and to each quart sprinkle over one heaping teaspoon soda, then cover with boiling water, and let stand about 10 minutes, then drain off. Mix generous half- cup sugar with one teaspoon cornstarch for each quart rhu- barb (by using soda you save almost half the quantity sugar). Stir all together, cover and let cook slowly, either on back of stove or in over until tender. STRAWBERRY TARTS. To one pint of mashed bergies add sugar to taste, and whisk in the stiffly-beaten whites of two eggs. Line tart shells with rich pastry, fill with the mixtére and bake. When done drop a bit of meringue or whipped cream in the center of each. TOMATO SALAD. Remove skins from ripe to- matoes, cut in thick slices cross- wise, place on lettuce feaves, garnish with sprigs watercress and serve with peanut dressing. Peanut dressing: Mix gogether equal parts peanut bufter and mayonnaise, season generously with_salt, ‘dilute with vinegar and beat to dmooth paste. QUESTIONS SUB ROSA BY MIMI. “His T:fite Is So Common.”. That's what Gladys writes to tell me about her man. She despairs of ‘ever raising him to ‘her high level. He likes the most dreadfu) things— awful books and silly Jjokes and dreadful furniture and, worst of all, | slapstick ‘comedy! This lpst is the sorest point o} all. For, you see, Gladys and Teddy are engaged in saving every cent they can. They haven't much money for amusements, and when they do step out to a movie Gladys likes to enjoy herself. i She looks forward to ‘the regular Saturday night show. So dves Teddy. However, it seems that even this simple_pleasure is to, be robbed of some of its jo. Last Saturday night she had the harrowing experience of sitting through a long, gruesome comedy, complete with huge men in mustaches and silly-looking girls, and hearing Ted simply roar with laughter. It was bad enough to have to watch the dreadful performance on the screen withoyt having to witness Teddy’s revolting delight. Gladys worked herself up into such tate that nothing would do but a ight talk with the low, vulgar boy riend. ' So, on the way home, she opened up on him with afriendly little speech: “Well, I'm really glad, in a way, to know the sort of thing you thoroughly enjoy. I think we haven't under- stood each other at all well. I had no idea In just which direction . your tastes lay. It's rather surprising to find that you derive pleasure from the very lowest form of ‘amusement, but I dare say 1 shall get usedyto the idea.” And more to the same effect. She expected, I believe, a very sin- cere apology from Teddy. But she got instead a spirited reply that. took her breath awa “Well, if the sort of amusement I crave is half as low as the wishy-washy senti- mental love stuff you fail for I'll eat my hat.” ‘And he went on for a good’ five minutes elaborating on that theme. Now Gladys wants to know what to do about it all. Can she be happy with a man who not only craves low amusement, but insults her own bet- ter feelings? Yes, she can be happy if she'll only try hard not to be superior. She’s no judge of what's the cor- rect thing to like. Teddy Is perfectly right in saying that her sensational- loving mind absorbs just as cheap stuff as does his own low-comedy mentality. We can't all enjoy the same ‘things and when we run up against a strange like or dislike in our men we mustn't mount the high horse and preach sermons on ‘bigger and better things. Before you start riding Tom, Dick or Harry because he's fond of baser forms of art be sure you haven't any weaknesses yourself. To every low-comic writer in the world today there are at least six sentimental Susies writing sickly slush. e And if our men folk support the former, we women certainly eat up the sob ladies, (Copyright. 1926.) g 2imi ill ke xlad to anawep pny tnaulries rected to this paper. provi & stamped. Sddressed envelope te inciosed. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. ~ Seeing how gay and pretty another womar has made her bedroom is al- ways an inspiration. Here is just a glimpse of a simple but wholly delight- ful room which one woman achleved, The Daily 1. Chart. 4. Go 1In. 7. Possessive. 10. Farewell. 11. Country. Child. South American rodent, 15. The grampus. 16. Born. 18. Russian river, 21. Exist. Notable period. Not well. Act. The Southwest wind. Chinese monetary unit. Pottugese coin. 30. Devour. 31. Small pie. Hindu gentleman. 38. Negative. 40. European deer. 41. Falsehood. French definite article. Carrion parrot. Swedish coin. Form of wit. Resinous substance. Lesser demon. Extending window. . Give out officially. . Cut off. . Annoys. . Form of address. 4 44. 4 To get stains out The keys of a piano times remain down after having If the offending key 18 gently raised a little and the front edge rubbed with a will be found to work quite properly. been struck. lead pencil (black), it « Woodwork which has painted should be well smeared with lime.water, which can be obtained at any druggist. The paint dry, and then paint. will dry In half the time. the brush in water when you 1t will be quite have finished. soft for next day. If the sink is at all greasy try. the following plan: Dip a piece of flannel in kerosene oll and My Néighbor Says: of brown shoes cut a lemon in thin slices and rub well into the leather, then polish with brown polish. stains will quickly disappear and the shoes look equal to new. _(Copyright, 1926.) . Floor covering. . Worship. . Hole in the ground. . Prefix; good. 5. Beverage. . New England State (abbr.). . An artificial language. . Worn out. . Member of a tribe . Fruit. . Cease trying. . Medieval trading vessel. . Before. Southern State (abbr.). . Malt liquor. Nobleman. Exaggerated. . Small island. Roumanian coin. Noah's ship. European deer. . Small river duck. Group of politicians. JAtmosphere. Insect. Department of Bolivia. Monkey-like mammal. . Parrot. . Pinch. . Cathedral city in France. 9. Doctrine. 50. Foot-like organ. 2. Leave (abbr.). ._Exists. Wisconsin Indian some- to be Let Put Fricassee of Lobster. VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1926. Croés1Word Puzzle nglis BY W. L. GORDON. Lessons in Words often misused: Don’t say “what did you do that for?” Say “why did you do.that?” Often misprenounced: Ennui. Pro- nounce ang-we, the a as in “arm,” e in “we,” accent last syllable. Often misspelled: Bacilli. Synonyms: Marrlage, wedding, wed- {lock, nuptialg,- matrimony, union, espousal. Word study: “Use a word three times and it s yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Vulnerable: capable of being wounded. “The valley was selected-as a vulner- able point of attack. Brains With White Sauce. Cut two cupfuls of cooked calves’ brains in small dice. Marinate with French dressing. Mix two heaping tablespoonfuls of chopped peppers, half a cupful of chopped mushrooms, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a few drops of onion juice, two table- spoonfuls of flour and one cupful of stock or milk. Cook for eight min- utes, stirring all the time. Add the brains, season with salt, red pepper, a grate of nutmeg and a few drops of tabasco or Worcestershire sauce. No Radio Piker. From the Princeton Tiger. “Man, you ain’ gettin’ no distance a-tall, is vou?” “Say, brown gal, heah dat whistlin'? Dems de Canary Islands!” E EAT AND BE HEALTHY Stick to the Reducing Diet. The other day a cartoonist had a drawing of a “timid soul” man being advised by his doctor to eat only a light salad for dinner. The next draw- ing showed the man sitting in a restaurant ordering his simple lettuce salad, and the astonished and doml- neering walter asking “Is that all?" Then the drawings showed the “timid soul” succumbing. He ends up by ordering a dinner from “soup to nuts,” with the poor lettuce salad sandwicheed In between dishes of heavy indigestible foods. Now the fair lady who is on a re- ducing dlet often proves to be a “timid soul” when she is invited to a lunch- eon-bridge. She eats the mayonnaise “_she eats the whipped cream—she eats the chocolate cake. It's very hard to have all the delicious things that Mrs. Stout loves trotted out and set before her and she not fall off her diet. One course is for her to eat at home, before the card game appointment, a very light lunch of the foods allowed. Then at the party she can nibble at the things on the ‘‘can eat” list and heroically do without the rich fixings. | She can niage to make enough pre- | tense i : <0 as not to offend the hostess zood luck the hostess is tryine . zet thin herself and she runs to ihe non-fattening delicacies, . Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet " The Right Food Is the Best Medicine then the situation is saved for Mrs. Stout. One thing about slipping from the dlet is a weakening of the will power. It takes extra determination to get back again. It's like a fellow who falls off the water wagon. The lady who eats four or five chocolate creams at an afternoon bridge game reawakens her appetite for sweets. She weakens her desire for the salads, fruits and vegetables she should eat. - Did you ever mnotice that it's the roly-poly lady who dip= into the candy dish oftenest? Her skinny sister has no longing for the sweet temptations. Such a perverse ness! The “timid souls” who wish to gro~ thin will have to brace up their de terminations and stick to the diet. Mrs. J. T.—Is buttermilk fattening Answer—Real buttermilk is not fa: tening, as the butter fat has been re. moved. Artificlal buttermilk, soured by lactic acid bacillus, has the same nutritive value as sweet milk. Havinz laxative properties, however, artificial buttermilk is not quite so fattening as large quantities of swest whole milk. M. M.——Do acid frufts causs acid in the system? Answer—No. . Fruit acids are immediately changed in the stomach and converted into their alks line salts. Here’s a ‘& new food treat! Itis food that tastes géod to them —food that is good for them. This is the happy combination children everywhere are finding in Heinz Rice Flakes—the new good food with the new good flavor. Never have you tasted anythidg quite like these crisp, tender, nourishing flakes. Your grocer has them now. HEINZ RiceFlakes AND THIS IS WHY—In' perfecting this A NEW Flavor created an entirely new flavor—s flsver secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. Remiove the meat from a three. pound cooked lobster and chop it. Add the yolks of three hanl-boiled eggs rubbed to a paste, half a tablespoon- rub all over the surface of the sink with it. Then wash well with warm water and soap and leave the cold water faucet run- ning for a few minutes. This new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific prepacation. And Heinz has Answered by DR. S. PARKES CADMAN Qpestiong, from readers are aneweted daily By Dr. S es Cadman, presidens of the Federal Councll of Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Cadman seeks to answer in. uiries that appear to be representative of e"'trends of thought in the many letters which he receives. o Indianapolis, Ind. Why do so many educators, preach- ers and moralists blame our young folks for their restlessness and dis- content? Are not these uncomfortable feel- #ngs the price of human progress? Answer—Yes. Old and young, and far more often the latter, find them- welves in disconsolate moods simply because they have surpassed the things that once satisfied them. Man's pathway to maturity is thick- 1y strewn with his discarded idols. #'he toys that formerly tickled one's #ancy or made one forget his vexa- tlon and grief now excite his amuse.| “For this Melchizedek, King of i ment. . Salem, priest of God Most Hllh,‘whg taking her colo eme from a chintz pests. ATl kinds. No from the | which intrigued her with its mellow muss. Just spray it Mental and spiritual expansion com- RS o e ights of vesterday. Many-a baffled philosopher tries to lliate the consequent disillusions by idding us suck the sweets of poetry, |3 {is | without @rt and literature. But the lasting cure for restlessness end discontent is in the consciousness pf genuine growth. And the unfailing ®ource of that growth is the brave ac- ceptance of life which makes men and | ‘women, old and young. serene, con- tented, energetic and hopeful. ¥ The permanence of these gifts, for ‘want of which 0 much human exist- ence is distracted today, is assured by belief in the God whose consolation s strength and fortitude and peace. Given a chance, the undying powers ©of our nature, when allied to their Maker in love and service, will vindi- cate their growing pains again and pet again. : Red Bank. N. J. Is President Coolidge similar to RWashington and Lincoln with respect to any of his traits of character or any of his political theories? Answer—The three Presidents named sprang from the same racial stock and tion he made of his political ideals that remarkable development of na- tlonal integrity and oneness” which he personified, and for which he died. He was an ardent disciple of Wash- ington. President Coolidge has endeared himself to the people at large because of hils thrift, reticence, devotion to duty and practical sagacity. A New Englander to the manner born, he is also a firmly convinced and enlightened nationalist and a sympathetic humanitarian. He reveres Lincoln and Washing ton and often”quotes them when their examples or counsels are germane to his _theme. New Rochelle, N. Y. ‘Will you kindly explain the passage in Hebrews vii.1-3: met Abraham returning slaughter of the Kings and blessed him, to whom also Abraham_divided a tenth part of all (being first, by interpretation, King of righteousness, and then also King of Salem, which King of Peace; without fathe mother, without genealogy | having neither beginning of days nor end of life, but being made like unto | the Son of God), abideth a priest con- tinually.” Answer—Melchizedek's mysterious and magnificent persosality is men- tioned twice in the Old: Testament (Genesis, xiv.18; Psalms, cx.4). In the first reference this King of Salem met Abraham on the patriarch’s return from his victory over cond Thou art a priest forever after the order of Melchize- dek.” Both references are blended in the passage you quote, which ad strange information that this priest King was without parents or geneal- ogy, “having neither beginning of days nor end of life,” but was like unto the Son of God, He evidently is regarded by writer of the Hebrew Epistle as the the tones. : The . chintz has a _ coffee-colored ground with a flower design in_dull rose, old blue, yellow and dark green. The chintz was used for the drapes, valance and slip covers. The under curtains are of a soft, clear yellow voile. The floor is completely carpeted with a deep-piled Wilton velvet in dark green. The dressing table skirt and the flounce which hangs from the win dow seat are old rose glazed chintz, and the bedspreads are blue organdie over a tan foundation. (Copyright, 1926.) —e Parsley Omelet. ake four eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of milk or cream, pepper and salt to season, and three tablespoonfuls of finely- chopped parsley. Break the eggs into a dish, beat them well with a fork, add the cream or milk, the chopped parsley and the seasoning of salt and pepper. Dissolve the butter in an omelet pan or small frying pan. ‘When hot, pour in the mixture, stir very slowly with a fork over a hot helps to clean the pipes as well as the sink. A splendid dry mop can be made from the legs of old black Cut off the feet of about 15 stockings and slit them open lengthwise, then sew them together amd fasten them onto a stockings. mop handle. tul of chopped parsley, spoonful of salt, a and a little paprika. Lalf tablespoonfuls of flour, and cook for 5 minuies, the oughly. Serve with crackers. a tea- rate of nutmeg Melt three heap- ing tablespoontuls of butter, add four stir smooth, gradually add one¢ and one- half cupfuls of milk, add seasonings then add lobster meat and heat it thor- until [Free your where they hide. deadly fumes drive themout. Another spray or two. fore your eyes. sweep the dead bugs out.” Spray IMPROVED DETHOL today. Simple —Safe—Sure. Guaran- home from BUGS SPRAY DETHOL. Made by a wonderful new secret formula. IMPROVED It destroys The They die be- Then fehedbut b : it pine i ik onl 2 contatnin ‘can and handy ol Manutacturing Co, Inc., Richmon back unless you're posi- e you s gallons, $4.° Big com- rayer, Va. 1. . No MATTER what you do on this holiday or where you go, there’s one - A ceoling, refreshing drink for Decoration Day! Keep this fine old ginger ale‘in mind, therefore, when you make up fpherited its salient characteristics, | tVP! priest of the Old Testament | fire, shake the pan; when set, shape 3 rif k tha 9, 1 r r fO 0] which they shara in ‘common with | dispensation who foreshadowed the | the' omelet on one side of the pan. | q. 4 eau L l t drin| t's sure to add an extra bit your grocery order for Decoration sbout G5 per cent of the American | eternal priesthood of Christ. allow it to take:color In_the oven, in from T of joy to each happy hour. ... Day. You will never forget the people. This writer seems to have looked |then turn quickly onto a hot platter » « ” ] | unon “Melohizedek s further resem-|and serve. Sprinkle over with| Head to Foot Good old “Canada Dry. wonderful flavor! They belonged to the same general liglons and political type. notable as t s for its marked variations. Their eonstitutionalism is the outgrowth of : thousand vears of unbroken prece- ents modified by repeated contrac with constantly ehanging conditions. bling Jesus because he had no an- cestral claims to his sacred office and belonged to no official caste. Yet he had attained the highest hierarchical rank by virtue of his holiness. lowli- ness and undefiled dedication to God. The ancient priest king who spread chopped parsley. 'HERE is but one ic which will confer on woman a skin gloriously beautiful from head to foot. The gic of absolute cleanliness. Soap alone does not give that cleanliness, daintiness and softness which she so You will welcome it at luncheon and at dinner. when the summer sun beats down and yqu want a meal that is light and cool. . . . In mid- BUY THE DELICIOUS ‘The most convenient way to buy “Canada Dry.” Twelve bottles in a small, DOZEN! President Washington wa® a Vir-| stusained abeolutely desires.. But a pure soap, substantial carton. 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