Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 39

WOMA Treatment of Shoe-Polish Stains BY LYDIA LE BARON W Just before starting for a week end in the country Bernice decided that Wge black lcather hat box which she must carry did not look quite as black and shiny as she wished. “That's casily remedicd.” thought she, and ran for a box of shoe polish. “I'll treat it just the way I do my | e BHE WAS W HER APP LEFT HO) TIRE. L. PLEASED WITH CE WHEN SHE shoes when they begin to look shabby. But I must be sure and rub off all the blacking or it will leave marks on the skirt I have just had cleaned. 1 can do that all right.” Bernice went vigorously to the tas Surely with so much hard rubbing not «t vestige of the polish could be left to do damage to her ne: lizht blue and g NS PAGE. THE EVENING ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY possible to determine this by the smell. The method for removing this kind of a stain differs from the other, for. while soap and water rightly applied will eradicate the stain from the other polish, turpentine is best with a tur- pentine polish. How to Take Out Spot. To remove such a stain immerse the discolored portion in turpentine and spread on a smooth surface, With a clean piece of blotting paper under | material. Put the right side of the goods against the blotting paper. $o that the stain can leave the cloth with- out passing through it to the reverse | side. Take another piece of cloth, dip it in the turpentine and rub over dis- colored surface. Spot-Removing Hint. A method of spot removal. which applies equally well to the use of soap and water or cleaning fluid, is to put the spotted part over a small bowl con- taining the cleaning agent and work entirely within the area of the bowl. MENT FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Omelet Rice Muffins Coftee. Ow! Stop! Yer's too rough in yer How'd ver like it if I bited yer SUB ROSA LUNCHEON. e Baked Stuffed Tomatoes on Toast Lettuce Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Boiled Rice with Raisins Spiced Cake Tea. her particular man, Milton, was broad- = | minded about ever¥thing she did. DINNER. | If Daffy wanted to drink and smoke cotch Broth and swear he let her, without any pro T;)r‘-flgggxfow:“kzlzus test. Daffy was complacent. o co Potatoes Hosh _ Corn_on Cob With their. men Baked Indian Pudding Tom, Dick and Harr Coffee. lently if their sweetheart S inclination to indulge in _ _RICE MUFFINS. | peculiar to the modern girl r one v‘up of water in which Daffy knew that she would be happy : bofled into one cup | |\hen she marrled Milton, for he zave ”’“ll "]‘; led rice and one and | |per perfect freedom to do as she chose S nm‘f‘”“fjl‘;""l"‘e:m:“":;‘;‘ and that was what our hercine want ’ - | jed one and one-half cups flour, bt sias e iiv 1 ! p s s generally understood that e T iyited with one | |the two young people were to marry :‘anr‘)m:n _veiing Spow "‘i one some day or other. Nothing had been Tt u_:‘_‘p{’gg“s,:l‘(‘“"'l,i‘l‘l"““‘l’f’;"' said, but they'd been going together e it e . | for a long whil o .‘_‘):" thirds full and bake | | “something rather curious happened aquick oven. one night, after Daffy and Milt had T known each other almost three vears. e LD TOMBTORS. |They were out at the roadhouse o, ot ahes from . stonform | |dancing together in a big ve when and scoop out portion of pulp. Gl bt e Melt two tablespoons fat, add 3 e, e % BY MIML said he was showed any the habits ex- isfled with her g it box and all, when she house to take the five-minute walk to the train. At the end of her journey was another short walk. As Bernice entered the room she was to occupy she caught sight of herself in a long nirror. There on ther side of her | skirt were two black ches wher the hat box had rubbed. Polish Spot on Skirt. | “Oh!" she a gasp, and sank de- | Jectedly into a chair. He pretty, | fresh, clean skirt, with those two ugly Dlack marks upon it. It was disheart- ening, but Bernice decided not to be too thoroughly discouraged until she had made some effort to remove the stains. Bernice made some inquiries. Turpentine Polish. The paste she had used w contained turpentine. of being mixed with water or oil, as is the case with soms pas polishes, the iamp black was mixed with turpentine left the s one that That is, instead one slice onion finely chopped. one tablespoon chopped green pepper and two chopped mush- rooms and cook until tender. Add one-half cup chopped cooked veal, mixed with one- half cup soft bread crumbs, one tablespoon chopped cooked ham and one tablespoon butter melted: stir until well blended, then fill tomatoes. Dot with butter, place in baking pan with very little water and bake one-half ~ hour. Baste twice during cooking with hot water and melted butter. - Serve on toast. vather innocent looking jood Lord.” said Milt. “Fh Nancy, the kid who lives next door to me. .What's she doing here? She’ only an infant. A few minutes later he gave another exclamation: “That guy ought to he hanged,” he snorted wrathfully. “He's given Nancy something to drink. She oughtn't to’ drink."” : “Well, for smoodness sake, since when have you turned reformer Dafty wanted to know in great su price. “Never heard you kick before | about a girl drinking.” “Well, Nancy's different. right for her to drink. topped.” was too complacent and sure of herself to worry over that remark But it might have given her food for thought if she'd been a wiser person. It might have prepared her for a shock which came to her when she 1t doesn't She ought BAKED INDIAN PUDDING. One cup scalded milk, two teaspoons quick cooking tapi- oca, two tablespoons cornmeal, one-half cup molasses, one- half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon cinna- mon. Cook one hour. in the polish she had applied. It was BEDTIME STORIE The Queer Climber. The humblest fol to secing eves Wil furnish a surprise. 1d Mother Nature. Both to Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk there was one kind of shellfish on the beach which was of no interest at all. That was because neither Reddy nor Jimmy had seeing eyes. Both Reddy and Jimmy thought of these shellfish as a kind of Clam. But one day it struck Reddy that these @idn’t live like any other Clams; that 18, they were not living in_burrows in the mud, or in the sand. It was then “I'LL BELIEVE ANYTHING YOU | 8AY,” REPLIED REDDY HUMBLY. that his interest became aroused and | he began to grow curlou: i They were not just the shape of the | Clams he was acquainted with. The | shells seemed to be covered with sort of thick skin, and this was a zlossy black, bluish or brown. The empty shells which covered the beach | were bluish inside. There were two shells, just as with the Clam, and these shells were rather thin. These | things like Clams seemed to live to- gether in great masses which covered | the mud flats and in places were at- | tached to the rocks. Occasionally would find a very large one | aweed attached to it. This he 1d been washed in by the t he brownish skin that covered them reminded him in a way of fresh water | clams which Jerry Muskrat was d of, and which you know lly Mussels What are these things?” he asked avwing the Gull, pointing to a lot of them. Mussels, acornfully everybody raywing rather I thought 2l when he replied ¢ “Mussels. new a Mu her, after all. The man who lets you do just as | you please may be the best sport vou | | know, but he isn't always the man [ who Toves vou best BY THORNTON W. BURGESS mehow, even these modern boys s about | have quaint, old-fashioned. ide | the woman they're going to marry. | They let other girls tear around saw it. The first thing I know you'll | just as they please—they offer them be asking me what stones are.” | smokes, pour them drinks, laugh at “Well, you needn’t be so cross about | their swearing. but they make new, it,” replied Reddy. I thought they |strange rules when they fall in love were some kind of Clams, but if you | with the real girl. ‘re Mussels, why I suppose | When a man s it's |in the prety vices of today, but that | certain oth girls ood for that sort of thing, yvou've got to make up your mind that you don’t ratesAl with the gentleman. Tt isn't alw A matter of self-con rts intimating that v're Mussels. ing, anywz s that so?" exclaimed Graywing. “Is that so? Well. I don't suppose there is anything interesting in them to folks who don't use their eves. 1 would hardly expect you to find any- thing interesting in a Mussel. Look at that one over there fast to the side of that rock. It hasn't entered your head to wonder how it sticks there, " has it?" {1y considers bad tendencie: Reddy looked a little bit foolish. It | hadn’t occurred to him to wonder how | that Mussel could cling to the side of | that smooth rock. He went over to it now and looked at it. He took hold of it. It was fastened securely to that rock. He looked up at Graywing and | hesitated. You see, he just hated |u| admit that there was something intef- | four small onions and four green pep- esting after all about that Mussel. [ pers. Slice the tomatoes and onions Then he grinned sheepishly. “I'll take | thin. Sprinkle over them one-half a it all back, Graywing,” saidshe. “How | cupful of salt and leave over night in under the sun can a Mussel hang onto |-a crock or enameled receptacle. The a rock like this?" | next morning drain off the brine. Into “Go over and look closely,” said {a separate pan put one quart of vine- Graywing. “If you use your eyes, you | gar, one level tablespoonful each of | probably will see a little yellow thread | black pepper, mustard seed, celery | which fastens that Mussel to the rock.” | seed, cloves, allspice and cinnamon | Reddy looked. Sure enough, it was |and three-fourths cupful of salt. Bring | as if that Mussel was growing with |to a boil and then add the prepared | little vellow roots out of the rock. | tomatoes, onions and peppers. Let | “That is a little sticky matter that | boil for 20 minutes. Fill jars and seal the Mussel makes, and which is |while hot. thrown out and hardens on whatever | s it touches. 1 suppose vou wouldn't believe it if T told you that that Mus- sel can climb up this rock.” “I'll believe anvthing you sa plied Reddy humbly. Graywing looked pleased. “It's a fact.” said he. *“He can throw out | these little threads. and they stick to | They are not inter- ometimes loesn’t care t he secret- |all the freedom you like, it means that he just | enough for you to curb v (Mimi will be glad to answer your lovs nestions. Just inclose a stamped. ad- ressed envelope for a personal reply Green Tomato Pickle. Take four quarts of green tomatoes, re- | the rock, and he can pull himself up. It is very slow work, and it takes him | «a long time to move a very short dis- tance, but he can move.” “Say!” exclaimed Reddy impulsive- y. “Everything is interesting when | you come to know it.” | (Copsright. 1926.) Motor Hat Bag. Motorists and other traveler: have found it a problem to ki of their dress hats, which of necessity | must be taken along, will tind a solu- tion to the problem in an emergency "']h‘w f hat bag made as follows: Take two il sheets of newspaper, double sheets, i and slip the open edges of one sheet i M‘"‘\N‘i into the open edges of the other en- \ bt tirely back to the fold. This leaves two folded edges. Double up all four s at the bottom and pin in place. being double, is quite sub- Chase&Sanborns SEAL BRAND oot MESEegiN T ke Tt u}lwwflr All the | had a great deal of trouble objected vio- | in | " young, extremely pretty and | found that Milt wasn't going to marry all right for you to indulge freely | gratulation when some Loy gives vou | . : b.‘ i cu ....‘Z‘H ‘u‘ . i STAR, WA DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX How to Cure a Husband or Wife of Quarreling.‘ Can She Make a Go-Getter Out of Shiftless Fiance? AR DOROTHY DIX We have been married for flve years, own our house and car, have just enough money. My wife is a good cook, house- keeper, etc.. and knows how to dress. But it I3 Impossible for us to agree. We don't seem to See things in the same light at all, and we are in a continmous fight Plobably I could get another wife and we could agree, but then again she might not possess the good points my present wife has. Hawever, as it is, we are both miserable, and this everlasting rowing is driving both of us dippy. What do you think about it? DUBIOUS. T think that any husband and wife who are alwa with eagh other are already dippy. because any two sane pe along t/gether in peace if they really want to do so. Angwer: quarreling sons can get | ¢ “There are plenty of troublous situations in difficult to remedy. There is the case, for instance, when one must live with a disagreeable and cantankerous mother-inlaw, who gets upon one's nerve: and who must be endured because there is no other place for her to go. | There is the case where the wife is constitutionally lazy and sloppy and inept, where a man has to live in a house that is as dirty as a pigsty and | jeat food that would Kill an ostrich. There is the case where the wife is extravagant, and Keeps a man's nose to the grindstone with her wastefulness. There is the case where the man is a surly brute, or a philanderer, or & drunkard, or a shiftless loafer. matrimony that are ver: 1 1; There is not much vou can do to cure cases such as these, but there i sovereizn remedy for unhappiness in the households where the onl | trouble is that the hu nd and wife spat over everything that comes along. All the; ve 1o do is to have a heart-to-heart talk. and recognize how idiotic the: in ruining a perfectly good marriage by quarveling—and then st as surely as yvou can it which you have a predilection. olve that you will not debate any question | ide questions that affect you bhoth any other Let your wife have her way one timie, and That is the way mothers settle the matter an cut out arguin gambling, or any other vice fo Just mak cast-iron whatever, and if you can't de » turn and turn about. you have your way the next. between quarreling children, | Don't start anything yourself. and if your wife hegins a fight retire from the field in silence. No one can quarrel long by himself. It is the snapp: comeback that keeps the thing going out drink or | ¢ And what difference does it make if you and your wife don't think on every subject? You have no idea how broad and tolerant you when once you rise to the he s of realizing that other people have the | same right to their opinions that vou have to yours. And. after all. don’t you hink that a rubber-stamp wife who thought just exactly as you do would be dull compan; alike | | | i | become | d I certainly wouldn't advise vou to swap off a wife who is a good cook nd a good housekeeper on the chance of getting a woman with whom you | would never disagree. There are not many women with whom it is always | easy to live. and who don’t contradict their husbands at times. Better stic k| | to the one you have and get her to sign the armistice. DOROTHY DIX. . v t it i . 't " MISS DIX: 1 am engaged to a young man who. I know, loves me | v | and sincerely wishes to get married. but it seems that he {lacks the power and push to make any headw During the five years we | have been engaged he has never saved one nt, until this vear, when he | | salvaged $85 from his bonus. T don't think it is fair that I should have | continually to nag at him about saving his money. his temper and we have an argument. itter v. and when I do, he loses | I Please tell me your opinion of the PERPLEXF Answer: If T were going to marry that sort of man T should not resign my_job when I got married. On the contrary, I would hang on to it with both hands because T would know that the chances are that I would not only | have to support myself, but him. > t t You will do well to consider this matter married, because the man who is not galvanized into some sort of action to zet the woman he wants is never going to show any speed. Furthermore, he is mighty apt to slump as soon as he has her. Many women marry men of this kind thinking that they can supply the pep and ambition the man lacks {and that when they get hold of the man's money they can save it, but their rosy little plan never works out satisfactorily. t t 1 very seriously before you get 1 v othing on earth kills a man's lo; ging him on, and nothing d woman so much as for a n initiative to make any and husband begin qua and she wants to save » for his wife so quic sillusions or disgusts an energetic, ambitious ust to be shiftless, with too little energy or hing of himself. or to get anywhere. And when a wife rreling over the pocketbook when he wants to spend it is good-night to Cupid as for her to ! i There is one thing that women don’t realiz | that is that go-getters are born, not made. as much a talent as a tenor voic every man to have it as it would be arly enough, I think, and ». The gift of making money is just ind it is just as unreasonable to expect to expect him to be an opera singer. Nor is the ability to make money Theve are men so lovable and sweet, desirable as husbands even with empty pockets. So. before you marry yvour man consider avhether with him. and whether you are willing amily, for he will never char g g— the greatest gift a man can - have. so fine and gencrous, that they are vou are willing to he o work yourself and help support . 1926.) DOROTHY DIX. sed. But there is jest one pervision. there's a pervision, and wats | | 2 pop sed, and I sed. Perviding | [ Sou take that darn pickture of me off | | of the mantelpeec i BY LEE PAPE. | Meening a sissey fotograff of me | | wen I was about 3 vears old with long | s and a sailer hat, and pop sed. No | | sooner sed than done, and 1 dont Your referving to me.. 1 sippose? | blame you. pop sed, and T sed. I made up 3 reso- | And he took it down and stuck it | lutions to keep, do you wunt to heer | Way im the back of the hookcase. me | them poo? ing, Wat if ma asks ware it is? ! Refer her to me. pop sed. Wich I will. Pop was smoking to himself and I | sed. Hay pop. me mo; hardly enything, | them in a sistem. matic manner, in other werds forst, 2nd and 3rd, he sed. Well the ferst on | study so hard in skd | reports will be so perfeck you wont | veckonize them, I sed | ine, exellent, even if Im just bare- | Iy able to reckonize them I wont hold | it agenst you. pop sed. And the Znd one is to allwa my hands and face as cleen get, espeshilly at meels so other peeples appetites, 1 sed. plendid, and wats the 3rd, pop sed, and I sed, The 3rd is not to start to smoke till Tve stopped growing. | 3_ideal resolutions. pop and 1| | f . | k-conditioning law is ex- | is, Im going to ed to become effective January 1. 1 this term my THE ELITE OF s keep | they'll | to help | BLEMISHES yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subt le film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Size Ferd. 7. Hopkins&Son, New York Gouraup's ORIENTAL CREAM “"wm.w i .*‘W‘ i “M‘W” N 1843 DANIEL 3’ WEBSTER’S Washington dence is the scene of a scintillant social gath- ering . . . Here stands General Scott and Gen- eral Cass and other fa- mous figures. . . There is the “Colossus in mind"—Daniel Webster and his worthy wife pre- siding over the brilliant fete . . . The phenom- enal activity of this so- A SAFE deduction —that Chase & Sanborn’s Seal BrandCoffee with its distinc- tive quality and flavor will win you, as it has six decades of coffee drinkers. resi- + COFFEE Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality 2117—2119 Fourtee: B favorable, au dition until after s nset, wheuo they sume a benign—but vorable—nature. only time that justifies spec | or that spells succ | this period | ary | tention In the atternoon, and | must | avoided. given up social or family life. | ordinary and In their earlier ‘teens, however, they will not be o fortunate, and the signs this stage. for them is a disposition goes, will be hard to man. age, as they w | per | them. It | and they at times, any are never lacking in respect, which is | as honest as it is sincere. full of energy, and “go-get-it-iveness, directed in the'w as those who you SHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. Willie Willis “My dog won't come to me when |1 call him today because I tried that new him this morn toothpaste on g (Copyright. 1026.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. aspects ave until then abrupt- se and in. this con fa Tomorrow's planetary and continue ittle after noon. They y change and hecome adve picious, and remain M not actively The mornin 1 effe ss for any radi Contracts executed during will be carried out. and geous. Only custom- should engage yvour at- ‘hange. ve ad duties ations to vield to haste or impulse be resisted. The_evening can be safe to the ‘amenities of either tomorrow will, as iy immune to the al infantile ailments. - Children horn bables, e practic ness will cause them— nsiderable trouble at ‘are and good medical at ention will enable them to outgrow his weakness, and a rugged maturity ired. They, so far as ienote that s and others I always want to have ay—Dbe it for good, or be t for evil. rgument, affection and jasion will have little effect on Discipline will be necessary carly faults he radicated, can be. they are destined to hecome ‘useful and worthy zens. If tomorrow is your birthday. you heir own thelr are a sworn enemy of “make-believe.” or deceit. You call and ‘a spade a spade, frankness and candor, al- ng, call for your hough at times embarras: he admiration of vour friends, but, militate against your ma- erial success. You not oniy believe hat all are born equal—but live the part, and never show subservience to one. With it all. however, you You are but your efforts, vision or fault; owing to limited perception, are often ng channels. happy home life, are near and dear to love you. Not because of your of attainmens, but in spite of You enjoy a vel ack t. 10N INCOM field a delightful. fascinating profession. You ready going. - Opportunitie. wveryw (Covyright. OWN YOUR OWN Ti ROOM D, nesw offers woms n open a room of your own and for tea room: shops, motor inns. ¥ EARN A" FIN earnings of $5.000 and upward a year in make liberal profits or manage one started on e htile $50 cavital teach ¥ou and put_you in to with big opportunities. The Lewis Room ' Instifute receives daily calls for agers. Assistant managers. re and ey i a Tea Room Aze’is o obstacle—past exper ence uimecessary. | A common school ed ucation 1s all that you need _ Open ® am. to & pm. Farly tion is suggesied for the Fali Clas 'LASSEN NOW FOR Free emplovment burean tnined excluaiv 1 SCHOO! Tea Room lustitute WASHINGTON called “god-like man” was doubtless made pos- sible by the enchanting restful atmosphere of his home. ... Draperies ... fine furniture . . . rugs . . . What an im- portant part they play in every one’s life! Your rugs are best made ready for Fall use by a trip to Elite. The spe- cial shampooing ,process capably cleans your rugs at a moderate cost. Phone Elite Laund'ry nth Street N.W. Potomac 40—41—42—43 a 1 is the ! 11 temp- | if failure is to bel | i | i i | | 1 | | FEATURES: tory of the U. BY JONATHAN A, RAWSON, Jr. NEW YORK, September 14 Iy expected that an att wonid be made last n shall T be if my appr tonignt na day or two, not confirmed by the event,” said Gen Washington today. The enemy is surely planning f; early descent upon this city for re enc “lushing and J 1776, some and ns K it he active along the 1 the East River. attery oppositc Horn's Hook and planted their guns there. which have given ample proof that they are in good working ord “hey have also taken possession Randall's Island and fortified it day their bom bardment ot our redoubts was particu larly vigorous. On the water also they are getting rveady. Yesterday four ships ran by the ¢ty up the East River. and fou more followed today. so that they now Age has the l'lgktcst touch Upor\ the kind of face Where gkcsts of many smiles Have left 2 gentle trace. R ot ‘ | street have 100 barge K wouid from maica of cou ment Yesterd w w It shof il own tides mor they can to_keen Tonixh ann ' the A diftic wi but time, their and more Tt & Isly The g ters toda sionon greater | hut some | under Gen. small za the | should WAy wi > to bring frizates, six transports an < in the river in vicinity v, There ix only one thir conld find to do with ges in that section, and that ver their troo Flushi and Ja 1 be hand D move 1 town he f to cover fay Gen the redoubts along hen the with their has been le ts fell within six fes The general's indi personal safety w than a little. Not say has prevailed upon hin wway from the danger zones t the Americans are on. ammunition and city Harlem Heights uit” task north of Chambe re there are no city str few country roads. and tl because many wagons and d to be left’ behind when and was evacuated. neral moved h et v Harlem He and art of his army is ne; 1000 still remain in the city Israel Putnam. with othy rrisons in several redoubt t River. One more day he entire army v 1 their nd Washington was i the Fas four enemy uns husy red 1 headqua v Morris man Creamy Mashed Potatoes. toes over | or hoil ti | two tablespoonfuls of but | pan ward pee the potat mash the add stir in th with salt spoon, pi sery nd steam one pound of a saucepan of boilin wem in their skins and aft 1 them In either case pass s through « sieve o well with a Heat wate in two tablespoonfuls of mi e Potato and season to tas Zeat well with a wooden le hghtly in a hot dish; ther n Every One’s Favorite - "SALADA” TEA Because It Is Delicious Get a can Sfor Lunch Do You Want the Whitest White Enamel Made, that - IS easy to apply? white? can is $1.55. Dries with a hard gloss? ‘Will not absorb dirt or grease? Stays pure Wears like iron? Then buy Farboil Enamel Paint. You can wash? A quart Will the walls of your home be beautiful - - - With a soft velvet—like finish that won't rub off? Apply Farbo on new or old walls, or right over the old wall paper. The big five pound package is only 65¢, and covers Comes in thirteen lovely 250 square feet. shades and white. v gl o g B . 5 ¢ R R