Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 25

WOMA Show a ) l Sweaters If there ever has been within the past few years any question as to the place of the knitted sweater in the upto-date wardrobe and any feeling that this convenient little garment was about to make its final farewell bow, such doubts must have been dis- pelled within the past month or so. For sweaters are enjoying a real re- vival, and no youthful wardrobe now A KNITTED WOOL SW THE ACCEPTED STYLE, MADE BROWN, AND TAN A _AND TAN SILK SH ASH IRT 1s complete without two or three of them. The slipon sweater is by all means the most important—and <lip-ons are of two Korts. There is the usual so- called cricket style with a neck t forms a V In front—the sort shown in the sketch—and there are others showing a_round neck—a type thal would probably be to most older women to many younger women as being newer and _somehow the V-necked type. The edge of this rounded neck is finlshed in elastic stitch that makes it possible to draw BEDTIME STORIE Danny’s Run for Life. Who for his life is forced to run BY MARY MARSHALL. | ATER OF more interesting than | N’'S PAGE. Genuine Revival it over the head even though the neck fits well up to the throat when ad justed. Among the colors that are enumer- ated for sweaters in the sport shops | where they are sold are these: Per- sian, Lanvin and Naida green, Valen- cia and Sistine blue, Chanel red, golden pheasaft. sand, rust and melon. White sweaters are favorites with many young women both for Summer and Winter. For the woman who has availed herself of the revival of nav. blue may be found a very smart na blue sweater which effectively worn with a pleated navy blue skirt with shirt blouse and accessorles of either beige or gray. The fashion of the sweater with horizontal stripes began last Summer in France and rapidly gained follow- ers wherever French fashions are con- sidered. Many women will cling to this type of sweater for Winter, though others will select those of plain color. (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal with chopped Figs. Baked Eggs. Broiled Bacon. Graham Muffins Coffee. L 'HEON. Chipped Beef in Cream. Southern Pone. Sponge Drops. Tea. DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Brolled Hamburg Steak with Onions. French Fried Potatoes. Lettuce, Russian Dressing. Apple Pie. Cheese. Coffee BAKED EGGS Into small individual earthen- ware dish break an egg, put small piece butier on it and { | place in oven or cver fire until | | the whole is set. 1f vou have | | no even. cover dish and stand | | it on stove. You can vary this method by adding to egg little cream and grating of cheese or | | any bit of leftover vegetable. SPONGE DROPS. Three eggs beaten s % cup sugar, 1 hgaping cup pastry flour, 11 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1 teaspoon flavor- ing. Drop by teaspoon, 3 inches apart, and bake quickly. VEGETABLLE SOUP. <h 1, cup pearl barley and let come to boil in water to cover. Pour off first water and add 1 quart clear water and 1 quart sediment from clear soup. Simmer gently 2 hours, then add 1 cup each diced turnip, car- 17 W | gently till tender. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS To this day Danny doesn’t know what | happened then. A terrible monster rushing down the road. I i | { rot, onion, cabbage, potato and | celery, if liked. on with | | salt and pepper to taste. Boll } { { with whole milk and some sugar. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1Y26. Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Heeding the Neighbors. Mrs. J. F., jr., writes: My 11-week-old baby does not sleep very much. I have him on a patent food and the clinic told me I should change it, but every one else tells me not to until cold weather. The doctor tells me one thing and every one else tells me differently so 1 am asking you what is the thing to do. He will be 4 months old in October. He won't take orange juice or drink water, only a little bit once in a while. If I fix his milk in boiled water is that enough for him for the day? And should I use barley or oatmeal water instead of plain water?” Answer.—First of all make up your mind if you are going to rear your baby according to the neighbors’ ad- vice or if you are going to follow the directions of those who know how the baby should be fed. There are al kinds of ways in which a baby may be fed and still grow and develop, for it s true that all babies cannot be fed alike. But when you ask advice of a specialist, then you must follow that advice, even if it doesn't coincide with Mrs. ‘Smith brought up You must have faith in your or you might as well not get adviser, the advice in the first place. This seems like a sort of lecture, but I am constantly being told how some one else reared her baby . . .and a mother's efforts to do as some one else does, even though her problems and mode of living may be utterly dif- ferent, is glmost as pernicious as try- ing to keep up with the “Joneses’ financlall The baby will be better on cow's milk than on any patent food, and if fed rightly, almost every baby can take cow's milk successfully. It is time to change as the weather will not be hot enough to affect the baby now. Plain water is all right to = am mailing you the feeding leaflet which will show yvou how formulas can be measured to a baby's age and weight. I am sure that when the child is fed properly you will have no further trouble with the sleep- ing proposition. The baby should drink water unless he is getting a large amount in the formula. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WRE tere is an interesting way for the amateur home decorator to achleve in an early Amer one of the expensive new hand-blocked wallpapers at small cost. This room QBullnn from readers are answered daily by Dr. 'S, Parkes Cadiman. president of the Federal ‘Council of Churches of Christ in America, Dr. Cadman seeks to answer in. {juries ihat dopear to be representative of the trends of thought in the many letters which he receives. Brooklyn, N. Y. Has Italy benefited or suffered from the dictatorship of Mussolini? Answer.—The facts are not yet all {in, hence the present time s prema- ture for assessing the profits and losses of the Mussolini dictatorship. There have doubtless been some im- mediate and important gains to Italy, but how large the price of those gains will e remains to be seen. In the rhythm of history the swing from threatened anarchy or distinte- gration to a dictatorship is a familiar process. The costs of a dictatorship often come later as a part of the ef- fort to restore. the liberties of the people which have been temporarily sacrificed for the sake of united leadership at a crisis. Erie, Pa. I Timothy, vi. 20, says: “O Timothy, guard that which is committed unto thee.” Will you give your explana- tion of the passage? Answer.—Both the authorized and revised versions translate the Greek noun, ‘“paratheke’—deposit—by the phrase “that which is committed to thee.” Dr. Moffat paraphrases it, “the securities of the faith.” Among the Greeks the word signi- EVERYDAY QUESTIONS Answered by DR. S. PARKES CADMAN What Do You Know About It? Daily Sclence Six. What is an orbit? 2. What is an equinox? . What is a solstice? 4. How can you locate the Pole Star in the heavens? 5. Where would the Star appear directly in zenit 6. What sort of a curve is the course of the earth making in space? Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star. also the patience of her friends? Her husband is completely devoted to her, and never crosses her in respect to anything? Would it be better for her in the long run if he adopted more forcible tactics instead of bearing with her mood so patiently? Does not grief which broadcasts it- self unrestrainingly betray a lack of genuineness as well as of self-control and certainly of consideration for the feelings of others? Answer.—Yes, grief can be as selfish as love, and those who nurse a sorrow to keep it warm frequently end by treasuring it as if it were life’s posi- tive good. Such morbidness is largely pathological. If it prevails in the case you state it requires the combined efforts of the husband and the family physician to break its hold on the patient. The husband’s marked pas- slvity hinders his wise handling of a difficult case of pronounced tempera- mental tendency plus a touch of hysteria., The tie between mother and daugh- ter is, as a rule, unusually tender and sympathetic. Yet if this mother dled in the grace and consolation of her re- ligious faith, and the daughter shares that faith, why should she discredit its teachings by her behaivor? Urge this and other reasons for renewed hope upon her with tact and patience. Re- mind her of the duty she owes to the living who should not be sacrificed for one who has forever passed beyond the reach of her poor protection. Tell Pole the Seeing Stars. The way a mountain looks to you depends on where you are; but no matter on what part of the earth you stand the constellations look the same. They may be higher or lower with reference to the horizon, but Pleiades still look like the Pleiades; Orfon is still Orion, and the two Dip- pers are never twisted out of shape. But the way we see the stars is very much a matter of relativity, if time is considered. A million years ago the stars that now compose the Great Dipper were far apart; they have moved, into their present positions, looking like a dipper, in the mean- time, and are moving away again, like trains passing each other in the night. Their speeds are terrific, but they are so far away that they cannot be seen to move, any more than the hands on u clock far away. But 1,000,000 years from now they will be so far from each other that the dipper will fall apart. Now what do you know about that? the | fled money or valuables deposited with | her that if we never cease to love n room the effect of | a friend for safe keeping while the owner was abroad. St. Paul had left Timothy In Ephesus_as his deputy, a responsible position involving administration and teaching functions. He pleads with [ him to fulfill this sacred trust to the | best of his ability, and not to allow the Gospel to suffer by his stewa ship. Cambridize, Mass. My wife obtained a divorce from ! me and married another man under circumstances 1 am not able to regard otherwise than particularly discredi- | table to her. We have a son who is {now living with her, but whom I ex | pect to see occasionally. He has the | | highest regard for each of us, as we | {have for him. He will soon be old enough to make inquirles regarding the circumstances of our separation. Is it my duty to tell him the truth, to lle, to evade or to refuse to answer? Answer.—There is no course open to you except to tell the boy the truth. He fs almost sure to ask why this calamity occurred, and you will only add to its burden by decefving him. But in telling him thut you are divorced from your former wife, pro- tect her in every way your honor will permit. Nothing wrecks a son’s faith in human nature more completely than to destroy the, ideal he cherishes of his mother. I wonder as I read vour letter if efther vou or your divorced wife would 80 readlly dissolve the martial relation- ship had you more vividly anticipated the day of reckoning. This begins when your son asks why his claims upon parental example and guidance were not considered in that dissolu- j tlon. | Schenectady, N. Y What on general principles would be your advice to a woman who lost her mother some five vears ago and con- tinues to weep and mourn until she has worn herself out completely and those whom we lose we can never lose those whom we thus love. Err on the side of consideration for the mourner until she sees the dawn Answers to Saturday’s Questions. 1. Date palms grow in southwestern Asla, northern Africa, Calfornia and Arizona. e 2. The ivory palm of South America vields buttons. 3. The oil palm used in soap manu- facture grows in Africa and s cultl- vated in the East Indles. 4. The trunks of palm. trees differ from those of other trees, except bam- in her dark sky. If affectionate ap- peal and remonstrance fail, try a com- Dlete change of scene and fresh activi- ties. Otherwise the lethargy which irrational grief induces may overtake 4 heart which at least shows its capacity for great devotion and | loyalty. i being hoflow; also they are generally unbranched, .being a single straight colugan. 5. The peculiarity of the growth of palm leaves on the stem is that they are all fn a bunch or crown at the top of the stem. 6. The plant that has more uses than any other in the world Is the cocoanut palm. (Covyright. 1026.) Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Wrinkles of Scorn. The contemptuous man often is an egotist. He not only loves to tear down your ideals, but he rarely offers anything in return. He appears to have a natural trait of finding fault. His criticlsms always sting and they never are constructive. He seldom believes in religion of any kind or in any creed, and more often is a free thinker. You will locate the sign of scorn and contempt in the lower lip. Signs of contempt are found on the bone of the chin and the lower jaw. When the index is large it serves to draw the integument of the chin upward. It causes in some persons a short, transverse wrinkle between the chin and the lower lip. It protrudes the lower Up on each side of the mid- section and extends to the corner of the mouth below the red membrane, reglon. Large contempt not only protrudes the Up in the indicated region, but it fulls it up and out. You wiil have slight difficulty in reading the sign If you will study the faces of a known cynic and scoffer. (Copyright. 1926 ) SONNYSAYING BY FANNY Y. CORY. | boo, Pandanus and a few others, in| Fraluncs. Making the Most of Your Look | BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann \ Aunt Grace bought a dinner gown. and she knew something was wrong with it, but she didn’t know what. It was simply that her hips are too large to have a bow on the side, which ex- tends hip area. 1 took off the bow and she likes her frock very well now Yours for removing offenders, LETITIA. 19261 (Copyright PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. What Do You Know About This? I'Ahn regular school course. can Public Health As In an address delivered to the Amer- | taken any steps in this s rection ican Public lealth Assoclation this{\(e have not heard about it. Por Summer, Dr. Livingston Farrand. | haps the hands of that hods are president of Cornell University, out-|{ |,y the fondness of many of it< lined under 10 headings what every | {inguished members for the myst intelligent person ought to know tradition which Dr. Fu about_health. 1. He should have & the physfological b health, such as regul to. hygiene or health text for use in the grade schools or schools—at t every, one | knowledge of | sis for sound | nd sufficient | sture, suitable I hi h of sleep, right p i it not quite exercise and proper elimination. | Wit of unwarranted e should know the types and | i tradition and proportiens of the va-| outline of the essen rious food elements essential to the 3 health knowle ought to proper nurture of the body. | set doc and teachers thinking « 3. He should have an acquaintance | this question. Certainly our with the principles of normal mental | plan of education does’ not action and the conditions underlying future citizen a fair chance the more common variations from | normal state of mind. ] 4. He should have a general under- | standing of the sex instinet in man— its s of development, its normal expression and the values and penal- | « ties attaching to it. ] goue 1o 5 le should have a knowledge of | the factors determining infection and sistunce and of the principles of | iul immunization in the case of certain of the common infectious dis | canai (Copyright, Prices realized on Swift & Com fales of carcass beet in Washington pany b He should have enough knowl | edge of the causes and prevention of | the degenerative- diseases to offer a | prospect of passing through middle | life without a breakdown. { 7. He should know and therefore | be armed against health h: rds lurk- | ing in the environment, such uas pol- | luted water and milk supply, conges tion in housing, poisonous” dusts of certain industries, infected sofl, etc. 8. He should appreciate the mnec In running finds but little fu Danny M | o | has plaster walls painted a soft gray- | l 'h B ish blue, treated with shellac to sug- | e am wln SNIOpEMIRe. e e for frequent medical and dental ; w: g : ] ir. Nol g examination. Danny was beginning to feel more 't in the air. No sir, this|gest an antique patine. On them are FNHTeR sHoule hase intaingent wasn't in the air. It wis on the road. | pasted at intervals little ¥rench fash. | By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS an y at home. Yes, he was so. You . basis for choosin his medical | > . i Danny gave a little squeal of fright, |ion plates with stenciled borders of | . " : > . see. while the of that eroei s b i S | IMANY most vivid memories are those of appeal to the senses and. not really I'se a little afraid you's spoiled my | 0 dontal advis e were still marshes, they were no lol ; 4 = r eplace Is i i i ; | d fttin’ on ft—but don’t | thit the mode ctice of medicine rush of wind, and was sent rolling| The fireplace is quite in keeping events at all. Swinging brings a sensational reaction. It require gum, drandpa, sf t donrt | 14 ! ICRUES: er salt marshes. Danny wus finding | jver and over and over. He rolled | with the early American idea. It i5 ' cfior: it afford L e quires no mental. | rooi ", hud hout ft, cause 1 got some | i3 Erounded on science and not on sweet meadow grasses and they cer| (ger uind over until he dropped oft on | simple but well proportioned, and has | rt; it affords no muscular stimulus as a game would. To most children it is more [Ny Ol S RO | tainly did taste g A e O T rad A Folled | Koo color valle 1 Ita. redbeicked | highly plessurable and afords a harmless and delighiful pastime. Inthe country | R—— et hets anele e came to a bridge. The cree: A now | 0 ank. W 4 $en. henvthe ¢ 1 Hesi andirons, h : B Sy ” ort: e sroblems facing | become @ river, and this bridge was | :IM:::; (‘l‘x:\‘};;;r:‘! 'm«\ :wu .‘nl.?"fip'e‘f ‘:;"‘\ “’;‘m] \’\'('.‘.'«{'\If,':‘[‘m “;m nm:‘r;‘ r&n:n ;nzmflhytufl hold out their br-nd{u for swings, but the Gl Lt difficylt. T Chopped Pickle. | the community, of the methods of at over the riv It rested on stone | LAIFC 10 OPE T8 C O s Wholew. | rich cream color, and the curtains are | ave, however, seen a successful swing frame made from piping with one side fas- After chopping, place In a receptacle | tACKing those problen nd of the piers and there was no way of getting on the other side of it except by scrambling up the bank und crossing the road, and scrambling down the bank on the other side. You see, Danny didn't want to go across the HE ROLLED OVE TL HE DROF _OTHER SID bridge, he only wanted to get on the other side of that roud It was just as Danny was trying to make up his mind what to do that he heard a suspicious rustling in the grass back of him. Danny had heard that kind of rustling before. He didn’t have to loek to know what was making that rustling. One of the snake was there. Danny tried minute he after him. There stes bui in a new that th nake was Then Danny took to his legs. was only «ne thing for him to do now, and that was to run as fast and as far as he could and s he zould, n the hope of some place of safety where snake ouldn't get at him. the water in the ri was between him By the time Danny mk to the edze v that He thought of er, but the snake nd the water. ad climbed up the road he out was a little sf breath. That road seemed wu iful place to cross. You see, a Meadow Mouse does hate to come right out in the wpen, and that was just as open as it could be. But you know the only way to get on the other side of the road is to cross it. To remain where he was was to invite himself to dinner with that snake and furnish the dinner. Danny didn't wait. He drew a long breath and started across that road as fast as his little legs could move. I'm yewning from morning till night. It's awful the hours I k.fi L simp?y cant live e novgh, Ten 2fraid, to cutch wp o sleep. | which he was—the terrible monster had disappeared. | of course you an guess what had happened. An automobile had come rushing along and gone right over Danny without touching him. He had been just lucky enough not to be under the wheel: the time he got | himself picked up, and had brushed | his coat, he remembered the snake. { He looked about hastily. No sanke wus visible. You see that automobile | come along just in time to ghten that snake back. It had lost all desire for @ Meadow Mouse dinner. | As for Danny, he was thankful to be alive, and he felt that he had had 1 a4 double escape--one from the snake and the other from the automobile. | (Copyright. 1926.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. I i | iy “Mincing the Matter."” “There is no sense in mincing the matter” or “Let us not mince words” are familiar allusions in common speech. The expression is a very old one, having & time-honored record of us in literature. Its first recorded use & in the author's preface of Cervantes “Don Quixote," where we find “I was s0 free with him as not to mince the matter.” After the Spanish author it found favor with Shakespeare, who used it in the second act, first scene, of Othello, as follow! hey honesty and love doth mince this matter.” Both writers being of the same period, the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, one in Spain and the other in England, we are slon was current at that time. Sub- sequently we have many examples of its use in literature, by the British poet William King, for instance, and {later by Jonathan Swift, the famous satirist, in his “Beast's Confession,” published in 1732. i The use of the word “mincing.” | which literally means to chop, fo de scribe the action of a person, goes hack to the Old Testament, where we ifind in Isfah 11.16 this reference: | “Walk with stretched-forth necks and wanton eves, walking and minc ing as they go.” | (Covyright. 1926.) e albaiet Squash Timbales. These may be made from leftover squash. Season two cupfuls of squash pulp with one teaspoonful of salt and a @ittle pepper, add two well beaten egg volks, and fold in the stiffly beat- en whites. Put the mixture in well greased custard cups, stand them in a pan of water, and bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are done. City and Suburben Delivery West 264 and West 2190 justified in the belief that the expres- | ! | | ecer’s. blue-grounded chintz patterned in green and terra-cotta color. The little hanging shelf is of maple, like the rest of the furniture, and on it are displayed several fine pleces of bright Staffordshire ware. My Neighbor Says: When ment appe: tough add a tablespoon of vinegar to the water or gravy in which it . and simmer slowly. ng soapy water when D making starch, clothes will have If you want half as long again as usual try the following pian: Take each candle by the wick and give it ood coating of white varnish. 'hen put the candles away for duy or two to harden. The varnish prevents the grease from running down, and so pre- serves the life of the candle. If gold or silver embroideries and trimmings are kept wrap- ped up in black paper they will not tarnish, no matter how long they may be laid aside. Always add a small plece of butter to milk puddings when cooking them, as this not only improves the taste, but prevents the pudding from boiling over. When a dress suit of dark serge becomes shiny with wear, sponge it with hot vinegar and press it in the usual way. No odor of vinegar will remain, the shine will disappear and the material will be much improved in - appearance. The vinegar will leave no stain. BEST_BALANCED CEREAL New food unsurpassed for flavor and healthfulness Every mother knows the importance of serving a well-balanced food for breakfast these cool days. Folks need it to build strength and energy. The Kellogg Company has just de- veloped the best balanced breakfast food—the first real improvement on oatmeal in fifty years. It is New Oata—a delicious new blend of oats | and whole wheat, including the bran. Imagine a hot cereal that contains the nourishing properties of both oats and wheat—with a new and better | flavor! They’ve performed many wonders | in those famous Kellogg kitchens at Battle Creek. But this new achieve- ment bids fair to be one of the great- | est! Think—a new flavor — a better balanced, more nourishing food. Chil- dren as well as grown-ups thrive on it. You can get New Oata at your gro- Just boil it three minutes before serv- ing. New Oata is always light, alwvays delicious. Try it today. ) NEW OATA It comes to you pre-cooked. | Peeling of swinging in the big barn swin he hate over the fields outside and the n | such memories, ways go swinging in the big barn swi Uncle Rob made us Gray on each side.si 1 -~. | | | i | That's the new TRE- | JUR Compact — the “LITTLE ONE™ Etched silver finished case, just two inches round. Light,slim, beau- tiful. Contains a gener- ; ous cake of Powder— whose softness, smooth- ness and magic scent bring pure delight. | fened 1o the house wall. The clothes line cross bar can be used for very little folks' swingsc:1 have forgotten many of the things we did and the games we | played when visiting in the country, but ~Iwavs there comes elearly the delightful when days are weary and life_seems pressing, one's soul can al- ng. UP in the bam door hung hmmfi- long swing of rope. ? the Mountains of Haymow {_ ‘ And down from the door goes the great Barnyard Sl N\ 80 it's up o'er the meuntaina _ And out o'er the hollows, A-sail in our rope swing Like light skimming swallows. \ [_Up in the cupola gray doves are cooing, The ‘new kittens mew from their nest in the The cool breeses drift through the great open doorway! YAnd qld biddy hens cluck and visit away. "Jfl» ‘While we rise to the sunshine, Fall back to the shadows Like eagles that sail he Greafest value ever packed in a two inch Jgpace | results to be expected from intelligent | community action in the public health | field | It seems to me that a person might ass these 10 requirements and still be uninformed in many matters per- taining to health. However, Dr. rand probably intended the outline merely suggestive and not as n sy Jabus. At any rate let us he j one gallon each of green tomatoes {and cabbage, one-half a gallon of | onions, 24 large green peppers, and large red peppers. Cover with ater, add one pint of salt, and leave overnight. The next morning place | the mixture in a bag and allow it { to drain for 24 hou After drain. | | ing add one pint of white mustard seed. Boil one gallon of vinegar and {one and three-fourths pounds of ! brown sugar in another pan and pour this while hot over the chopped vege- | tables. ook the whole for fifteen | minutes, place in jars and seal while —the cool shadows, the cooing of doves, | reotic fragrance of new cut hay. With under the the Farrande It seems, though, ahout time that some sort of syllabus or formal out line were adopted for the instruction | of children In hygiene or health in| inspiration alogue., given b; i | lope”. | ly SEE IT—WASH WITH IT FREE! able. Generous sample Tre- Jur Face Powder sent for 10c—stamps or coin. House | of Tre-Jur, Inc., 19 W. 18th | Street, New York City. The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells a | 5 IN YOUR OWN HOME : Lk o-.m:::':nrh\ T EN DAYS you can use Sunnysuds for your washing— > FREE! 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