Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. FEATURES. “Wonder What Columbus Thought About Seeing America First.”—By BRIGGS Gee wriz! (ve GoT WONDER WHAT ThE 1 BLuES! TS 1S A AND K\DDIES ARE ! | | WOMAN'S PAGE. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. My Neighbor Says: When separating the yolks from the whites of esgs break them over a funnel and the whites will pass through, leav- ing the yolks in the funnel ve wooden meat skewe they are useful for getting into corners when scrubbing paint, ete. Let a skewer soak in the bucket while you are scrubbing wainscoting. After being used once or twice it forms a little brush and is in- valuable. Do not throw your swans- down powder puff away when it becomes soiled. Make a strong suds of warm water and soap. Souse the puff up and down in the water, being care- ful not to wet the cushion to which the down Is attached, | plenty of soap on, an | : thin cloth over the stove or in ms of the pearl THE WORLD 1EN'T AS WORNDER WHAT CounTay WELL HERE | AM AND e ey place, ants lay’ the re are lovely drop ear- | ROUND AS | THEUGHT TS 15.. 1T CAN T BE S BeTebEe Tt R R b e ”:,-):vlv'-‘fl'.x-flf&fi,'-’,fl,,”‘"i WAS AT TeaT::- WoNDER INDIA- - THERS DOESN'T 1402 AND | VE GOT To Fuby the litle feathers with ihe WHAT | CAN TAKE No'\‘;’f SEEm To BE ANYBoDY GO ASHORE AMD STICK fln%e,l{sfil;nl!! \:l"\‘:\;’ ;‘\:;: as FOR THE WIEE AnD KIDS AROUND - - WHAT A UP A FLAG AND TAKE A un‘\.h:" T e ookl s e MORTGAGE ON The Dum | SUPPOSE ) OUGHT To % mixin : : ad- = tion of a few drops of turpen REMEMBER BELLE AND ALL TS DISTANCE To FOR ISABELLE - - SHE T Wb pive & Mie gl 1o QISCOYSERTReNT: = can Rave Tt y collars and cuffs. fifl/fié f/" Earrings Get Renewed Approval Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Y MARY MARSHALL. = AT THAT 1'LL HAUS THe LAUGH On THAT GANG THAT SAID THE EARTH WAS FLAT LK A TABLE- AT ANY RATE I'VE MADE GooD WITH (SABELLA- iD= WAY T SPE~D DoinG BELIEVE ME \® LoOK AT ThAT | ELia GET BACK To Looring counTrY ! GEnca 1l STAY TmeRE. Loy DION'T 1 TARE The O PMORT GADDING MISSUS' ADUICE AND AROUND weeLn ZTAY HOoms About were into 400 invented, Wesier aissance per the most widely ment and, in been a time v tion when women of 1 1 to wear earr earrings | told them that earrings “weren't be- introduced | ing_worn.” z the | Now the question of suitability of as|the earring to short hair seems to n- have Leen settled. If the effect is never | becoming, nothing is more appropriat uc- | This season brilliants of various sorts Italy have not | are as much to the fore pearls | ngs. There, as | Wwere las ason, and earrings made | | years ago or rather used form o fact. there has si their intrc in certain other ters of the glohe, Of everything from cut glass to dia- the fashion for carrings does not come | Monds are considered smart. Rhine- x one pendants which can be bought a4 price between $20 and $30 are en by women of wealth who do | sh to have more precious stones | reset to suit what may be a passing fad. | | For the woman . becomin P 1 gold earrings are chosen by a | | er of smartly dressed women | and these are more appropriate for | iaytime wear than those of the white | stones. Dear Ann: Here are two The one on the right is the little woman's coat because its long, slim lines and high collar will help add to her height, while the one on the left, with its shawl collar extending to the waist, will tend to make her appear shorter. 1f you have no flour dredger, take a tin of convenient size, punch a number of holes in the lid and this will answer every purpose of the more expensive article. (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. | { | i | TRULY ANCE 1 AT THI NUMBER THE CIRCLE PLAT BUTTO OF RHINESTONE: OTHER OF QUART?Z BEDGED WITH RHIN AT THE RIGHT 1S MADE O BEADS. IN LONG LEARRIN COLOR} o L} * IN APPEAR- SHOWN OF A G AN SLOW ARE ARRINGS—ONE WHITE AN rALS AND HOW GOLD. go. Women wear rly childhood. But sophisticated Irench American wonien the constant. One t} that has brought about a_rencwed interest in this form adornment within the List 15 o cears has Leen the invention of th type of earring that does not plercingz of the ears. Some rvangement had to he made earrings up to the taste woman of the twentieth centu The question of bobs and ea hus heen often considered lately. And | vithin the past two or three years | many women who had been wei i carrings have laid them aside. rings didn't seem to go with a ish bair cut. Other women simply | laid them aside because some one had ! them for the women fashion from more. d not require such to bring | the | ings The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | BREAK Baked Apple: Hominy with ( French Toast Doughnuts Coffee Baked Spaghetti and Cheese Pinwheel Doughnuts wherry Jum Cookies Teu DINNER Clam Pouilion. Whipped Cream ked Pork Chops with Dressing Creamed Potatoe: Carrots and Cole: Banana Pudding Coffee FRI One-halt cup flour, one spoonful baking powder, one- quarter teaspoonful salt, half milk, one egg, sliced bread. together flour, haking po and salt; add milk and beat- £&; beat well. Into this dip read, fry in hot butter or fat, drain and serve hot or with con- fectioner’s sugar SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE, Cut half pound cheese in small pieces, place in good-sized pud- ding dish, turn over cheese half pound_hot spaghetti (t been broken in small cooked soft, drained). Let s 10 mingtes, then add one e tomatoes, hot: one tablespoonful stir, set in oven until brown on top. tea- BANANA PUDDING. Put one quart milk in double boiler. When brought to boiling point add four eggs, beaten with one cup su stantly until it begins to thicken and smove at once. If allowed to nd o moment custard will curdle. If you are unfortunate enough to have it curdle, pour whout a tablespoontul of cold milk and beat rapidly for a few minutes with eggbeater. When cool. pour over thinly sliced b nanas in deep dish and orn: ment top with beaten white of ezg, into which stir sufficient sugar to stiffen. Drop from spoon at intervals and place on top each drop of frosting a square half inch of currant or Lul" pe jelly. (Copyright. 1926.) 1rish Ellipti The southwest An opera Constructed. Caradoc. A decree of the Behold! A flower Lair. Tpon. A particular thing ‘apably wind blime Porte. New nd State (@bbr.) Hush. Not rougi Odorous. Inhabitar Leaned. A period of time {abbr.) Mother. Ourselves. s of India anguage. An oasis. Discoverer of the In the Christian ¢ North Pole. A (abbr.) Mended. Sea eagle. Gladness. A hollow stalk. Repose. Mountain in Thessaly. Makes a mistake. Down. Spoke. Employ. A villayet in Asiatic Turkey. Compact mass. Hindu ejaculation. Courage. ‘The Great Spirit. French definite article. Arablan garment. An imaginary being Other. Shafts of light. At last. The state of being fanciful. Pale. Mohammedan prince. Killed. The other personality Jekyll Upon Hypothetical force. High school (abbr.). Street Spanish definite article Lieutenant (abbr.). of Dr. One who mimics. Existed. Taunt. Chances of success conceded in betting. Soak. Before. Proceed God of Babylon s A fragment of wood from the true cross, one of the nails used in the crucifixion and the crown of thorns are the three most highly prized relics in the treasury of Notre Dame Ca Liedral, What Do You Know About It? Dail; 1. Who w modern_phy 2, Who was the founder of modern_botany 3. Who was the founder of geometry? 4. Who was a famous artist who was also a military engi- neer? 5. Who has recently brought about a revolution in physics? 6. Who was the inventor the telephone” Answers to these question: tomorrow’s Htar. Science Six. the founder of of A Scientist's Impertinence. The great naturalist, Linnaecus, like most s neartedly to his studies that he knew little of the world and its manners, and he had also a democratic attitude such as science breeds. Invited to the court of Sweden, he was drawn un- | willingly into a game of blind man's ! buff. He took care to leave himself peephole through the dage and | made straight for Queen Lo Tt | was against etiquette cate Queen, but he did it, saying: “Clap, woman, sit on the benck (The equivalent of “Tag. vou're it This to the daughter of Frederick the Great. ntists, gave himself o whole- | | | When he removed the bandage and | saw the shocked expressions on the courtiers’ faces, he only laughed und sai “Who plays at this game may ex pect to be caught. Now, what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. 1. The Everglades are not swampy jungles, but open, prairielike coun- { try, having more or less water in them and dotted with groves of trees. 2. It is hard to drain the Ever- ades because they are at or very ar to sea level, and as fast as water is pumped out it seeps in through the porous rock bottom from the sea, at least in some places. 3. The Pontine marshes, near Rome, caused the Roman plain to be unhealthy, and have been the subject | of worry and endeavor from ancient | times to the present. | 4. The will-o"the-wisp is a sponta- | neous combustion of marsh gas. | 5. Bogs and swamps are mot | clearly distinct, but the word bog might best be used for water covered by floating vegetation, while a swamp could not be traversed on foot like some bogs. 6. Bog moss is used for surgical dressings and for keeping seeds and roots moist. (Copyright, 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are very favorable and continue so until the early part of the evening, when they abruptly’ change and become ad- verse. The day presents an unequaled | opportunity for putting into execu- | tion those plans that have had careful | deliberation and thought, and uiti- mate success for any enterprise launched under such conditions is as- sured. It is also an auspicious occa- slon for travel. Speculation should be avolded, and no hazardous risks should be taken. The evening promises evi- dences of general grouchiness, pro- voked by excessive self-dissatisfaction. ‘This attitude can best be circumvent- | ed by association with congental com- | panions or by light reading. | “Children born tomorrow will, dur- ing infancy, revel in exuberant health. The signs denote that only between the ages of 12 and 15 years will they experience any serious physical “set- At this crucial period of thelr lives they will need skillful treatment and special care if they are to attain a normal maturity. In disposition they promise to be winsome, attrac- tive and amenable to good influences and environment, while impatient of all that is sordid and vulgar. They will possess exceptional mentality, and this talent should be directed along | those lines where it will be most pro- ductive of benefit to themselves and to others. (Copyright. 1926.) JOTS FROM GEOGRAPHY i L.,. The Appianway, most famous of the ancient Roman highways, conneets the capital with Brundusium, 325 miles away. Tt was commenced in 30 B.C. by Appius Claudius and com- pleted in 244 B.C. Ruins of 40,000 sepulchers line the roadway. being the funeral homes of the nobles of Rome. “Tie width of the road was just fifteen feel. ; z’?ffx % THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. ‘ROM THE DOOR. Betty Ames nurses James Cornell | through pneumonia and they fall in love. Dr. Amos Craig is also in with her and is hurt at the Jim is the type of man who is always talking about what he will do when he makes his “mil- lion,” but although he seems to have plenty of money, he is in no hurry to get married. At his request, Betty gives up all night cases 1hich, of course, curtails her income. In spite of " the fact Jimmy exrpects her to be well dressed on every occasion. At a dance, Dr. Craig shows his love for her openly and Kisses her in the taxi on the way home. Naturally, Betty {s furious, particularly as his love for her | seems more unselfish than Jimmy’s. Jimmy keeps on postponing the time for their marriage, but at last he sets a tentative date, and Betty begins to buy her trousseaw. Jim does not realize tha the late hours Betty Is keeping, together with her cases and the constant emotional strain, are wearing her out. And then he comes to her with the news that instead of being married 'in June, he is going adbroad. A gay crowd goes to the steamer to see him off. CHAPTER XLIII. Jimmy sailed the first week in June, and after the first pangs of parting Betty began to set her heart on Sep- tember and his return. Confident that he would not disappoint her again, she tried not to be unhappy about his safling. She reasoned with herself it was all for the best. Didn't Jimmy al- ways know best? Look at the way he had come through his financial troubles last Thanksgiving! She remembered the sick feeling that had heen hers when he had taken her engagement ring to use as security. And yet he had given it back to her at Christmas time with her diamond wrist watch. He was clever, there was no gainsaying that | |fact. ' Other people beside herself | thought so, too. Look at the way Mr. Arrowsmith trusted ani admired him. | Jimmy was a wonderful man. | It was possible for her to go back | to night cases now that she no longer had Jimmy in her life, and she took | whatever was offered her, glad if her . | hours were filled to capucity so that ! ! she hadn't much time for thinking. But strangely enough she found it dif ficult to concentrate on her work. She was nervous, easily irritated and it | worried her. | AL St. Martin's, where she had many | of her cases, £he felt uncomfortable now. She could no longer maint that feeling of importance that had | set her apart from the other nurses ‘ Perhaps this was, in large part, due to the fact that she felt that they tn ke yabout her behind her back, perhap: | not unkindly, but certainly pityingly { She could not bear the thought of any jof them pitving her. Who was she to need their pity with Jimmy in her | life and their marriagegonly two | months away | One night just as she was ahout to | g0 into the diet kitchen at St. Mar- | i tin's she heard her name mentioned. | Ordinarily she wouldn't dropped, but she was curious to know | f the nurses really did talk about her | nd involuntarily she paused. | Miss Abbott was talking to one of | the probationers while she squeezed | orange julce and poured it through a | sieve. Neither girl had heard Betty's | footsteps and were quite unaware of lher presence. Yes, it was' quite romantic at | st,” Miss Abbott was saying. “She d him through pneumonia and ! v fell in love. That was a year | ago last February. Miss Anderson | was night nurse on the case and saw | quite a lot of wht went on, she told us all ahout e Fthing." “You said it @as romantic, have eaves. | ven tured the probationer, “why fisn’t it romantic now? He must be wild about her to give her such gorgeous things. It isn’t often that a nurse has the luck to hav man with money fall in love with her.” “I know, but why doesn’t he marry | her if he's so wild about her? You’d think that with his money, to see her work. You nursing 1s; it's no sinecure, believe me. I don’t see how she's stood it all this time with the hours she keeps. Believe me, I'd rather marry a man without a cent if he were willing to make a home for me and take care of me. All this man wants to do is to see her dressed up and take her out to parties and night clubs. Miss An- derson calls her the ‘million-dollar wife,” because this Jimmy Cornell evi- dently doesn’t intend to marry her until he’s made.a milllon.” ‘With burning cheeks, Betty stole away from the door and crept noise- lessly down the corridor. So this was what the girls thought of her, and were saying about her! How mean, how terribly mean and catty. And yet, and yet—wasn't there some truth in what Miss Abbott had said? It was true that she and Jimmy had been engaged nearly two vears. She hadn't thought of it in actual time before and It rather shocked her. But what of i{t? Lots of girls were engaged as long as that. They talked about her because they were jealous and that was natural. As that little probationer had said it wasn’t often that a nurse had such luck. And yet, although she argued with herself, she couldn’t forget w she had overheard. It made her conscious with the nurses vaguely terrified of the future, (Copyright. 1926.) CHILDREN NEED SPECIAL CARE Selection of food most important Most children love cereals. And cereals are good for them. Not only because of the wholesomeness of the grains themselves—but because eating cereals also means eating more milk. ‘These cool mornings, children should have a hot cereal. Kellogg’s New Oata is_especially recommended for them. New Oata brings them even more than oatmeal. It is a better ‘balanced food. New Oata is 2 blend of both oats and whole wheat, including the bran. It combines the wonderful health-and- | strength-building elements of both. With a new flavor. A delicious new taste and a new light texture that is a wonderful improvement over the soggy, gluey body of ordinary oatmeal. A nourishing, unusually delicious food for little children and folks who | never grow old. It is made in Battle Creek—home of Kellogg s Corn Flakes, Pep and ALL-BRAN. New Oata fits into the modern breakfast. So easy and simple to pre- pare. Just boil it three minutes. Ask for Kellogg’s New Oata. 9 he'd hate | know what | Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Harsh Characters. A good judge of character can sit in a dark room and hear a person talk and estimate accurately the char- acter and the disposition as well as the brain power of the subject. Where the brain system dominates, the voice is apt to be weak, vet de- cided, somewhat sharp, clear and not | energetic, except under excitement, ! when it becomes sharp and shrill. As a rule, the clearer the voice, | the clearer the mind; the sweeter the | voice, the more affectionate its | possessor. Sensitiveness is indicated by the voice, and exhibited by rather mild and slow way of speak- ing. Some voices are too sweet to |be wholesome. Such volces are proofs of insincerity, deceit or | secretivenes | Rough, harsh voices indicate that the person Is of a strong, harsh char- |7 |acter. Affected speech reveals the | shallow or conceited character. In ja |fact, all affectations are assumed to cover defects. (Copyright. 1926.) L | er Lessons in English BY . GORDON. | Words often misused: | “John was a big man small of stature and you great man Often mispronounced: | Pronounce the s as Synonyms: Embarrass, | abash, i shame, humble, mortif: Word study 4 word three times and it - Let us increase | our vocabulary ering one word | cach day. Taday d: Compassion: srrow for the of others: ! | pity; sympath; a heart full | of compassion.” | Quick Supper Dish. | | Grate one medium-sized onfon. choj | | three rashers of on up fine and brown together in a saucepan. Make | half a pint of white sauce, mix witi the browned bacon and onlon and | season to taste. Pour into a greased | ple dish and break as many eggs as | required on the top, then bake until they are set. Sprinkle with browned bread crumt | SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY it he was mean ‘i " L Mesmerize. disconcert, humiliate, my wi | ma’am—T is washin’ my face. yrieht, 1926.) In case you’re Unconvinced In the field of Compacts TRE-JUR isa three-to-one favorite. { Tre-Jur’s New Masters | stroke in Value is frankly | designed to increase that | popularity. So handy in size {just two inches round }-solovelyin work- | manship and finish—con- | tainingaqualityof cosmet- | ic that cannot be bettered. | Its double appeal to econ- | omy and good taste will ‘win you on sight. ! Priced amazingly—at 50c. Compact refills always available. Generous sa1 Tre-jur Face Prw- der sent for 10c—stamps ~ i House of Tre-Jur, Inc., 19 Wes, .8th Strest, New York City. ber 18, 1 same Gloucs rmen Point on Long Island Sound to keep which King George's might be planning. prise party came—a fleet bringing the ntire Br men, to judge. numbers, the management of the. own hands. folled in their effort to land at Fr Point for their f making Point. he had four regiments at his com- mand. of 30 men. body drove back the 30 Britishers Yours for appearances, LETITTA. (Copyright. 1926.) . 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. . BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Glover Gives Shore Party. . HARLEM HEIGHTS, N. Y., Octo-| —Col. John Glover, tha or mariner whose fish- ilors did such valiant and s work in bringing Washington's army across the East River after the battle of Long Island, name for himself as tary commander on dry night he encamped with today mu 2 brilliant mili- | land. | brigade of 0 men a short distance from Pell's lookout for surprise n. parties Howe any Not long after midnight the sur- ish army of perhaps 15,000 | ar as Col. Glover was able | Undismayed by their great this military ariner took | ¢ into his He knew that the enemy so nk movement, were a second attempt at Pell He had no time to consult his eneral, and he is only a colonel, but | The enemy landed an advance guard Glover sent 40 men to eet them while disposing of his main nearby-. The 40 skirmishers nd then ze British force came ithdrew. A | forward in pur i | cover of the stone w: other Americ: mishe om a e wall by When they we W the st d two re “We wall, where hen Glover: 1 U till they cam within 50 yafds of us, up and gave them’ the whole s of th battalion.” Then another British retreat n withdrawal to an Larp fight unt the redcoats it up their arti lery and. more men, and anothe Amerfean w al o a point wh an all-day duel kept 1l vader And, says Glover i “At dark we came of about’ three miles. les Ferry, after fighting vietuals or drink, Iy I night, the heavens over 1 earth under us, which was all we ha having left our b the old « impment we left in the morning." he stone wall, nd marched to Dobh without pleke and the Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat COFFEE The Flavor is Roasted In! A blend of the cholcest coffees grown, with that delicious real coffes. taste and fragrant aroma. DWINELL-WRIGHT CO. of this rule Boston Chicago Portsmonth, Va. in skin care will make a difference that delights you By NO! by Features 1026, Copyright Beauty P. 0. B ERE is the s beauty methods. Yet—the one credited with giving more women the charm of natural skin clearness than any other method known. In your own interest, give it a trial—say for one week. Foremost skin specialists urge it. Thousands employ it. Most of the pretty com- | plexions you see today are due to it: | Tt proves that a clear skin comes | from pores kept clean and the skin free of blemish-inviting matter. Proves, above all things, common- sense skin care is the correct and shortest road to beauty . . . just the entle olive and palm lather of almolive used this way: THE RULE TO FOLLOW AS URGED BY EXPERTS Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first | with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream— that is all. # Do this regularly, and particu- hr;y in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. Thei clog (hh;rru. often enlarge them. Black- and disfigurements often fol-~ low. They must be washed away. RMA TALMADGE Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com plexion. 60 years of soap ly stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cake!—so fittle that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces Follow these rules day in and day At Yeue ekin he <oft and Woensy ssemielly wviviiul and ., Chicago, Illinois, Obtain Palmolive today. Note what { one week of its use brings you. The almofive Company (| Corp.). U