Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 30

REAL ESTATE. White Co lumes in New Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL. Sophisticated evening gowns are not ! white gowns—at least in popular es mation. They may be jade green— |a street snakeike and shimmering—or black | with w 3 | carry out the white ensemble she has | on leash two spotlessly white Russian | wolfhounds. Then there is an after- noon frock of white lace and white tulle, & gleaming crystal-trimmed eve- ning gown, a white velvet evening gown and finally a Russian peasant costume entirely of white. White costumes are assuming an important_place on the stage. You may recall interesting examples of this in plays you have seen this Au- tumn. Off the stage white evening gowns seem to be assuming greater importance, for many women who would never have thought of wearing an all-white evening gown now possess several. (Copyright. 1826.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges and Bananas Dry Cereal with Cream Omelet. Bacon Curls. Hot Coffee Cake Coffee ‘When Yvonne ck of white crepe de chine d’Arle makes her | first appearance in the play she wears te felt hat to match, and to - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Answered by DR. 8. readers inquir Pepresentative of the many letters :rh!:lc;\ngg‘nedo’ :—:om‘ n Keene, N. H. ‘What is the difference between a respectable sinner and a disreputable sinner? Answer—Such distinctions are drawn only in artificial and sophisticated so- clety. They do not exist in the sight, of Heaven. Norwalk, Conn. I am a young married woman 30 Friends are a vital part of my life, | h 1030 1S THIS FROCK _OF iEORGETTE EMBROI- DI m D IN SEQUINS. or cloth of gold one of the deeper, flaming rose color. laden with sequins, 1y richer But not white. Sometimes it actually happens that the gown that really seems most so- phisticated in an evening gathering of well dressed women is not jade green or flaming rose or metal or hlack—but pure white. And women who ltke 1o be considered sophisti- cated wonder why it never occurred to them to wear white. The actress Yvonne @'Arle recently presented an Interesting experiment in the effec- tiveness of all white. The five and pnly costumes in which she appears throughout her play are all of white. The role she plays s not one of youth- ful innocence—the sort of thing that we used to assoclate with white stage costumes-—but one of decided sophis- tication LUNCHEON. Tomato Chowder Crackers Steamed Fig Pudding Tea DINNER. Pea_Soup Casserole of Beef Creamed Carrots Cabbage Salad Pineapple Ple. Coffee. HOT COFFEE CAKE. One small sieve of white flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one ‘able- spcon butter, one-half cup sugar, one pint lukewarm milk, about ten crushed cardamon seeds, one-half yeast cake dissolved in little cold water, one well beaten egg. Sift flour, sugar and salt, rub in butter, add milk, then well beaten egg, then yeast. Knead till elastic. Raise over night. Serve while hot. STEAMED FIG PUDDING. One cup chopped figs, one cup sweet milk, one cup molasses, one and one-half cups graham flour, one and one-half teaspoons soda. Steam three hours and serve with either foamy or hard sauce. CABBAGE SALAD. Mix one tablespoon sugar with one teaspoon each of flour, mus- tard and salt, add one-half tea- spoon white pepper, two table- spoons cream, one beaten egg, one-quarter cup butter and one cup vinegar. Cook over boiling water until thick, and when cold stir dressing into half a head firm white r‘ahhfl‘ chopped very fine. Eating for Health and Efflclency Some Food .\‘ul:z»slhms for Stout and Thin People. Mow to obtaln and keep correct weight is an fmportant question. The regulation of diet and exercise constl- tutes the answer. Overeating of all foods, particularly sugar and starches; the failure to take the proper amount of exercise, and carelessness in the use of fluids the most prominent causes of Sity. It is also true that some people can be healthy with much less food than others In the same condi- tion of life. %o that it is necessary for *h individual to experiment to & n extent in order to ascertain correct diet to use through the Most stout people are fond of the very food which tends to produce weight. Carbohydrates are the prin- cipal fat-producing foods, and the most fmportant of these are the coreals, potatoes, sugars and all bread foods, drfed beans and some fruits, wich as bananas and dates. Milk and eggs will increase fat only when taken to excess, and are important articles of food, the same as Sugar, which should not be eliminated en tirely from the diet of the person try Ing to reduce weight. = ke starches, are needed to sc in the diet The fat-pr such as but ® and the fat of meats. and are necessary in the anti-fut diet, hut must he taken only in such quan tities as are positively needed to keep the body in a normal state of health. Nourishing but Not Fattening. Breakfast-- Berries or an orange. eue egg. toast, a very ripe bananu with thin cream Luncheon tato, and Dinner- produce heat o carrots, and a peas Mp soup. small potato. or melon, 3 eream amnd raisins. ~poonfuls of nuts Dinner an el tahles, a greer aosw white putato. Breakfast canteloupe dried fish, Luncheon iule fish vesh vege T or o arapefruit ne Oranges without sugar. « toast Choice of U ato CBE lud of peas, rais Rreakfasi o grapefrii banana witl »w thin coco: Luncheon 1 haked water dried |an abundance | freedom from mental s - | muscular rest, | thin, or | s, oranges | combination, the whole constituting a meal. and pick the spinach over carefully to remove all grit and possible insect lite. If it is young and tender, put it into a saucepan, heat gradually and cook for twenty-five minutes In its own juice. If it is old spinach, add one-fourth as much water as there is spinach. Take out of the kettle and drain in a colander, then chop fine with a sharp knife. Reheat and season with salt and pepper. erate quantity of spinach, a poached egg and a thin slice of thoroughly toasted bread should constitute a meal for a person on an anti-fat diet. aining Weight. Excessive leannes several conditions —improper food, wrong habits of eating, poor cooking, poor _digestion, malasstmilation or some disease of one of the many organs connected with the nutritfon of the body. dition to the right food, there must be of healthful sleep, ain, plenty of three regular meals made up of fat-producing e digested | each day foods that will not only but will also be assimilated ! torm of stored-up latent energy. If the digestive organs permit, the | re recommended 10 | Was with ! tollowing foods ght: Plenty of fat | i meat, eggs. butter. milk, cocoa, choc- olate, potatoes, both white and sweet; i peas, shell beans, string beans, corn, beets, all cereals, provided they thoroughly cooked, bread, farinaceous | puddings With cream and sugar, cus | tards, sweets of all kinds, sweet fruits, and macarcni and similar « wbles which produce bulk at must Le avoided, also fcids and u'whxrwn(‘i Jam Sp)dex 3 some pie dougli, not in 1 a bis Ul cutfer. Tlieraerata or Abugh Tert| {over after waking a pie is the very { best Kind of pastry fe =pi ond handling tougt | just a little. Make a short cut with {knife about three-fourths of an inch jin length, and another on the opposite | side of the circle. then three similas | cuts on each side. Lift up every other one of the little triangles and pres | thern together to I a cup. Bake. When ready to serve fill the little cups with jam. Eoll out n cut Winter potato Non-Fattening Recipes. Juncheon combination: Tn a dieh egual portions of dded lettuce. Phopped celery. sped onlon and wiring beans that have heen cooked in 1 ulh\ cut in short th salt, pep- toss up lear water engths. Season (v per and lem: ightly until hly _mived ece of mew slowly haled upple sugar. Sip a coffee Sweetbread with orange: Parboil a pair of sweetbreads in boiling water to B ich has been added one-half a table- apoontul each of salt and vinegar, Then drain and blamch by plunging Take from the water clean towel. Split one-half & aweetbread lengthwise. put into a eated wire broiler, and broil over a lonr hot fire. Take from the broiler h osalt. Garnish with quarter rtions of cheese and 3 1o cooke W small w.pml ‘of vlack with cabbi ght ovsters “as preferred, using nothing the way of seasoning except salt «nd pepper or a cond “ilad shred firm white cabbuge as fine i< possible and crisp in ice water. yratn thoroughly and dress with salt wpper and vinegur _uakt sticks may be eaten with s ' t. For the | Spinach with poached egg: Wash, A mod- | | may result from nervous exhaustion, ! Inad- | [in the corresponding places yow'll have | | day in the | are | foods. | oo | the | ns the dough | 2 | 7624 12th St. N.W. (Just off Alaska Ave.) $15,750 EXCEPTIONAL vet I feel as if I had no real friends. I do not think I am selfish; in fact, I feel that I am quite unselfish, but I do not seem to be attractive to other women. I have been attending church two years, more or less regularly, and in all that time not one person in the congregation has spoken to me. I have my religion, but that seems to have failed me. I have tried to Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “ 3 U years of age, but with no children. il il Any ghost at finks it can Dull my sheet off, an’ 'nen beat me to the house, has got ter step! (Copyright. 1926.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mixed Feedings Advisable. Mrs. J. A. L—If the twins are not gaining so well now, especially the one who 1s falling behind his sister, 1 should give a complementary feeding after each nursing. It is difficult to continue to drink such quantities of liquid in order to satisfy them, and it is quite all right to nurse for 10 minutes and then satisfy their appe- tites with part of a bottle feeving. At three months you can use the general formula of half water (boiled, of course) and half whole milk and use about one tablespoon of sugar to every 10 tablespoons of milk. The bables can take, probably, one and one-half ounces of the milk, water and sugar formula after a nursing. Mrs. A. G—Considering the setback the baby has had with pyloric-stenosis operation, I think his condition is good. | I do think that he could take more in quantity per feeding, though how much in strength you are giving him you failed to state. I should feed him 18 ounces of milk per day, just as if he iweighed the amount he should, which would be 12 pounds. So he had best take five ounces at a feeding, in order to get in the required amount of water, Try two teaspoons of tomato juice, strained from canned tomatoes, and perhaps he will relish this better than Phe orange juice. It answers the same purpose. H Fggh for Young Bables. Mrs. A. §. K—Thirty-six ounces of milK s too mich for any baby. One quart dally is sufficient. You are giv- | ing now more milk than the baby needs and entirely forgetting that he should be having both cereal and vegetables as well as orange juice at 8 months of age. Fine whent cereals, well cooked, can | be given at the 10 o'clock and 6 o’clock | feedings, starting with teaspoonful amounts and increasing cautiously until the baby can take one to three tablespoons at a feeding. Give orange or tomato juice one-half to one hour before morning feeding. Put one uncooked egg volk in the 2 o'clock feeding and give a table spoon or 8o of finely sieved carrot or spinach. In this way vou get in all the elements necessary to the child’s diet. \ “Puzzlicks” | Puzsle-Limericks "Tis strange how the newspapers —1— The creature that's called *—2—"; “The new Smiths is awful poor. They got seven children an’ none of ‘em ever had adenoids or tonsils.” nctive home is localed on Sixteenth ington’s best homes on every side. The splendid lines and well balanced pro- portions of its exterior architecture could not be improved. Of how she can But write of the clothes she had on 4 5. Feminine pronoun, objective. Note—Eugene Field wrote this lime- | k a good many years ago, but after cou've completed it by placing the | right words indicated by the numbers | Ballroom for 100 people And the interior is expressive of every- thing that a comfort- able. luxurious home chould be. From the moment you enter the spacious ~ center hall. with its graceful arch- opening into the living room on the ide and charming dining room on the other. voulll be eur- prised at the richness. <plendor, completeness of this beautiful home. 10 agree that it usually holds good to The answer w r Mon | day, with another Yesterday's “Puzzlick. A certain young maid of P g coughs each night kept or, for fee. Prescribed . trochee. Now she snores in mea: ures trochaic! (Covvrizht. 18 one often —Don't say 1 will Often Pronounce v: in accent first Don'’t pronounce Often misspelled —Chastise; _misused at. syllable. se, not object, motive, purpose. a word three | " Let us in stering word, artifice; elude, to evade There are 15 large rooms. including the magnificent Iroom. with its hand- decorated walls_and hard maple floor. Music con- ervatory: 5 bedrooms; tiled bath; lavatory kitchen equipped with every built-in convenience: serv- ants quarters; full attic: cedar-lined fur storage room; 2-car garage. Com- pletely detached; on a deep Tot. gn | times and it crease our vocabulary by m one word each da: evade—toavoid escape. “You are trylng my questions.” 4407 16th St. N.W. (Between Webster & Allison Built to meet the most ex- acting standards of home design and construction. The price is reasonable. and terms can be arranged. Will take your small home in trade if you wish. Open for inspection 9 AM. to 9 PM. . representative will ! for you upon request. N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc. Members Washington Real Estate Board 1418 Eye N.W. A couple of | i < q are answeced B O, PARKES CADMAN analyze myself, feeling that the fault must lie in me. I would appreciate any advice you can give me. Answer—The statement that you have endured two years' silent mem- bership in a congregation is also a confession that you are not easily ap- proached. But your personal difficulty by no means excuses the congrega- tion’s plain neglect of its duty. Yet as a rule church officials do all they can to make strangers feel at home and to induce constant comers like yourself to join their communion. Sometimes eccentrics visit churches and have to be discreetly handled. It s that in the larger assem- person like yourself is lost in the crowd. Again, painfully shy people resent the best intentioned advances from others. I know strange worshipers who appear to be indiffer- ent to socfal intercourse. All they ask is to be let alone for reasons known only to themselves. I feel Sure you do not wish to be numbered with these exceptional cases or you would not have written this letter. But the reticence which pre- vents your peace of mind and your ;ellglous culture should be broken own. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1926. yourself and your fellow worshipers. Join the societies of your church. En. ter into its work. Any woman who pines for friendship and cannot even form acquaintances is selfish in that she is entirely too self-centered. Your reproachful attitude toward others may be but the snake of self in an at- tractive skin. Get rid of it at the cost of false ideas of your own importance, and remember that 4 woman is herself plus the friends she makes. Pittsburgh, Pa. Is a man guilty of a sin when he marries a girl not of his religion and then turns to her religion just because he loves her and not because he thinks her religion is better? Answer—The man who for any rea- son whatsoever violates his conscience in matters of religion disobeys the Divine law and injures his own soul. It both of you are Christians, though of different branches of that faith, you as the husband may find | vour reconeiliation with righteousness and preserve your domestic happiness in the common elements of Chris- tlanity. But if you have played the part of a hypocrite in avowing what you did not believe it is your duty to purge yourself of the offense, cost what it may. = e A frog has adopted a family of orphan robins near Llanbriens, Wales. She spends her days busily searching for flles and worms for her foster REAL ESTATE. HOW IT STARTED Why Are They “‘Candidates”? Periodically we are occupied with consideration of caniddates for public offices, too closély occupled, for the most part, to give thought to the story that lies behind that word “candidate.” A relic of old Roman civilization “candidate” means, in Latin, “clothed in white.” Its significance was the custom, among the Romans, that aspirants to public office, as ‘‘con sul,” ‘“quaester,” “preato wear loose white robes—loose so that they could easily display the scars of battle, and white To indicate fidelity | and humility. There is a history for our modern candidates to live up to. linte the Pepper Cheese Rings. ball of cre tand clos <. Slice off u pepper move and pith. Press the chees pepper. packing it down hard as possible. Jusi before sr-l’\“] time cut the stuffed pepper into un} form sli 1 w sharp parin ttice it Brened toy Coconut Bread Puddm‘ Into one quart of milk put one cug ful of coconut and one pint of brea and soak for 15 minutes. Ad < beaten. one-half a_cupfu one-hall « teaspoontul o salt, Ablespoonfuls of melted bun ter and one spoonful of nun meg. Pour i i S d firepre dish and bake in u slow oven f hou Sprinkle the top W and serve with hot milk Real Estate Course Beginning Nov. 1, at 7:30 P.M. Introductory Study of the Principles of Real Estate Practice Arranged for Salesmen, Clerks and Others ‘Whatever its causes are, dismiss it. 8 children, says the Dearborn Inde- Smash the thin partition between pendent. Spanish Stucco Bungalows —SITUATED IN BEAUTIFUL— West Chevy 'Chase Heights, Md. REAL PRIZE HOMES cheerful. Living room with Dining room adjoining. Both walls, Two bedrooms, each with large closets. Roomy bath. Modern kitchen. Pantry with window. Bright, airy cellar, with laundry trays. Hot-water heat. TFireproof stecl casement windows. Many other up-to-date features. Construction and matetals the best. e 7,500 LET’S GET TOGETHER To Reach—Drive out Wisconsin Avenue 3 blocks north of Bethesda Bank, turn left on Melrose Ave- nue, and there you are. McNey Realty Co.,\ Inc. Realtors 726 14th St. N.W. The rooms are large and brick open fireplace. have sand-finish Reasonable Terms Arranged Main 3920 Jameson-Built Homes 1800 to 1850 Potomac Ave. S.E. Only 5 Left Over 100 Sold - Priced at Less Than $7,000 and Up Easy Terms Fere is a home within the reac of ‘any puree. Moderately priced— yet complete in every detail. Lo- cated in’ Washington's' newest subdi- Visfon— EASTERN TERRACE Tapestry b i, rooms and bath: hot-water he electric lights and fixtures: bui rigerator: extra Targe. front and douiie n orches: lanndry ~tubs: laree ey e et hovae thit ix complete. Selling Fast Four blocks from the new Eastern High School. Sec these ideal homes Ask the Man Who Owns One Built, Owned and For Sale by THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y Ave. N.w. PERFCTEN VS PRESTON E.-WIRE CO. The best buy — Everyone Says So— The Facts Prove It— IT MUST BE SO! $8,950—Good Terms . Three large bedrooms and a gener- ous-sized, GLASS-INCLOSED sleep- ing porch, are among the numerous quality features that will appeal to vou in these remarkable new SEMI- DETACHED English type brick homes. The tiled bath has a BUILT-IN SHOWER, and other attractions_include the oak floors, OPEN FIREPLAC] > crete front porch, built-in breakfast porch. CEDAR CLO: S, oversize lots, ete. 20th and Newton Sts NE OPEN SUNDAY 1010 VERMONT AVE. PHONE MAIN 444 Take bus running Northeast on Vermont and R. I Aves.. get off at 20th and Monroe Sts. N.E., and wall one square North (OURE &BU Interested in the Field of Real Fstate OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN Outlined and Conducted by MR. JAMES P. SCHICK Executive Secretary Washington Real Estate Board Y. M. C. A. College 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 Park A Choice Corner Home 3138 Highland Place N the old, exclusive section of this desirable community, surrounded by fine old homes and command- ing a magnificent view across Connecti- cut Avenue to Rock Creek Park. The beautiful grounds have a frontage of 130 feet, with side drive to garage. The home itself is of the center hall plan, with a wide porch, eight spacious rooms, and fireplace in both the living and din- ing rooms. Screens, awnings, weather- stripping, all modern comforts. This unusual home may be had for $22,500; terms arfanged if desired. OPEN ALL DAY BOLEEELPS Leaders for 19 Vears in the Sale of Washington Homes " 1417 K Street—Main 9300 SUNDAY A Locat;on Of Max;mum Canvenfence Only one block from 16th Streetv 5623 ; COLORADO AVENUE % HIS brick home has a living room. dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, pan- try and tiled lavatory on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and a bath with shower. The very large front porch and the double rear porches will add much to your comfort during the Summer months. It has a slate roof, is thoroughly modern and is ideally situated on a beautifully landscaped lot. Flowers, shrubbery and a finely kept lawn make an attractive setting for the garden pergola. There is a garage. $22.500 This is a very low price for this splendid home OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTIO Erelusive Agents 718 14th St