Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. Accessories Complete Ensemble BY MARY Accessory ensembles—that is what they call them, but they take a few words of explanation. The original idea of an ensemble—or, rather, the idea when ensemble became a popu- lar fashion term in this country—was & costume consisting of frock and Wwrap or_ skirt, bodice and coat to match. The idea was that the wrap 8bould match or go with the frock E PRACTICAL PURSE AT THE P 1S OF ANTELOPE OUT- NED WITH L] IN THE TER 1S A POUCH BAG OF ND ALLIGATOR AND BELOW A PURSE AND HAND- KERCHT F ) QF PRIN RF, BOTH MADE OULARD. o beticath. We have gotten so used 10 this idea that it is hard to think thit only a few years ago it was con- sidered original. Phe new idea seems to be that the nfemble effect should be achieved by~ matching accessories. That so de§jrable effect of unity should be achleved by the linking up of hat with bag, shoes with gloves, hat with umbrella, or by means of any two or three or four accessories to match. The effect of unity is pleasing to the eye. Moreover, it indicates a certain prémeditation in dress that is gratify- ing to the beholder. A short-cut way to achieve this BEDTIME STORIES The Lost Trap. The trapper doew ne mieney fosllaiopa. ol Vigho ran of : ‘Who sets the .—wlll‘d. ‘l:‘lh:r ;y:‘n;\_s Rs vou know, certain' of -the people of the Green Forest are hunt- er§;, They. live almost wholly on ler people of the Green Forest, anff these smaller people of the Ggeen Forest are always in fear of thige fierce hunters. But there is ong thing that is understood among all the people of the Green ¥orest, little and big, and that is that the ifater hunts only that he himselt may live. He hunts fairly, It is higwits against the wits of those he . It is. understood among all the lithe people that the pri PADDY GOT A STICK AND CARE- FULLY POKED IT OVER THAT BIT OF 1RON is the price of constant watchfulness; and that only the smartest live, which 18 quite as it should be. Man alone, among all the hunters, has ever stooped nfair hunting. Man alone has ever set a trap. The trap is unfair. It is a deadly enemy, lving in wait at a wh enemy is 10 be expec mer ciless, If it does not once, it &till holds on. The hunters in fur and feathers kill at once. The steel p_seldom kills, it that all little people of the G Forest the Green Meadows, all the little people Who travel up and down the* Laughing Brook, around the Smiling Pool, and along the Great River, look on the trapper as one without honor and without justice or_fairness. Now, Paddy the Reaver is wise in the wisdom of the trapped and hunted. The mioment he discovered that break in his dam he suspected a hunte Until well into the night he and M PPaddy worked to repair,that dam. And ¢ they found it cut Wis more suspi- i sald he 1o Mrs. Paddy. “I House cletning time for the conscience help when the world seems 2l rite letters, pay hlls, sew on buttons — At Jeast youll feel | looked that opening all over. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, MARSHALL. effect of accessory ensemble s to buy one of the sets already assem- bled for you. You may prefe buy the different matching accessor separately, feeling that the effect is more subtle when there is nothing t00_obvious about the matte You may get the effect merely by means of® color, only you must be sure that the colors really do match Not all cherries are the same shad and there are wine reds that swear at other wine reds. But with patienc: and a good eye for color you can get the accessorles to match. U buy -colored felt hat. Very good. Cherry-colored felt hats go well with black or beige or gray costumes. But your task is not over. You pick up that note of cherry in some other part of your attire, You may choose tan suede gloves with mnarrow cherry cuffs, or you may buy cherry-colored patent leather shoes, with stocking: of beige with a cherry cast, or you may buy a cherry-colored handbag. In Paris—possibly in this country, too—one may buy leather hats with leather waistcoats to match. (Copyright. 19 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Apricot Hominy with Cream Creamed Codfish in Potato Cases, Toast Buckwheat Griddlecakes. Sirup. Coffee. JUNCHEON Oyster Stew Crackers Cinnamon Buns Tea DL e Onion_Soup. Pork Chops, Brown Gravy, Creamed Potatoes. Escalloped Corn. Lettuce, French Dressing. BUCKWHEA | wasn't | drive. Dissolve 1 cake yeast in quart warm water. Add 1 tea spoonful sugar, 1 cupftl wheat flour and enough flour to make nice batter in warm place and let r several hours. Just before ing them add 1 level teaspoonful soda and salt to taste, dissolved in little warm water. little of the batter may he saved and used instead of yeast for start ing next batch. Sweet milk may be used instead of water. Serve hot with maple sirup. OYSTER STEW One guart milk. As soon as it begins to boil drop in 1 pint oyste Add salt and peppe Eoil 5 minutes or until edges curl. Pour into bowl and add butter. Simple, but real nice. CREAMED POTATOES. One quart finely dried, cold boiled potatoes, 2 tablespoontuls butter, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, pepper, 2 cup fuls milk, 1 teaspoonful grated onfon. Mgt butter, stir in flour, the . seasonings, and gradually the milk. Bring to boiling point; add potatoes and onion and cook slowly 20 minutes. Most of sauce should be ab- sorbed. | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS know what it means. One of those us. He knows that we will repair dam. He knows that we must r i cut that hole for in the first place, declared Mrs. Paddy. “What it do? What good can it do? “No good,” replied Paddy, “because he doesn’t know that I know what he is about. But if young Beavers with- out our experience were in our place it might do a great deal of good. You mark my words, my dear, there | is a trap somewhere around that open- ing. That fellow wants our skins But he'll keep right on wanting. i So it was that when Paddy and Mrs. | Paddy went over to repair the second | break in their dam Paddy insisted that Mrs. Paddy should not come too close. | ~He himself, taking the greatest c At first | he found nothi nothing suspicious picious all the time. ~ He couldn't get it out of his head that there was a trap there somewhere. Again he went around slowly, carefully, swimming | back and forth in front of that open- ing, but taking the greatest care not | to step down on anything. He was just about to give up and decide that the point where he would be most likely to'step in repairing the hole a suspicious bit of iron. Paddy got a stick and carefully poked it over that bit of iron brought another stick and same thing. How he worke ently he had that place well ¢ Then he and Mrs. Paddy only Beavers can work. that trap, for a trap it was, where it could not possibly harm any one. In fact, they sprung the trap with one of ‘the sticks they were pushing down. They heaped up the mud and piled it in and packed it in until that trap was so deeply buried that they did_the | Pr vered. worked | | |again. Then they filled in the b | and once more safe, they returned to | their house. | This time the trapper did not an- ! noy them again. He gave up. | haps it was because he found out | that Farmer Brown's Boy had dis- { covered what he w trying to do. | Anyway, no more traps were set for Paddy and Mrs. Paddy, “Puzzlicks” uzsle- Limericks Said a lively young nurse out in —1— To her mi ‘ve come down for some — For to wrap up the —4—, {And to hear you remark, City in Italy. 2. Father (colloquial); the addressed; form of the verb “to be’ (three_words) 3. They hold things together tem porarily. 4. They're generally totally pected. 5. Happy; last two words of second line (three words). (Note—G. 8. of Boston, ends_in this “Puzzlick.” and with it the dtatement that it's one of the st three-word rhymes for one word I've ever seen.’ Il in the missing words and you'll probably agree with him, or if you can't locate them look for the answer here tomorrow.) Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.’ There was young fellow of Glou- cester Whose wife ran away with a coster; He traced her to Leicester And tried to arrest her, But in spite of his efforts he lost her. (Copyright. 1927 ) PO b ok Taximeters have just appeared in London, and they are from America. v unex 4 { can went_over she did not laugh or anything, and I said, “Wait until I can take out some more eye of humor ed’ dow! and Joan {as you se {want to go home, { some two-legged creatures wants to_cateh ! well hat e ‘But what I don’t see is what he |out in | drov 0od did | bac] g suspicious. He found | 4t the yet he was sus-|mg having my doubts on account of after all he had been mistaken when { redickul he discovered, cleverly hidden at just |1 go to the Little Grand this after- He'| no, - | Little € ! wat, for goodniss | bother your fathe They buried | did vou to the Little | one to ark. aster, “‘Please, sir, you're ai how | person | | i SONNYSAYINGS BY FA . CORY. | | | I see yer has quite a big plece of | ndy cane left yet; what yer say and brover -hab a nice ’‘ittle tea wit t? (Covyright, | 19; THE DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. Tuesday Night. 1 1 drove it home fter dinner—it dinner, because was in a hurry to go riding went out for our first family Hilda sat in_the back seat holding the baby and Joan sat in front with me, so that she could tell me how to drive, although she does not kilow how I and we got along preity well, considering that I had to obey both Joan and the traffic ordi nance at same time, which can't We have the car. evening and much of Joan we { be “done. Joan said, omorrow n teach 1e how to drive, “You flatter.mo,". but you na 1 the joke t 1 1 her head, T guess, because insur: it would ,be You keep your W give your sepse and Joan on the r rest.” So we were just driving along and said, “Slow down. You are tirely too fast,” and I slow- and pretty soon Joan said, “I didn’t tell you to come to a dead stop,” and Hilda giggled and I %aid, “Well, let’s be getting along home,” | e certainly: as soon me myself, you | arbund while Joan noticed the sleeping o in Hild s and she .said. | let’s go on home, then, if you ally have to.” I let Joan and Hilda and the baby front of the apartment and round to our new garage in . and they ought to make garages bigger, because I bent a fender get- ting in, and I don't know whether it would be worse to tell Joan now or wait until she finds it out for herself, but will take a chance on the' lafter. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. nd baby me a | Sattiday morning | started to won- weather ma would leeve me go| und _to see the Kut Up Komedy Little Grand in the afterhoon, aé ary having bin to so meny movies lately, and I was starting to go down o brekfist and I herd ma tawking on the telefone, me thinking, G, this is & good time to ask he And I went in the living room and ma was saying, Why yes, why cer- teny, why certeny not, that would be s, and I sed, Hay ma, can noon? 1m ‘telefoning,) wat -did Blantch, O 1 see; why no. O, in that | case, why yes, eny news from Emil T havent, havent you? ma sed, | and I sed, Can’l, ma, cant I go to the nd toda nd ma sed, Wat, why dont you wat Blantch? And I looked ¢ was in the bathroom ce, me thinking, G, he _{'And T sed, Can'T go Grand this afternoon, you say, ay, for pop. and h shavin; 5 ray, he's hi pop? Heh? pop sed keeping on shaving. ‘an 1 have moncy for the Little | knew that trapper would have to cut | Grand? I sed | the dam wide open in order to find it | ak | Tm Yé NO|in’the dam, and tired, but happy, | conference, The wat, heh, go ask vour mother, | 5 in the mist of a very important pop sed, and T sed; T did ask her pop, and she sed you was the Wich she practickly did, and pop sed, O, for Peet sake feel in Per- | my pockit for the money before I cut |3 throut and regret it for the rest | g my of my life. Wat kind of a time this to come around asking for thing he sed” Being a perfeck time, MOTHERS “AND THEIR CHILDREN./ Iodine Stains. One mother” says: 1 always keep ‘iodine at instant use when the children, cut| themselves. One day when I poured | it on & hurt finger a drop fell on my | i little pretty white dress. 1 knew happened 1 had none in the Kitchen. 1 quickly found a raw potato, cut off slice und rubbed the spot well with it. Most of the stajn disappeared, and afterward came entirely out with soap arch would take it ‘out, but it just | lmd waler, | heart and lo! its treasures were emptied at his feet. diagr: | for years to persuade her into marryving him. so faithful and patient that the woman will surely learn to love him when | exceptions. DorothyDix “Any Man Who Is Willing to Take the Trouble Can Be Popular with Women, but No Man Can Win a Woman'’s Love Alone.” The Art of Winning a Woman Says Every Man Can Be Popular—but Love Is a Miracle ‘CHU\\' can a man be fascinating and popular with women? Can any man win the love of any woman?" a correspondent asks me. There fs a wide difference between being popular and being fascinating. The one can be achieved by thought, effort and intelligence. The, other lies beyond human power to acquire. A man cannot be fascinating unless he Was born that way. Fascination is a gift of the gods, bestowed as capriciously as a tenor, voice or a Greek nose. It is founded on that in- explicable thing we call personal magnetism and has no connection whatever with those things which a man does or leaves undone. There are handsome scapegraces who have but to whistle and every woman within hearing gets Up and follows them. There are other men who are grotesquely ugly, yét who cut a wide swath in feminine hearts. There are others who seem dull and commonplace and still others who are actually boorish in thelr treatment of women, yet women fall over each other running after them. *on ® ROBABLY the man who fascinates doesn’t know how he does it. Tle just turns that irresistible personality on any weman from his landlady to a millionairess and_he gets the best part of the chicken. or the heiress and her money-bags. No, son, there is no school of correspondence that can teach you the art of belng fascinating. On the other hand, any man who is willing-to take the chance can make himself popular with women. Women are mostly simple creatures and easily pleased where men are concerned. If you want to be popular with women begin by dressing as well as your income will permit and, at all events, keep yourself neat and clean. A careless woman 1S not so revolting to a man as a man is with a two- day stubble of beard, soiled linen and rumpled, baggy clothes is to a woman. Having made yourself presentable, cultivate the good will of your woman acquaintances by showing them some attention, by taking them to places of amusement and laying sweet offerings at their feet. % You can still further boom yourself in the feminine market by acquiring a reputation for being always agreeable, not the sulky or the grouchy sort, nor the green-pea brand, nor the kind that has to be handled with gloves. g z If you want to be popular with women, try to make yourself interesting to them. Just bear in mind that unless a woman is going to marry you she doesn't care about the patty details of your business, what vou sald to the boss and what the boss said to you. Don't dWell on the littie details f Your life that cannot possibly be of interest to any one but yourself. Avoid the monologues about yourself with which the majority of men try to entertain women. I s so easy popular with women. Just display a keen interest in them. nd their affairs, give them a few boses of candy, take them to the theater jccasionally. send them flowers upon an anniversary and the trick is. done. They will chant your praises and with them vou will be popular. It is no rouble to make women like you! o be It is as simple as the A B C's. Tglk to them about themselve: But love is a miracle that happens. No man can tell how. It doesn’t ‘ome through great efforts of his; it just oecurs, and when it does he couldn't sver tell just how it happened, what he did or didn't do. Somehow his blundering hands touched the secret springs of a woman But he hasn’t an m that he could pass on to another man that would show him the -ombination to some woman's heart. Sometimes we see a woman who allows a man that has been her slave The man is so good and kind, ie is her husband: but she never does. She 1 iking for him, but she knows and he knows that the divine spark is missing and that the best she can give him is only the husks of affection. No man can win a woman's love alone., If she gives it to you she gives it as a free-will offering, and if she doesnt, she doesn't—and that is all there is to it, There can be no rules to the love game. They ar DOROTHY DIX all (Covyright. 1927.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle’ (Copyright, 1927.) - il A HNED Jammn . Last.- .~ Upon. . Drink. . Rude ship. . Compass point (abbr.) . Glowing coal. ‘haracter. Rage. . Negative. . Brandish. . Off center. . Faction. . Lined up. . Account., . “Tie up. . Antagonists. . Rescue. Narrow-minded person ‘emale horse. . Squad. . Timid animal. .- Numbered circle. . Chance. Legal, paper. . Replete. Lump of earth. . Native of Denmark. . Unit of length. . On the sheltered side. . Well known. . Be sullen. . Gentle curves. . Object. Positive. . By way of. Chance. Bounder. You and I. . Symbol of iron. . Exist. . Porker. . Erratic. . Preposition. 1. Condiictor. 2. Whilippine native. . Dropped down. Qualified. Southern State (ab.). . Urge. . Untrammeled. . Pouch. Fashion. Worthless. Compel. Unclose (poetic). Became large. Refuge. Compass point (abbr.). Platform, 29. Unusual. . Branch. . Discharge. Creditor (abbr.). . Trai i Cogitate. Mohammedan name Be unsuccessful. | ¥ine fabric. . Political clique. . Insect . Crumble. Inception. . Personal pronoun. . Nasty. . Crescent. Blink. . Wade through. | Collegiate degree. Trepidation. 50. Hated. Distinctive Character "SALADA" Has Character and Distinction ; o ¢ be filled with gratitude, with appreciation of him, with deep | 1927. Marvelous Sense of Humor. She admitted it herself shyly—she had the best sense of humor in the world and nobody could deny it. All her life he'd seen the joke. Her ready laugh was one of the nicest things about her—that rich chuckle that gnfected everybody pleasantly. fer keen understanding of people made her appreciate their little foibles and weaknesses—she'd pick out some spot in their armor and laugh joyous. ly as their annoyance or anger tickled her everlasting sense of humor. No situation arcse but had its ridiculaus interpretation by Sybil. She could get a laugh out of anybody and anything—but herself. One day, Amy, a mild, creature, wandered into the club- room and announced disconsolately that her pet parrot had flown away and been found dead some miles dis- tant. She'd gone out in her car to fetch the poor thing, and had glven it & simple burial service on the way home. She was unhappy over the loss of her ugly, but belovd bird. bil in five minutes had the crowd hrieking with an account of the fun- i she imagined them— she rocked,with laughter describing the parrot's last words, ete. The girls laughed, of course, but Amy remained miserable—even look- Jed a lttle hurt. “The trouble with that kid is,” remarked Sybil after Amy had left, “that she hasn't a grain of humor in her make-up. Peo- ple ought to be able to laugh things off—it’s the only way to get on in the world. Others agreed. with Sybil. They usually agreed “But perhap: objected Olive, “Am; feelings were a little bit too deep for hér to get any light pleas- ure out of your jokes on the subjec it's hard to laugh things about which you feel deeply “People shouldn't’ feel so deeply about anything but what they can ease the trouble with some sort of a laugh,” Sybil announced easily. “Well, of course, Sybil, we haven't all your sense of humor, For in- stance,” when Roy bats off to South America and marries Jane Anderson down there, 1 know darn well you'll laugh it off, simply couldn't.” Olive's tone w zy and casual. Don't he Sybil's chuckle had a tin; of annoyance. Roy's not going to South America—and he'll never se¢ Jane again. “Oh, come now, don't tell me he's Iying,” Olive protested. ‘“Ie told me only last night everything was set, angd he had only a few arrangements to make before he wandered off.” Sybil's color was rising. “That joke's in darned poor taste,” she com- mented pl “Don’t try to be funny ‘her eyes snapped. She had forgotten the marvelous sense of hu- like Sybil are always in giving themselves away. Tt < not wise to poke fun too often at other people’s feelings and emotions— no matter how wonderful you may think your sense of humor. Before laughing at other people, make sure that you can. stand being joked about vourself; be sure that you can laugh off some reference which really hurts you. Otherwise you'll reveal your sense of humor as a poor broken reed—not a real sense of humor at all—but simply a desire to laugh at other people. | L 1 | airzeied Yo this Fape” ROMAEY SAn o this “paper prov stamped: ‘addressed en\'tlong Aflnsolfil i i (Copyright. 19 Lessons in Englis| . ,BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused—Don't say, “She writes to me every once in a while.'" .Omit “every,” or say “Now and then. Crfiten mispronounced — Unlearned. { Pronounce un-learn-ed, not un-lernd. Often misspelled—Disfranchise; not “ze. Synonyms—Promote, help, aid, as- sist, advance, exalt, encourage, foster, "Word study—"“Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- erease our vocabulary by mastering one ward each day. Today's word, caustic; burning, hot, sarcastle, cut- ting, stinging. It was a caustic re mark The rapld rise in the price of vanilla, so pepular as flavor in home cooking and at soda fountains, has brought prosperity to dusky growers of the vanilla beans in Madagascar. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. “Gee, mother, just the dessert I like” DIFFERENT, extra dfi- licious desserts mude with sun - ripened cranberries are taste treats for all the family. Healthful and appetizing sauces (for all meats), . tarts, puddings, ices, cakes, frappés and other delicacies are tempting when made with NEW JERSEY’ CRANBERRIES Cranberry Pie 2 oups crasberries, 1 tablespoon four, 1% cups sugar, 3 tablespoons water, 2'tablespaons buiter Line s pi s mixture cut:jnto small picce: of pastry over the top and moderste oven sbout 25 m es. e very choicest cranberries are gathered, branded and tributed over the signature lNDEPBNDEP:"PY l(fl:g?’d gfg}%flv CRANBER " Philadelphis, Ps. duesler for Jarsey Crasbovios Ak blue-eyed | l l FEATURES. LIFTED MASK BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR. He Saw Jessica for the First Time in Ten Years. Marl: Burton returna from abroad be- cause of @ letter received from Maude Maynard, the aunt of his icard, Jessica Bartlett. Jessica iz about (o inherit the pringipal of her father's estate and Maude is afraid a fortune hunter is preying on her affections. CHAPTER 111 The Dancers Unmask. “But you may be mistaken. The boy may be sincerely in love with her.” Mark was somewhat bored with the whole thing. He had his own affairs to consider. He had really made up his mind to settle down. Ife was 40, and it was about time. Besides, he had met a woman who Interested him. They had things in common. Why should he be bothered with Je sica’s problems? And vet his frien ship with Morgan Bartlett had meant a great deal to him. Enough for Mor- daughter. At least he ought to seem interested, and, of course, he would do | what he could, although he doubted | whether it would do any good. “What night?” he asked abruptly. “I watched the dancers for five or ten minutes.” “She wore a Pierrette costume. Maude said eagerly, “and Raymond Townley was a Harlequin. They planed to wear those costumes, and I suppose if you remember her at all you saw that they danced together constantly. They always do. Oh, no, Mark, I'm not mistaken. I know I'm right. I know the reason for hie di- vorce from his first wife. Now he's paying attentions to Jessica because he thinks she has money.” Mark remembered instantly the little Plerrette, a tiny, dainty thing with slender legs and a frou-frou of tarle- tan skirts. He remembered the wide generous mouth beneath the small black satin mask, and he remembered, too, the Harlequin in brilliant colors with thin lips. The eyes of the Harle- quin had been masked, but he had thought at the time that even when he smiled they would remain cold. “But what do you want me to say to her?” he asked. “She’s sure to re- sent interference.” “Well, of course, I don't expect you to do anything until you've been here for a time and she grows to know you. Then, after you've observed things for yourself, you can handle the thing. Morgan would have wanted you to do this for him, you know that.” Mark hated to be reminded of Mor- gan because he knew that he would haveto do everything in his power to proteet Morgan's daughter if what Maude sald were true. Of cours, it might not be true. Maude was apt to exaggerate. She herself had never been married. It was natural for her to be somewhat intolerant of the younger generation. Well, he sup- posed there was nothing else to do about it but remain here for a time. He would have to put off his own affairs until later. It oughtn't to take him long to size up the situation. And then he would be free to settle his own life and be happy. He had finished his cigar, and he said suddenly. “I'd like to meet Jes- sica. 1 wonder if she remembers me. ‘The last time I saw her was just after the funeral. She was such a funny, gawky little thing.” “She’s anything but that now,” Maude said grimly. “All right, we'll go down. ,Supper is being served at 12:30 so they'll be just-about to ui mask. I hope she’ll treat you elvilly. They went down the wide curving staircase and paused in the door of the Mving room. A dance had just ended and the dancers were standing about in couples. Most of them held their | cent of black court plaster. | but they we | down 2 f e, ) gan to appoint him guardian for his | 4OWn at Plerette, wor was Jessica wearing to- | masks In thelr hands. Plerrette stood quite saw Jessica for the years., Under her left eye sho wore a cres- Her ey for her face, rkling and r between nose was As it happened, near him. He first time in 10 were no longer too beg » wide and sp angible a gray tip-tilted, and he Lobbs cours was clipped v clpse, side her stood the Harlequin, and a Mark eyed him he saw that what he had i ed might be true really was. The Harlequin, or to call him by his name, Raymond Townley, Wus very good looking in a sleck, modern way His black hair glistened, and his fe: tures were regular. But his eyes were sct too close together, and as he smiled a cold and cal culating expression. Mark took an In- stant dislike to him, although he sal nothing to Maude about it (Covyr iter r, (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) . 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