Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE THE EVE G STAR : WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927. FEATURES. THE DAILY e . —PvBRICGS. || WHEN WE GO SHOPPING HOROSCOPE || [ [ e aenme. am e ; NEL Jemev | uAD | SHOT An EiGHTY No - LET me Tuimm- ¥ e aGaear" Tive L gt Cungll Lo RS 1A N BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALL PANERIRST - et THE 10 Th MoLE T n i | . | EueRyY DAY and Tue o~ o - HiRD | Tuesday, January 18. N AS WiCE AND | MADE A Two OUGHT To REMEMBSR Easing the Shopping. i Ready-made sheets are bought for Tomorrow ghould be one of the. for BALmv AL ‘T IS HERE AND ON TuE TweLFTH — o ik, s | single heds, thresquarter beds and tunate, stimuiating dayvs bring | ke Bl v o = Ne——— Sizes are apt to puzzle one after she | gouble heds. These beds are not al = o) has decided on just how many sheets | wave' uniform fn size, however, and od Tuck, according to astrolosy or pillowcases or towels she will buy. | rg rule.of-name is fot alwave Satic Tableclothe alone come in more than | fogone® GRS 10 RO RIVAYS sade i 80 sizes, o that getting the exact | quoted In inches for single beds ; #hould be easy when one Knows | chaats may be from 54x96 te prophecy that even in Winter there ] - B 7 Otie: can also buy by, the yard | ierce: o s ot $ixte to chie | pre o £ ~Ofis can slso, bug byctH { inches; for thiee-quarter beds sheets will he at activit 3 ¢ pattern cloth E | vary between 72x99 and $1x198 inches, In many cities pians of maznitud y the yaud used to be with about four to five sizes avail 4 exact size desired, but it L able: dounileibed ab will be carried out. it is forecast, fo 5 = e 4 able: double-bed sheets usually meas I ¢/ itor : 2 i n Yy o do £0 these days ure 90x108 inches. 1927 is to he vear of t.emendou: i 3 V& oea " i of tablecloth should depend not | i g Pilelleh: SN / F= only on the aetual dimensions of a| When a bed happens to be unusually table but o on its shape and its | 2u of reat promise for | those who deal in real large or small there is no reason wh one shouldn't buy the proper size sheet, regardless of what size of bed may be called. In fact, the most Good luck should come from dealing e NGk ab et e ik Dtainaty (o with elderly pers while this rule R 7 b meacure the table closed. unless it is wevails, Gener W kindiin:ss | not generall n that way, and : L | ehoen Eadd. an extra yard to cloth|fatisfactory size for sheets is one are likely to be prominently mani [ TR Sy BOR e { MOST ALL My FRiENDS I( BUT \ WANT To m,J APkl for Dnri A hat a hal | Which allows from 12 to 18 inches for fested L ARE DOWN THERE AuD T oh end. | tucking in all sides, or 2 to 3 feet t WERE FREEZING I You Ascu/ | vard may hang down at each end.| | MET A GUY You OUGHT | Gaee W 1 o wider and longer than the bed itsel | B Labor should feel the cffeci of a 3 | wWAS TaKiug 1 . When there are leavés in the table, or | To Wnow -~ HE'S GOING - TTEr t It is » necess to allow & ore favorable planctary e tomo c DRmING DIP \ A MiNUTE W be, a hal ard should be addec bl TECREEn > allow ex #4340, 1w project Sk 5 > AND THER PERHAPS S NEU' MiND | 7 4 finner table Pillow slips come in a regulation 3 W projects 23S Vol ANE N OWARCE ) 4 Napking should match dinner table- | : | This sh lucky day for| il = Ny oy aer | clothe, having th lesign in a | fize of s & be a lucky day for| 9 5 3 To raEeT Hima = L ALOHUG clo ing_the e aowg o | those who seck employme Under | r = | smaller s Standard sizes for nap. & Dol AL | this rute it is-well 1or persons of all| \ , . kins are only approximate and in- | the made and finich P kry atten | classes to make the effort to improve | 3 [ tended to serve as guides. Tea nap- | manufactured me ally and their positions and increase their in 3 | kins should be 16 to 18 inches, break- | ¢ ter than most c could mak | comes. | h: fast napkins 19 to y and din Inlélligence is to:be:reasrved mare ner napk 24 to <. Lunch | Hand towels come in two res than in the past, and it will be fash-| 2 | eon sot doilies are bought by diam-|chiefly 14x20 or 24x25 inches. Size ionable for women to cultivate spirit- | S Z : eter, h may v from 12 to 24 |does not matter vitally wels, pro- 1 ty, the seers prophes g 2 inchee. They come in square, round, | viding they are larze enough to be Again the ers prognocticate for | oblong or oval shapes. atisfactory and serviceable in use. R : ¥ | ‘ 1 D BE HEALTHY | 36 inches. Casing or tub- ing may be bought and made up, but em at home ! American tourists than previouely, it i= predicted Amevican diplomats are to have a | { busy time, especially in the Spring, it Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet astrologers are correci in their auzu i —— d o b s s | MENU FOR A DAY. ‘ MOTHERS FOOD AND HEALTH The Right Food 1s the Best Medicine {ably will have a quiet, s ve | RRBAKPARD | | which they will benefit . v | s o AND THEIR CHILDREN. | i ete and the precious vitamips are | persons. ¢ | Baked Apples BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Whole Grains. ? tivait i it e thdRe Brah 1 it |~ Children horn on that oliihe Farina_with Cream | y Food Snecialist letter from E. H. R. asks: “'You|coverings and the germ. The starch i strong and steadfast, it is forecast, | -\rmnml;"d la:|:~ l.r.»xk-v|flx,a.-nn Time to Go Home. in or of your arti le to 4;nyf”}l'\\" | center is practically devoid of the n {and many may seek the chu | Graham Toast Coffee i R to city schools | VeRetables and whole grains; tha eral salts and the vitamins, Also choosing a vocation Ll St . pply bulk and also mineral salts and | these outer coverings furnish the r | (GanssiEnt BT LUNCHEON probably depend either on the school mins, and must be included in|or residue which s necessary to offset Cream of Tomato lunchroom or one in the neighborhood Jdy's diet. Wil you please ex- | constipation Y Bab MG Gt it e | Those \;~\m are members of & country pIain in the paper what you mesn by | “preia diamiden - sietisnte’ inake B p P | Parker House Rolls <chool, however, must carry r own | whole grain B whole wheat, whole rice, wh o DLEWOMAN'S PINCUSHION IS WORN LIKE A WRIST our Baby and Mine ;mvve Sauce Cake 1 lunches if they are to have what our Wheat, corn. rice, oats. barley and | oo “iyuch darker than the refined WATCH. —_— Ten grandmothers would have called “any | yve are grains. As nature grows |\ o B CR FEGCE GO 0 1ok : i ; MY g . ¥ sort of meal.” ¢ them, they have a center, a germ|. .. of impurities. But 2 rd of Pincushions. while not in their hey- | often of the daintiest tort of silk or e | DINNE i | “Although some schools in smaller | and outside layers and @ bran cover gl iyt @ay of popularity for bureaus and|satin with threads of heavy silk cross. | . S 7 communities have hot lunch equip-|ing. When the whole or complete| Bk Wi o whals rie. T dressing tables, nevertheless are in|ing it from center of back to center of [ Mrs. T. M. F. writes Iy haby | "”\'“g it | ment, others provide facilities only n ie ground and made intg flour | - ottt son X bt S o f,“,fl’]":f:l‘x‘fi"':““"v'“"-‘h;"‘r“i-"l?:‘ conchpeg 3 s el diseppenr under | is 11 months old and is the picture of | | poratoes . Carrote Parsnips ( for heating a cup of soup or making |and ¢ to bread. or it the entir whole grain breads have been s or edlewoman. No | decorative buttons. The cushion is el z o = 0 e e AR a cup of coeoa. For classes like this | grain is made into a cereal food, it is | G 0 0 workbasket or workbox is completely | fastened to the wrist strap, so that it | 1eA/th. She walks and is starting t Buttered Beets = | it is desirable that the children carry |a swhole-grain product erated fitted without one of these accessories. | comes on top of the wrist and the fas- | talk, but here are my troubles. First, | Hearts of Lettuce, French rather more hearty dis It has| When in the milling process ;‘:a\'(elv-rn find little flat pincushions a | tening underneath the wrist she will not eat cereal or take fruit Eeintad ‘Y)“‘”:‘”‘j Putiding been found quite practical n; |>N]MH bran, the outer layers and ;’xf ge eat convenience, especially if they s, e B i | Steamed Choc &, | one cooked dish at home and to have | are removed, leaving only the sta are as thin as possible. with pins Bracelet Pincushion. Juices, Sue will £at patt of A1l oranas, | Foam Sauce this dish made hot when lunch hour | center, the result is a refined product E pushed into the edge, not stuck into| The convenience of such a bracelet ’\:‘:l‘] i‘, :,:“,,’,“;::‘!f] rl-rp.-':.‘:d “‘e‘»’fll \\x}l\ e Coffee comes at school Only part of the grain was used. It s g g e are amusing vegetable shapes In color | cushion should bristle with pins, which | sne Wil eat Sralglde i B A Core and peel nicely flavored | | | ent basis for the midday meal of Dikevia. anpeacied bisley 18 Popraseated | AR 1o e, Soe a | ment's march fof ihe usual tsy of | Vil ot sleep by herself. Tigive her| | SERSR RS BIFT SAUIT Ll s (e il e T e S el KITTY McKAY through a :;tillllonka:qh;:en(‘él\‘::}i\ini: ot WEsAe Dl BN uRRinL Tt la Dar tromanptiaitieon lveripl sy e ther .1 (aion. b i [ i Tt ediary e o e Thioek thay ate ulsavullired MceRs that are in constant demand. It is of | ticularly handy when fitting garments, | Ly this enoush? My mother says 1| | (1,0t 'on sugar in each apple. One mother says red into a hot whitc sauce in iblie in the refined forms. — but two kinds, however, that I would | for after arranging a seam or other | oy "o F L oon P very little cinnamon and just When I let my little girls go to a| which grated cheese has been smooth fca gradually being de BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. speak especially today. One is for the | Part with the right hand it is held in s cover bottom of dish with water [ |fyjend's house to play they have defi-|lv blended. Rice. macaroni and other |manded by inteiligent housew home dressmaker, and is designed for | Place with the left, and there are the ARSWEr =TIl vour bably is Ane andi | ong put in oven. Baste with | [ nite instructions when they are to|ltalian pastes may also be used in|though most people are more fam convenience. ; pins ready for use. Let me suggest|(tRih¥ MOW S0G You Went Mer o cOh | | the sirup in dish often, and | |leave 1 like the children who come | this type of dish. Such dishes furnish | with the refined white rice, wl The second is a dainty doll pincush- | that these bracelet pincushions are |y 870 10 7% SO8 S TS BB FOIT | pake until apples are done and | |to our home to be similarly insiructed, | the necessary body-building elements | the center. The bran cover fon that may be used with a peculiar | just the sort of things for bazaar| ¢, O GO TR T, SO 16 IND browned a little. If water cooks | |since it saves the embarrassment of | and help to balance a lunch which | wae ed by millinz appropriateness on dressing tables, be- | tables and Easter sales ! matter of her preference (or will), but out of dish, add more, Serve | |sending the voung visitors home would Le inadequate if composed only p amiliar with white bread cause dolls are privileged elements in - t vouns, “letting a bab: with cream and sugar. | what we think the proper time. I|of bread, butter. cookies and fruit nd ite products—erackers decoration this season. It is for this RSy e ey | — [ find. however. some other mothers dis.| In planning for the serving of the | cakes and s me brande of refine gusson thal the don pincushion ap-| The little lady plncushion is sought| B ° 2OL e TS BC €00 P FRITTERS WITH, BACON | regard these zoing-home orders. hot dish at noon, the couked food |\whe fast foods. Refined wheat peals for boudoirs when other ones | for ’!l:l;::":(:l ';:f'?;‘*‘s};“\-‘]llh:g r][;*e: Shear Sbsuniity. | Ohlidren And. that Beat 1 egg and add 1 cup | |you can play another half-hour.” they | should be placed in a small earthen- | mea N an. the outer lavers are not looked upon with such favor. Sinren 1srthe s”r"'or R"::_:)man 2 f:‘" refusing new foods works, and con- mil 1 cup cooked ‘chopped | |tell the children. “T'll take the ‘W)h:W .mu‘n‘r‘w;. 1«“"11 I.',‘,”i;\ nll»l\‘l:“ r\: and I _Ixr mrv;m i ,l \{:I’Il:.'; Unique Style. cination above every other element, |tinue to refuse. Why not? They have| | corn, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon | |If vour mother o d S S g St braten il b D el it The needlewoman's pincushion is | The little lady is of china or blsque |NO curiosity about them. They don't| | salt, few grains cayenne and 1 | |it not better for mothers to | ot iR I i anals el orn like a wrist watch. It is made to | from the waist up to the top of her | Know why they should eat them, and tablespoon olive " oil. Heat | |each ot her's instructions to their c In selecting cookies or other small | whole grain the valuable min- | fit the worker's wrist, and is fastened | head. Her skirt forms the pincushion | Pecause they are strange they refuse| | thoroughly, drop from spoon sening them home at the HME | Les for the lunch box, those made erals of lime, iron, iodine, phosphorus, | sither by snaps at the ends of the|and is a flattened ball to the center|them. But is this any reason at all| | into deep hot fat, fry until fed? cakenwiton the lunch how Shret made erd \ wrist ribhion or. tape, or with a button [top of which the doll part is sewed | for lving down on the job and saying, | | brown, then drain on soft paper. | | | fashioned molasses or ginger cookies | mr:ggnlflz. ;_;u:]i‘\o;;:::nx;‘s are ::;'o“(h places plprceghin l};p Wi ,;f (,1,‘,‘. ““h baby won't eat fruit or drink | ‘lv)i;l.;@b:;mpmm and surround lare among the most wholesome. Oat- | cabbage, mashed turnips or some | 3 v choose s very purpose. e skirt chou T i . | 2 { neal and bran furnish roughage and | egetable s itse vell | #till another fastening, that of a tiny | be as dainty as possible and of as rich | _She Wwill if/she finds she has to, and | e et 4 Noodles as Vegetable. | meal and bran farnish roughage and u‘.h\:m-\m}‘ 'filllm‘pl\l.ha( lends itself well buckle, for this is even more adapt- | silk as you cin afford. As it takes but | Without a murmur, too. S i You can make them at home or buy | jaxative, and, therefore. a help in| tyith a little study put on this ques- Whoie graine can appear both in 1s and in flour. Either way, they > valuable Answer—If your bably iz fine and able. It can_be fitted to any wrist, | little. probably you have some in your | A Paby should be started on milk Melt 2 ounces chocolate over | |them in one-half-inch widt Break | constipation mily who happens to be doing the | suitable. Many of the skirts are trim. | DY 10. You will have nothing in the | | 1 cup milk. Sift 3 teaspoons for 10 minutes, then put in a colander |, M Tamiliar with different ways | 2ttention to the ideal dessert of fruit. ome dressmaking at the time. med with rows of lace. Some of the| W2V of nourishment to give your biE| | baking powder with 2 curs flour | | to drain. Pour a cupful of cold water | (&% 180 % ZRG il 0T COME PR RS 2 : i X The pincushion is of the “tomato” | dolls are in period gowns and others | PaDY during this next Summer, and and 1, teaspoon salt. Add egg over them. Put a good-sized piece of . SSP¥ % ; 8 S | begin to “‘pick up” at a surprising ratéf *‘\_{ { an undernourished child may easily | . s 2 | and mo be uséd by any member of a|scrap bag or ribbon box that will be |t 3 months and completely weaned | | ot water. beat L egg light. add | |in two-inch pieces, boil in sait water | ““XJIOCHCN C o0 Who plans sehoot | LO0 Of substantial dishes and "arfif“'] variety, though it does not conform to |are in interesting national costumes|YoU encourage all kinds of ailments| [ anq milk gradually to flour and | |butter in a pan and brown some bread | Suggested that more thojght be put| The same child might be quite in the regulation color. Instead, it is'or peasant dress. of malnutrition when you continue to| | chocolate last. Pour into but- | [crumbs in it. Pour half a cupful of [0 the preparation of such dishes as | zdequately nourished if limited to the nurse a child that reaily should be on | [ fooed mald (n coffee oan will dey. | | vieh milk or cream over the naodles, | those of which I have spoken. By | candwiches of the more or less stand=|" Whena woman' wonders it hef hus milk and other foods. You keep her| | roon "1 o0ve™ ‘Serve with | |add the crumbs and brown in‘the oven | Way of varying the hot dish of maca- | ardized school lunch. band-ioves her any more, she mean from developing naturally. i 3 & N V > e = > foam sauce. If you haven't a for 10 minutes. roni and rice, why not try buttered | (Copyrizht. 1927.) any less. W. BURGESS e e e 0 i le or a tin plate inverted in the {will help vou in feeding these foods 2 ¥ I which the child now needs. Also the [‘.’";“"“‘a"‘d "fl;‘(""n"""l'r‘“?“"f;;’: 5 | one, “Weaning and Feeding.” Inclose s o gL o Whiteford Has a Shock. there could be any danger in that!an envelope with vour name and full Keep boiling water well up Bty dese icite Dotk our home. - No, sir, it didn’t. He would | address and a stamp with this. Rxo sl s A i Is that an enemy is near. simply make sure that no one “as] The baby will not waken at night | —Whitefoot the Woodmouse. | Watching him and then he would |when she is being properly fed, and I T e scamper straight into his home with- | she cannot possibly sleep with yeu if. Baked Cabbage. SRAND E lAL cE EBRA 'oN OFFER That is Whitefoot's state of mind ‘out even looking to see if there might | vou put her in her own bed, which is | Cook -until tender one small cabbage | s nearly all the time. I know of no one | he an unexpected danger there. ¢ e belongs. She never should oyt rather fine. Drain and add two more timid than this _pretty little| ~Now, Whitefoot’s home at this time | have slept with you at any time, and | member of the Mouse family. ~ And it | \vas in an old stump. The bark had she never would have learned |Well beaten eggs and salt and pep- FOR ’AN UA is with reason that Whitefoot is con-| partly peeled off. There were some ! this habit. Also she should sleep all |per. Add énough milk or cream to | fr— stantly afraid. You see, there is no | hig loose pieces clinging to the stump. | night now without nursing. You are [cover. Cover with buttered crumbs one being looked for more hungry | One of these loose pieces covered the | giving enough cod liver oil. The |and one onion sliced. Sprinkle with neighbors than is Whitefoot the Wood- | entrance to a hole, and in that hole | orange pulp is difficult to digest, so|grated cheese and bake for one-half mouse. All the members of the Hawk | was Whitefoot's home. Because of | why burden her with it? an hour. family, all the members of the Owl|that big piece of loose hark no one| family, Reddy and Mrs. Fox. Old Man | passing that way would have sus ‘ Coyote, Yowler the Bobcat, Shadow |pected there was a hole there, White . % _% / o S ow el e AR ashionable olk / ’ no one saw him, then slip under the e plece of bark and enter the hole. In . $ side he had a fine, warm bed, as com. d I B d Whenever he went out he always| : paused behind that piece of bark and | | very carefully peeped out to ee that | He never failed to watch out. But on coming home it was differ- |ent. Then he merely watched out be- | bind him, and once sure that he was not being pllowed he would dart in | . side without the least fear. 2 Now, as you know, all the Green | Meadows, the Green Forest, the Old | Orchard and the Old Pasture were | white with snow. There was snow everywhere. Whitefoot doesn't mind | the snow. Truth to tell. he likes to | vn ahout on the snow.” But the o | e i In celebration of the winning of the Grand Prize, Highest for it makes It easier for his enemies | Award for electric cleaners at the Sesqui-Centennial T POt WAS, IT Was YA ThAre et b Vet S | Exposition, Philadelphia, we are making this sensational B Maeank s A Rl Bukied 1n show.. Alsa k| FREE TRIAL offer for January only. the Weasel, Billy Mink rea white nearly all over, for the Buster Bear—s ve an ey ' ow had clung to the sides, and, of / ) Whitefoqg the dmou s e. it had piled up on top | s 00 day or by might 1 hoppened one moonlight night | — Pecting an unpleacant surp-i 1+ Whitefoot returned home a little Whitefoot had thus fa )t Y i than usual. He had had a very | ), comfortable Winter of ¥ 1| pleacant eveni without a singie | 1 2 S i Miasovered care, and for Whitefoot to go throu ; : Phone MAIN TEN THOUSAND Today living. He had had several narrow |a whole evening without a scave is escapes when be was out huntinz f mething unusual. So, as he skipp R i i rer i e, | e, e wae fonitie et e | f 5 7 Telephone immediately! We vxill‘deliver to your home for he was sure that no one had vet |fied with the world. He had almost | 3 i b g ab d new Eureka, with its I-I:gh-Vacuum attach- found out where that home was forgotten that there was such a thing | Now, it is abad thing to feel too|as an enemy. a hungry feathered or | iz % ments. Useit as if it were your own for 10 days FREE cafe. People who feel very safe are |furred hunter, who would like to gob. prone to be carele. At least, they |ble. him up. He was just about to s —no0 obligation. Seeforyourselfwhythe famous Eureka become thoughtle They take jump up on the side of the old stump much for granted. It got to be this|and scramble to the entrance to his M7 : ~ i was awarded the Grand Prize at the Sesquj.Centennial v wit hitefoot. When he sc | home when, as he looked 5. he saw = hevea mome LG4 occur 19 Him (i ?;,‘]‘:';Z?“.;]i_‘;,l’".f(“jxi}’f:,..’,Z?‘,lilru"{ih’:‘:i;'la{ti 2N ¥ | iy International Exposition and at six other world's S0y eteient v At . o — - expositions. e e i ; ; i Then if you wish to keep it, you may pay as low as TP v e e e . 7 $5.00 down! This great offer is for January only. Clean Uife 15 never | "“He stopred short, and for a moment [ '/ Don’t delay! Teleph t settled. : = y \yaurhomeatourexpme. elay! Telephone atonce. |it scemed to him that his heart actu- % Free and |any stopped beating. Of course, it | didn't, but that is the feeling White its 4 foot had. He couldn’t move. He felt Ui~ v The POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO vneonsinged - as if he couldn’t breathe. He was ex 1 E 2 72 s b The only way to { periencing one of the worst shocks of This Company Stands, Behind Every Appliance It Sells | his whole life. You see, he knew what ; 5 Seat 4t | that plack spot was. " 1¢ was the (i of Y. MAIN TEN THOUSAND - 14th & C Streets |a tail : ' Is to have s G «a limber i Lobster Salad. 4 Take one can of lobster and pick D 3 “ r mind. apart with a fork, one can of cooked \ y LlBEML ALLO ANCE ON RsCA™ drained peas seasoned with sa't andq f % * pepper, three or four tablespoonfuls . YOUR m | of chopped celery and two-thirds cup- | = _ $. ful of whipped cream with mayon- nit P naise dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves, and garnish with stuffed| olives, and, if obtalnable, radishes cut