Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 34

“fur save WOMAN’S PAGE, Reaction Against Rainbow Peltries BY MARY MAR: Clever as t have been in ¢ and white undoubtedly eskin purpl wple g these always dyed, though certain c tions are followed in the matter. Mole, o0, almost always dyed so that ‘the lgh under fur may brought t« mateh the darker ~surface color American opossum and raccoon are usually left undyed save when an at tempt Is made to make them look Hke some other fur. very good sort unk R hon, makes good imitation rat when dyed looks like usual is this imitation that some fur: viers foel that there is no deception whatever in calling dyed muskrat Hudson seal—since, as they think everyone knows, Hudson seal is musk Squirrel mink are among e furs which are t their bes ved 1t is only the rel pelts that are dyed to imitate wch or sable While the fur dyers have been very busy recently accomplishing really re markable results In the treatment £ | certain furs, there has been a tendency quite recently to leave them undyed. Nutria, which is sometimes called the South American beaver, 18 much less frequently dyed now than it once was. As one furrier puts it, “four or five vears ago 90 per cent of the nutrias Were dyed. Today most of the nutrias are used natural.” 1t sometimes happens that you see what ap rs to be an ent ly new fur. Tt may form the trimming of a coat w 1 by some friend of yours and eagerly you ask me of the strange f rprised when gives of some most usual pelt. What kept from recognizing it was that it the natural state, n rain Col come of stone marten or when dyed, skunk You the name Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often mi “I will not hear to i | to it.” Often misspelled—Biscuit. Synonyms—Leader, master, chief. chieftain, captain, commander, ruler, king. Word study- times and it crease our voc {one word each a Apostate; guilty of . deserting religion, party or He was apostate to the vows his church.” d—Don't say, Say “consent word three Let us in- 3 astes indg ay s word: UNDYE - GENF AND CUFFS CLOTH COAT. MS THE COLLAR GREEN b OF TH ored furs are still worn and may be considered smart, but there is inclination on the part of many well dressed women to choose furs that Jaxe of more natural colors. In fact, | many of them go so far as to wear no that which is really undyed. Not that any come from properly dved but they Ham Noodles, Make some noodles, boil in water slightly salted for about 10 minutes, then drain. Have some cold boiied dish well and put in alternate layers of noodles and ham, having about a seem to feel that fu e beautiful | pint of ham to a little more than a flowers and precious stones, are at |pint of noodles. Beat two eggs with their best when left in their natural | one pint of thin cream or rich milk hues, and pour over the top. Cover with 1t is a mistake to think that all the a thin layer of bread crumbs and “inest peltry comes to us undyed. | small lumps, of butter. Bake a del- Seal and Persian lamb are apparently | icate brown LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. an “AND NOW,” SHE SAID GRAVELY, “PERHAPS YOU'LL BE KIND - ENOUGH TO UNLOCK THE DOOR.” Mark Burton returns from abroad ) because of a letter received from Maude Maynard, the aunt of his ward, Jessica” Bartlett. Jessica is about to| She ignored this-remark. Snherit the principal of her father's| “I'm talking to you not because estate, and Maude is afraid that a for- | T want to prolong our conversation, tune hunter named Raymond Townley | but because you seem to look upon me 13 preying on her affections. Although | as a brainless little fool. 1 know what he himself is seriously interested in | I want. Girls of 20 in this generation another woman, he drops his own af- | are not .children. I've known plenty tairs to attend to Jessica’s. He makes | of men. And it my friends think I'm inquiries and discovers that Townley | making a mistake, I think I know the is @ cad. Bupt Jessica is self-willed. | reason for that, too. Raymond Town- She announces her cngagement 1o | ley is the most attractive man in our Ray, and seems determined to marry | crowd and jealousy is quite a com- him. Mark discovers another side to| mon emotion.” her, and tries to win her confidence, | om T ous. It is then that he forces her to | ool SN T U o N e listen to some plain facts b o et bl e R Her words were wi wasn't reasoning. “T ‘wonder if yow)l think the same when he turns from yeu to some one else.” Mark said deliberately. could not But what was spouting! 1l chosen, but she she was determined to have Raymond Townley, that was all, but because he had piqued B Jo | Pride, she w PR, '® ! her stand. “Will you wait| And ther she went a step farther. & year? Remember, I have lived|She made an attempt to recover her longer than you have. I donm’t want |lost dignity. to interfere in your affairs, on-| "I had thought we were friends, ally, it makes no difference to that's why I lost my temper in such a whom you marry. But your father | childish fashion. Of course, I refuse appointed me guardian, and I feel that | Your proposition. There's ho reason T must put in vord for him at this | Why. 1 should” wait a vear. Young fime: 5y U's all 1 ask. | People of today don’t live as leisurely Will you 35 1, be a sport.” | as_they did in your generation.” She had her arms. Mer| Mark smiled inwardly. That was a mousy gray eyes no longer glared.|nice dig at him! . Doubtless she Bk as b e 1o his feet and came | thought of him as senile, with one toward her, he saw that he could see | f00t already in the grave. What a no farther than the surface of them, | child she was! More and more he Her whole personality was locked wanted to keep her from making what S WMt der like twin | D€ Was certain was a terrific mistake, ukes of ice But doubtless she looked on a yeur as Sonih it an eternity 3 “And now,” she said gravely, “per- haps you wiil be =0 good as to unlock I can nda. Tve | the door. Your flowery Aination, to your | interesting, but I have an engagement epmmon sense and to your good|hd 1 can’t stop to listen to any sportsmanship. If I haven't made | ™or® 5 He any impression, 1 guess there's noth- | o\ Careioss feorn, touched a epark ing more to be said | | long moment he regarded her. Then Well, vou haven't e ok "'“1 v “"u":”;‘]‘ “All right, Buuny, T see that you're don’t mind, 1'd like | determined to remain Bunny. ou've unwarrantably ds vill come ou’ 4 X Oy o eiodeed in | 48Y Will come when yow'll hesr rain this town. [ hap to know Ray Townley better than any one else. Nat | only that, but I was old enough at the time of the divor 1o see ‘ew things for myself. Bertha Townley was an unattractive woman who had nothing o give to her husband. My theorygts Shat if & m&y&mn«wfil Miceen’t dosoTve i CHAPTER Refusal. less harshly XV1I “Will you #sked P I believe nything mor appealed 1o your im €0. T don’t think made any "im- But now if you to say something. ittacked 1 man pen Jessica, only she won't be there, | volume of Dowson und say carelessly. ‘Did 1 ever like poetry? ever see in this?’ ard as nails, or else you'll be broken:” (Covyright, 1937.) nven- | Dyed opossum makes | Musk- | al, and so when | inferior | the | are | one's | principles; | | ham chopped fine, butter an earthen; talked rather | )\NI" attempting to justify | oratory was careless scorn touched a spark The dropping on a roof, and you’ll long for The day will come when you'll open your What did 1| And you'll be as| d Pantinued 0 A Stang THE- EV;ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JANUARY | [LITTLE BENNY ] AR TR i BY LEE PAPE. | Atter suppir ¥ wadimtarting to think about doing my homewerk and pop was smoking and looking out the liv ’ ing room window, saying, Yee gods, \|theres that infernal maghine &till | down In the yard, dident 1 give you 48 | hours to get rid of that thing about 18 hours ago” Meening the baby carridge with 2 wheels on and 2 off that T bawt from 2 little kids up a alley, and I sed, No sir. that was ony yestidday you sed 148 hours so it cant be 48 hours vet be- jecause there couldent of bin that | meny in one as Well wats th bin most there could of it this time of yeer? pop sed, and ed, Twenty four, and he sed, Then vou have jest 24 howrs left to make { vour fortune with that ruin, so re member, jest 24 more hours and after | that no ixcuses. | Me thinking, Gosh, G. And thils {afternoon 1 saw Sid Hunt bouncing a {golf ball, being a swell bountcer, and | T sed, Hay Sid Tl swap you a baby carridge with 2 wheels for that, think | of all the fun you can have with a | baby carridge with 2 wheels, you can play shoot the shoots and everything. G, 1d swap you all rite, ony I would- | ent be aloud to keep it, I tried to keep a old push cart with one wheel once and T wasent.aloud to so I know I | wouldent be aloud to keep a wheel buby carridge, Sid sed. Well G wi Kkers think of all the fun vou could have with it, its hroke idy so it wouldent mattér wat you did with it, [ and he sed, 1 know, but 1 couldent keep it, I tell you, one {time I tried to keep a old hysickel I found with no wheels on it, so how uld T keep a 2 wheel baby ¢ hay, 1 tell you, 111 j | ) 2 Wheels for that golf ball, I | sed, and he sed. G, ali vite, tha go. And we went around to my back vard and I took the 2 wheels off and gave them to Sid and he gave me the golf ball and I put the rest of the buby carridge out in the alley, not even being 24 hours yet Proving necessity is the mother of invention. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Saturday, January 22. Although there is a menacing | aspect early in the morning of to- morrow, astrologers read the planet- ary influences as generally good, for | the evil stars are dominant before | business hour: This is held to be a rule most favorable to singing contracts or forming new business partnerships. It is a fair day for writing let- ters and for golng over accounts, for figures are supposed to make a Spe- cial appeal. Newspapers should flourish ex- ceedingly in the coming year, if astrology is to be relied on, for the stars appear to indicate that they will _develop much literary intere Advertising tomorrow is well di- | rected and should bring big returns. Publicity of every sort will be in demand as never before, the seers foretell. Art now comes under a $way in America that promises the best at- tainment and the most generous sup- port. Sculptors should benefit from archi‘ecture, which is to outstrip other artistic development. { There is a sign. indicating for this | | country gardening as a new national | Interest, in which. there will be jsplendid - beauty and orfginality | achieved. | Beauty in. all its formy is to at-| |tain a supreme siguificance in the | | United States, where there will be | a general reaction against machine | made ugliness in many forms. Foods and thefr values will-be of wide interest in the new year, inas- much as the results of unwise ‘re- ' ‘methods will be apparent. Tendencies in this new era are to- | ward extremes and 1927 will show | the best and the worst of humanity. { Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury .of a happ r in which they will enjoy many favors. Children born on that day are { likely to be successful as aviators or {inventors of aerlal apparatus of | various sorts 1 (Copyright, 1027.) Mixed Sea Food. There is opportunity for exercising | considerable individuality in prepar- {ing this dish and also in serving. For | example, it may be served as an entree or as the fish course of a more elaborate dinuer. In this instance, it is planned to be one of the chief dishes at the meal and should be served ac- | cordingly. As to its composition, this also is somewhat a matter of taste. One good plan is to combine creamed oysters, | scallops and clams. The - shellfish | are prepared as usual with a delicately seasoned’ white sauce and combined in proportions according to taste. The dish should be gerved in a deep baking h, so that it will remain hot. If ired, rounds of toast may be passed first and the creamed fish may be 21, 1927. FEATURES. | !' The Night Lamp » By GHIRLIY RODMAN WILLIAMS THERE is the question in the minds of so many parents whether it is wise to let the child go to sleep with a light in his room, If the child is afraid, by all means let him have one, for lying cowering in the dark is a terrific nerve strain. Put the baby to bed in the dark, let him develop with the idea that ons naturally goes to sleep in the dark, and you run a good chance that he'll never question it. The dark is more restful than a lighted room, but if he suddenly becomes afraid and cries for a light, get a shaded night lamp and let him have it without comment. Fear is instinctive in most cases and arguing or forcing will never eliminate it.. Only grow th of confidence and physical strength helps. Protect him daytimes from undue rerve stimulus—such as the movies, exciting games, and stories and con- Versations of robbers and fearsome things. When he no longer fears going to bed, suggest that since he's 80 big he probably doesn’t want a light, but prefers going to bed like a grown-up, and so you may get him to settle the light question himself. R K 4) WHEN the Dusky Man brought nightim x And sent all the shadows creeping, \ “Whooo!" I could hear the wind come howling\"} s N The: ot a dancing lady e )\mfi}d(aimy airy fail - |, Wittiskirts of rose and pink and grays,~—~ In which the light like sunshine plays To charm against things scary. For this little friendly lady, With a charm so light and airy, Into a bedtime light is made. And who could ever be afraid When guarded by a fairy! (Coprright, 1330y BEAUTY CHATS Well Kept Nails. If you will keep a small and not too stiff bristled nail brush in your bathroom, it will help solve the prob- lem of keeping your nails nice looking without spending much time over them. Nails look badly because min- ute particles of dirt collect around the cuticle and under the edges, and one of the quickest ways to get these particles off is by hot water, soap and a brush. For the brush gets under the edges and cleans more thoroughly than rubbing with the hands or with a cloth. Don't use too stiff a brush, though, or you may bruise the delicate skin around the nalls, or the still more delicate part beneath the nails, where they grow from the fingers and where most of the dirt collects. And don't | scrub too hard; a lot of damage is | done in this world by the people who | are over conscientious. Use a mod- erately stiff brush, and if yours hap- pens to be too stiff, let the hot water | soften it before you try it. The nails need bleaching every few days, because stains get on the sKin | or underneath the nails and even the brush won't take them off. I'd advise keeping a little bottle of lemon juice in the bathroom cupboard and using this with an orange wood stick wrap- ped in cotton, just as you use any nail bleach. Or, dig your nails into a sec. tion of juicy lemon and let the juice work itself all over the finger ends. Or. keep some of the white paste bleach which you can buy anywhere, run this under the nails, and serub it | out in a few moments with the nail | brush. There are several paste | bleaches; they are easy to use and if washed out soon afterwards, they won't dry or harm the fingers. But, ordinarily, scrubbing the nails With a brush, and pushing back t8|grycture in the world. The dam is cuticle with an orange wood stick, and | T i then giving them a quick polish with |4:500 feet fong and its 18 generating a clean buffer, is all the manicure you | units-wili-uitimately produce 624,000 need. Onece a week you will have to horsepower of electrical ener: The be more thorough, of course: concretesised in Wilson dam amount- -You can improve the | ed to 1,264,200 cubic yards. BY EDNA KENT FORBES growth of your lashes and brows i you quicken the circulation, just one may do when massaging swcalp to increase the growth of hair. Grasp the lashes between finger and thumb and gently pull them, thereb: quickening the circulation; with th brows you can massage and also brush them until you feel the blood tingling under them. There are tonics also for “stimulating the growth the lashes and brows. as Jots From Geography Wilson--Dam, River, at Muscle Ala,, 8 the largest r on the Shoals, nnessee lorence, Brown Eye: THE ELITE OF WASHINGTON WHEN STRENGTH FAILS LOOK T0 CONSTIPATION Get prompt, ‘sure relief with Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN-—guaranteed! Constipation attacks young and old—stealing vitality, wrecking health, hastening the inroads of dis- ease after disease. Headaches, bad breath, sallow skins, insomnia are but a few of its symptoms. Rid | your body of this deadly enemy be- fore too late. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation. Two tablespoonfuls eaten daily — in chronic cases, with every meal. Doc- tors recommend Kellogg’s because it is 100% bran—100% effective. Serve it often—with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey for 8 special treat. Comes ready to eat. Mix it with other cereals. Try the recipes on: every package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served and sold éverywhere. D Burns,” ‘as George but even Washington lost Washington spoke patience convincing him. of him, owned 600 acres . .. Human nature in- of what is now northwest stinctively clings to the Washington. . . . He re- Old until the New is fused to sell his land— proved better. . .. Years preventing the building of of satisfactory serwvice to the Federal City—until those living on “Davy Washington became ex- Burns’ farm” has proved asperated and thréatened Elite. . T i m e-tested him with confiscation. . . . laundry methods employed Then Da Burns not by Elite to recondition only acceded. but actually v our washables have gave to the City his cher- proved the safest, most ished apple orchard that efficient and economical now bears the name of means of solving the age- Lafayette Square. . . . Of old laundering problems. course, Davy Burns be- : « . Try Elite—this week. came quite rich by spon- ¢ Just phone Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth Street N.W., ml”i “obstinate - Mr. «fe soring the City project, Potomac 0—41—42—43 one's | nforced concrete | Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. It is agreed that while there are nu 4 intricate formulas which may © to be used for individual infants, | anse of some peculiarity of their v, the simple formulas of milk, water and sugar are generally the | most satisfactory. As they are the easiest for mothers to follow, this'| artic is devoted to them. This does | not mean that If your baby is dol well on some other formula it shou be changed, but this is the way babi usually are started and nourished on cow's milk. If & mother wants to change, let her familiarize herself with the followin Every baby, in order to grow a develop, needs one and one-half ounc of cow's milk for pound of his weight For a baby over & onths of | who has been breast fed, it is all | it to st with thi unount, but for babies under 6 month age it better to begin milk w 1 formula that has only ounc of milk per | pound and gradually crease the strength until the baby is getting one and one-half ounces of cow's milk | per pound. Milk, like all other foods, must be started in smaller amounts | than the child needs for nutrition, in order to give bhi tomach a chance to get used to the new food Consequently babies on formulas of cow's milk will not gain in weight for the first two weeks This nothing to be a wout. Tn fact a child makes rapid gains in welgl on a new food new formula, ti mother can well .suspect that he i being over-fed Suppose ve and weighs correct formula and weight., One of cow's milk for eacl one and one-half time of milk per day A baby of 6 months will be able to take 8 ounges at each feeding, four or five feedings per day, according to whether he is being fed at three or four hour intervals. Using the three hour intervals baby will need eight times five or fol formula. Twenty-four ounces of this | will be milk and sixteen ounces will | be plain boiled water i ery formula need four types of sug: in use in milk formulas—cane { lated), malt_(of which there are nu- | merous kinds), milk and corn sirup. Cane and corn sirup are the cheapest | nd the easiest to obtain. Malt sugar {is considered to be more easily di- | gested and in séme forms more laxa | tive. Milk sugar is used only when {advised by a doctol | Up to 6 months a bal { one ounce of sugar for each 10 ounces | | of milk. - For the above baby this| | would be a little over two ounces of | | sugar per day. ! Let us take ample A baby is 4 montbs old and weighs ounds. Thirteen fnd one-half times one and one-half equals 207, ounces of milk per d | A 4month-old baby can take six | ounces at a feeding, six times daily or | | 36 ounces in all. Twenty and one fourth ounces of this is milk, 15% is boiled water, plus about two ounces | of sugar. Put into six bott { In starting this 4-month-old baby on ! milk start with one ounce per pound | i rmed baby is 6 ths old pounds. Here according to his age and one-half ounce pound would be mo There general | (granu- sugar, should have one more case for ex- 13 and work up to the larger amount. | The beginning formula would be 131 ounces milk, 2 water, about 1 ounces sugar. Increase milk cond day, and de water, every until Apple Meringue Pie. Two egg whites, six apples, one cup | | sugar, powdered sugar for meringue; | | one-quafter cup water, one-quarter | teaspogn ted nutmeg. Have reac ivm- peeled and quartered apples Place them in the saucepan with the | water and cook for 30 minutes. Mash | through a strainer and add the sea- |soning and sugar. Have ready pie plates lined with paste and fill in the pple mixture. Bake in a hot oven When = done, cover the top with meringue and return to the oven long enough to brown. | | l panies 1 throughout taken th rccount of our | sugar energ Vegets with canned variety ter usual as W For milk dr golden rolling give crumbs The Monday over When One fla of will preparec mother mid-Winter. T breakfast | energy in the well matter Probably special empl and on ables Thursday b the usual cer foned dish of t Ti using up left d out shade asted rs an excellent r bread. It and f the make breakfast or supper e is an from v hearty MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. a week h et of building hould dren or fluffy on ner Dicak Sunday for example, offers ind griddle cake galnst th the week that of energy in s eget time mo: ) & Gt 3 know that foods all furni used ve sls on t those knowr et re an old d crumbs i way of should be owned to i pulverized with crust is left on te resulting mass o ery attract sk n served at | ferent attractive t aif Sund oven to T £ ik of ham '!" Children's “Working” Library ays: A working library in reach of First comes the at home. | dictions dictio; the w had to is unfamiliar pocket young in a When ad to Familiar | handy volume. Recognized As “A. > knew, but not thos look up.’ abridged are educational also, fc It difficult for children objects, A students ttempting stage a rhym! Quotations” unabrid said the small | that t him contained ' roundir he ' tables, un- | digestive is ray stomach as an indicat tibility. 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