Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 29

FEATURES. 29 " DRINK MORE WOMAD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927. MOVIE OF A MAN BUYING A BOOK. A HAT i To Go INTO_SToRE AND BY MARY MARSHALL. - | Rsi.ros ceaTain Soon 5 ST Forin s BRonD | b Ealtatiaus NERSING —By BRIGGS. | IF YOUTH BUT KNEW By CHANNING POLLOCK Playwright and Producer Artificial Flowers on New Frocks S LIME THE Dickews | Loows ARounD To S€C (F_ARYBOOY 1S ASKE CLERK. 1IN Low: QUICK VOICE Fom Tre Boow - - | | leather but In France it Is an act of patriotism the bright posies of to wear artificial flowers, just as it | or other shining material’at the is to drink wines, An enormous num- | tonhole. Larger, more intricate nose { ber of women and girls in Paris and | gays are chosen to give a note of in other French citles earn ptrast to wide fur collars but adequate living by m and afternoon wraps ficial flowers of all descriptions. nthemums of chiffon patent One little prig getting ready to go ideal of boyhood rad girlhood. We have enough little | gs, and enough market-men. I that youth will be served, and tute for the quiet pressure of a hand that has been ready for vour hand 30 years—or good training for the appreciation of that pressure. “Experience is the best teacher.’ and perhaps it is useless to say these arket is not my cening n- | Enormous chr | rea sequently French women of -mor ample means feel it their dugy favor this industry by keeping alive the fashion for wearing artificial flow- ers. And when fashionable Parisians to | |and velvet are often chosen fo purpose, A group of three big ¢ v this hiffon and velvet clematis makes an effective bouquet for the fur wrap of ermine |and on the darker fur a clus ardenias may be worn to On your evening frock vou - of dvaitage. may | wear your nosegay of artificial flow ers conventionally on one shoulder at the front, or you may show your orig ivality by wearing it at the back of e shoulder u m ce ne cwo huge roses or chrysanthemums « ip if you like, though this is not o convenient for the dance f Quite t lapel ornament for the Spring ¥ suit consists f flowers, but of two crystal ch bright green taffeta leaves stems (Conyright 1927 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Apples with Prun wheat Cake Bacon C Coffee. LUNCHEON Ham Souffé, Hashed Browned Potatoes. Preserved F Sweet Crackers. Tea Baked stuffed Bu ple Sirup. DINNER am of Pea Soup. Shepherd’s Pie. Canned Peas. Cabbage Salad. panut Custard Pie. Coffee. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Scald 1 scant cup Indian meal with boiling water, using just enough to swell it. When cool, add 23 cups buckwheat and 4 -ups warm milk orrwater and until well mixed.” Add 2 hons molasses, 1 teaspoon and 1, cake compressed st dissolved in 1y cup luke- warm water. Beat hard for minutes and let rise in warm place over night. In morning heat well in, let rige second time, then stir in 1 teaspoon xoda dissolved in little warm water and bake on hot griddle. MACARONI AND CHEESE Cook 3 cup mac into inch lensth boiling salt water until tender. Drain and rinse in plenty of cold water. Butter baking dish and put macaroni into it alter- nately with cold boiled ham, finely chopped in food chopper, WORN ON| using in all about 1 cup ham, OR JACKET. | and sprinkle each layer with ! | grated cheese and bits butter. Beat 2 eggs, mix with generous cup milk and pour over maca- roni and ham. Let bake in slow oven until custard is formed. e or RHI SILK ROSES ; TO! WITH WORN OVER BACK. BELOW- FLOWER ON SHOULL SATIN "ROCE QUET BELOW LEAVES AND FEATHERS. 1 TWO RED CR WITH G R E'E LEAVES, TO BE LAPEL OF SUIT ABOVE—RED PATENT LEATH- ER FLOWER. AR | 86t the fashion for wearing artificial | flowers the whole world follows suit. | Some of the loveliest of Spring ! dance frocks are made of georgette. chiffon or other diaphanous material with their rather ample hems entire- | ly edged with small artificial flowers. The weight of the flowers on the light | skirts gives them a swing that is very | graceful in dancing. There are period | ks of taffeta appropriately trim- | ned with flowers of silk ribbon and | silk tissue of the sort made in the eighteenth century, when the frocks; which inspire the present neriod‘ frocks were worn. The tailored jack- of so favor:| need one of B HAM, 10ULD! AT A GEORGETTE ZR OF A roni, hroken in rapidly FLOWE! SFT, T H TAL CHERRIES | N TAFFET. COCONUT CUSTARD PIE. Soak 14 cup coconut in 1 cup | | milk hour ‘plate with pastry and fill with following: Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch with 2 tablespoons sugar, add 3 ezgs and beat un- til creamy. Now add soaked co- conut, pinch salt, 3 cups milk and stir ail tegether well. Put pie plate in ovemmand then fill and bake about 30 minutes or until firm. Line deep pie | ets that are spoken ably for Spring really WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. these could ove! come to that the sine way ingenwity she po mented She had hung on with fine valor until | there quishment soured had expired. | self beaten, @ | printed her | ot | tarm. nothing place. nails ‘and_went down to the big maple that stood like a sentinel in that corner of the where the new highw With steady fingers she held the sign | | driven b | he saw Ester, then drew up to speak | to her. n her thumb at the s {not until her sign did she tur; her face and defiance, but she went on, ignoring her attitude. buy your place and g { price for it. | you a check nov | pocket. stand you, Me { it IMAGINARY CROWD A% HE LEAVES only doubt the value—to any one—of | its being served with wood alcohol and T There is certainly as much exercise swimming as i t things to youth. But, oh, my dears, if you could know at 15 what I have learned at 50, how much more pure joy there is in delving than in dancing. in learning than in loitering, how ! many primroses grow along the | nibblings at forbidden fruit. | in onestepping, as by Sir Charles Higham | much joy in jaunting as in jazz, and learning is the golden key that opens the_treasure-house of the world. Nobody, T think. wants to deprive vouth of its pleasures—only to point ik ¢ to those pleasures that are expensive and most enduring. > hest the years give us is a new, and 1 believe a more accurate, power of appraisal. What {s most worth- | while in life? Appreciation of simple things; the capacity to understand and enjoy them 'd not to want the other kind; self-respec body and mind: indepe dependence forfeited by thriftlessness or misbehavior; work well done; tran- quillity, and, above all other things, i knowledge. “T know Robert Louis Si STORE wiTH Tre Booi< il | what pleasure is." said venson, “for I have done good work.” 1 know how to drain the last drop of delight from idleness, too, for I have read enough to understand poetry and pictures and I am Mrs. Boone, e | with ‘her quiet dignity. t BOONE made a finall" I chould like to spea ke with her brush and stood | few minutes, Mrs, Boone, back to view the effect of her|held out a card. Ester glar work. Upon a large white board | Rufus J. Bramley, she had printed beautifully . She had h 3 words: “For Sal No one ‘ome in, Mr. B mistake the meaning, no one |and opened the door to her parlor, the ook the message. room where Stephen had lain those She put_her hand to her throat to |last three days he was in his hoqee, press back @ painful lump. “For|the room where his pictures leled 4 She never dreamed it would [down from the wall. 3 | shades and placed chai Yet she had done the best she could, |y utmost that was in her. Bver|gne.’ fe strong res v Stephen died-she had fought her | g (e 2d strons e e with every bit of strength and |ang other places in that lo ) He sed. 1o Dt was buying up the land; he wanted to ed the soil to yield hers. Would she and he not, and had expert- | named 2 sum so much coss of chickens and turkeys. |any that Ester had ever dreamed of | etting that she turned deadly white | and shook like a leaf. = At that instant she met M sey’s eyes fixed upon her in a com. pelling stare. Those blue eyes of Mrs Gurnsey's, usually so mild, had grown Added to this, she was shaking her head. A flush, part joy, chased ¢ having _been finished, | S5 ha 4 S| ' e 't ca o i ffn lisvins gbeen (Aniahed ut T don't care to sell,” she said. She found the hammer and out of the house and For Sale. ter answered to you for a "he man ced at the ttorne; she said, could rs she had e it would with anythin ive-up’ no longer g to. There was no ster’s nature, no suceumbing to v until _her very last re Now, owning hers| she had mustered such ce as she could summon and had gn. It was the symbol much more than selling the old * the pallor of Ester’s The sign decision. In the end Mr. Bramle | was forced to compromise, If s would not sell her land, would she s her rights? Ester glanced, at Mrs, Gurnsey, faltered, and then spoke: “I'll 'see my lawyer and let you | know,” she said. Two months later wheel of her new roadster, with Mrs. Gurnsey beside har, was motoring home from town when she saw Mer- re-|ton Finch stalled in the r |of her. She slowed down out of cour- tesy. “Bad luck?” she called. He glanced up, but did not answer. “Poor man! I don't blame him for being mady” Mrs. Gurnsey said. “He didn’t get you or the farm, either. And you have made good—more than =ood.” | Ester radiantly She looked 10 years younger in her stylish hat and coat. The oil well was flowing tremendously and bade fair t make her a rich woman. She could afford to be generous, even with Mer- ton Finch. (Covyright. rd swept along. and began to tack it into place. Down the road came a smart car Ester, at the a man who first grinned as “Had_to come to it, T see,” he ked! “§ knew you would."” er dropped a nail and pounded me instant But s firmly in place | and look at the man. In | vas vindignation, restraint id not a word. * Merton Finch ¥rn good straight. I'll draw He reached into a “Look here, Ister, That’s ster’s chin lifted in superb scorn. s—if I'll marry you, that is,” @ “I under- 1927.) ha duced the checkbook and | He had produc he ¢ 0} i DR a pen. | shower cloths. Of course, remember Color for Bathrooms. | that quality of toweling is moge im- Bathrooms are apt to be cold. cheer-| yortant than the detail of color’ when | less places, devoid of even the warmth | ghopping, and that the length of the of color. So that when you are|ghower cloth may be more vital in through doing your personal shopping, | service than its shade, it might be advisable to give some at-' One woman in buy tention to your bathroom—buy some | colorful bathmat forgot the limited color for it, thereby cheering and gpace between her tub and we warming it. les. and the latter are continuall Colors of pale yellow and white pre- | off balance as a result. Stoold and vail on the tiles and of most | chairs do not have to be white, Shor bathrooms. For these rooms red and | do hampers and laundry bags. All biue striped bathmats are best. In of these can be bought in sing such ' rooms ~purple, for example.|colors while one faithfully adheres to would look drab and funereal. Many \the rules of economical shopping. | modern homes have bathrooms in| The secret of successfully furnishing | newer and better color schemes, and | color to one’s bathroom is to shop and | to add to the color of an apple green | pyuy with some special color scheme | room yellow striped towels are ad-|constantly in mind. Hit-or-miss shop- mittable. {ping and selection results in color | ‘When supplying color to bath- ' riots of a displeasing sor Often a | room don’t only buy one‘accessory in | well chosen colored glass jar, or cream | color. Try to match all of the towels, | hottle, or lotion or perfume bottle, will | face cloths, bath mats, and even prighten a dark or shadeless nook.| en soap may be bought with its SONNYSAYINGS & a pretty and color being considered. Bath salts come in luxurious con- tainers and there is no more attrac tive sight than an array of them.! | Buy the salts in good variety so that | ou may have one for each mood. and {50 that other members of the family |can find them to suit their tastes, | | Colored botties come in various sizes, and the size of one’s family, as well as | the size of the bathroom, should be considered in selection. Th are some of the ways in ‘hicl one can buy color for the bath- wom. In one house there is a line of th brusin fect run i 3 -buying color for ur bathroom that entail no expense in addition to that of a necessity Noodles. stig teaspoonful Beat together of salt two water or milk. Add, ake a stiff dough thin sheet. | warm place un- voll up like it in thin slices These added to wr_chicken broth sup. Boil for 10 min lso makes @ very good t if boiled in ined in able dish and pwned fourth and tublespoonfuls of enough to 1 roll it out in v a cloth in til sufficiently dry jelly roll, then cu with a sharp Knife. flour and tryin one 10| SLOCK o rder garn in but round an they's dest it The royal beverage TLEY ~ TEA Ipapoinmenttothe mericon el No uwe stCKIN splain anyfing to do—and 1 Con put in a v doin <ht dropped her face in her h pened? dered if you'd se “A bargain 1 ‘ome now,” bargain. want to bu Ester gasped. “Do you think I'd m: if 1 hadn’t a penny said. “T know how you used vour first wife and what you did to your second. | 1 Suddenly she turned, ripped the sign from the tree and slapped it against the tree trunk. splitting ihe thin hoard into kindling. “There!” she said. “You can drive on. This place isn't for sale now. Drive, on, I | say he lifted, perhaps uncon- | sicusly, the ham high in the a he said You want to Name your price. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. Here is a novel idea for a combina- tion breakfast table and dish cupboard | designed. to occupy the least possible space. The cupboard is hung on the wall, or set into it when it can be included in the plans for a new house, lard with a laugh Merton Finch drove | Lon. But his small face on its long i neck was crimson with defeat. iSster went back to the house, round | to the kitchen steps and sat down. She wiped the cold sweat from her | forehead. | “Ma him!" she repeated. “Let | im ve Stephen's farm!" She | nds | It was a| calling her ked up and saw her | Mirs. Guernsey run- What could have hap- Sster’s first thought was to aid. She sprang up and went to meet he woman. ster h name. nearest neighbor ning cros Mrs, Guerns panted. three men over on vour flat und and acting awful queer, ve got instruments. I've been watching them an hour. I won- | n ‘em or knew what | were up to.” v 1 can't them from here T'll have to go upstairs and look out | the wes mber window. Come aong. M Prom the two men with: ing what “Seems something. they of tabla raises up to close When the cupbe nd the rinst the dust. is closed the on its hinges and hangs flat against rd t mber window Gbserved the three st, understand- 1ded 1o, the omen ut in the le: their action like they'r Murs, Guel “There! They are coming Now likely we'll find out.” Presently *here the front door and Gurns went down. the door. | “Does Mrs. Ester Boone live here?” | minimum of bother. (Copyright, 19 t | porting bracket swings back against looking for | the wall. isey said. | This idea would be especially well this w adapted to the living room of the very { small home or to the Summer cottage, knock at|and it would fit into almost any nd Mrs. | kitchen. It might even be built into tender.goldenbrown ?ancakcslight asa an est make (hcmi.ngsix minutes wich Pillsbu . S PancakeFlEXr ‘ Madeby the millers of Pillshury’s Best Flour She lifted the | mley came to the point at | Gurn- | of surprise, partly of | Nor could she be made to alter her | whi | d ahead | returned the laigh. | | | {on with my | ing. | i ! #top a machine.” | nice thing about the it hle's one leg folds back | the face/of the cuphoard, and the sup- | ter opened | the screened porch, so that breakfast | could be enjoyed out of doors withya | {men and women on absolute equal | but T could not cheer, because 1 would {lot better off if she has a job.” | a job, but, besides the | the goose and sew | full grown goose requires an hour and music and architecture and the fas- cinating wonders of hee and flower. Last night, while the sea spilled | upon the beach almost at my feet, 1 was kept awake by a rowdy erowd of spoiled and sated voungsters find- ing cheap and bloom-brushing titila tion in maudlin movement to the sour notes of a raucous saxophone. I won dered whether their intoxication would endure as pleasantly in their memories as an adolescent drunkenness of mine provided by d-wind and @ choppy, salt sea spr ng ove sturdy boat. I wonder whethe: ter vears, they would miss the treasures delivered to | me through youthful interest in books and pictures. 1 wonderer whether “necking” was a satisfactory substi DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. Tuesday Tt is funny how many things are wrong with married life that you do not realize until two women get to- gether and begin telling each other how much better off they would have been if they had only taken their| mother’s advice and ‘gone on with their art lessons instead of marrying you, and that is what happened this evening, because the Stewarts, who the hall, came over to see they think our apartment Night 8 h THE DAILY HOROL YPE Thursday, February 24. Good and evil planetary influences | contend to | astrology time to be ex ceeding]. Women have a fairly good chance | | to succeed in business or social af- | fairs while this rule prevails. This is a favorable planetary gov- | ernmenj under which to be married, | but thebe is danger of frequent quar- | rels which will not be serious. 0od luck is foretold for the young folk who employ brains as well as hearts in choosing their domestic partners. The stars seem to en- courage love founded on common sense. Many elderly persons will wed in new yvear, for there will be a | re to escape solitude. | New inventions of the most ama: ing type are foretold for this yea which is to be marked by many ex traordinary steps in world progress. It is not a lucky day for promoters \ for those who seek political pre- ferment. It is well to await more avorable planetary influences. | The aspects tomorrow encourage | the study of psychology and phi- osophy and indicate many religious revivals, Persons whose birth date it is may expect rare good luck in romance, and>they should avoid too much con- cern regarding affairs of the heart. Children born on that day prob- ably will have a capacity for in- | tense emotion. These subjects of | s usually have distinct person- | tomorrow, according and it is cautious. is a clubhouse or something. As soon as Mr. Stewart had told u: he thought of the weather—i you can call what that guy think thought—Joan said: “We are going | over to the Cooks' tomorrow night to | meet Mrs. Cook's sister. She is that | noted fem »u know.” And Mrs “Oh, 1 wish we were I would just love to meet have vread some of her| articles, and 1 think she is simply wonderful.” And Mr. Stowart has not got the sense to leave thinss alone, and he said, “What is wond™ ful about a darn femin I would like to know?” Mrs, Stewart said: “She is wonder- ful because she i doing things to put 1 ity And Mr. Stewart said: “'It would be wonderful if she could. I have not had an even break since Hector's old man was a pup.” And it is the first thing he ever said that I agreed with. | hate to have anybody think I approved of anything about that gu Joan said: “It is all very well to joke about it, but a woman is certainly a And t (Copyright. 1927.) I said: “You have a job right here home.” And Joan said: “I'll say i t that it does not 1 well, there is no future to_it. Mrs. Stewart had a wonderful ¥ very might have £ 1 had gone music instead of marry | And Mr. S You have had if you had had a voice rt with." And Mrs. Stewart oist in the church choir, And Mr. Stewart said: Dbut I never heard them let the organ stop while you were sing ing.” Mrs. Stewart said machine, isn't she Stewart ' said: to said: wife is just a Joan?" ~ And Mr cept that you car And there is one | Stewarts coming to see us, and that is that Joan and | get to hear our own kind of argu- ments without the trouble of arguing, although it is no trouble for Joan. —e E Roast Goose. Pick well and singe the goose, then | clean carefully. Put the liver and | gizzard on to cook. When the goose | is washed and ready for stuffling throw three chopped onions into cold | water. Stir into three boiled potatoes one teaspoonful of butter, salt, pepper and sage to seafon, and some stale bread crumbs. Drain the onions and add them. When well mlxeyl. tuff up the slit. A three-quarters. Roast Aredging and 'basting. Exquisite facial soap. Milder and more nourishing than like a turkey, grace and comfort whic Wakefield Baby Carriag somely finished body y creams. At drug and toilet counter: + chow. ing new designs in Hey- wood-Wakefield Reed, Fibre and Wood Furni- ture which will lend every room in home, on shock-absorbing springs. It has a light- proof folding hood and non-skid balloon type tires on easy-riding wheels. There are several different models of this Centennial Coach, with A SQuality Seal on Every Wheel, which your dealer will be glad to show v request. charm and color to eywood Wakefield straight and narrow path, we should all vear save ourselves wasted and tears so many h Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE"OIL is recognized as one of nature’s greatest tonics and tissue-builders 102 deti 7 Drink BANQUET ORANG nhert TEA Covran.nglxtraFancy ORANGE PYKOE TFA 1’/1‘(” 'A;H I‘"h sr (lu' dens of INDIA.»/ CEYLON M CORMICK & ¢ BELIEVE that Tea- either hot or iced-is an ideal drink for t American people. It has a stimulating effect i:et it cannot harm the ealth of eventhe kiddies in the slightest degree. My own little girl of ten ears of age has had at f'east four cups of India Tea per day since she was six. - She is full of energy, rosy cheeked and has never had a serious illness. B Tea, if properly made, is a most refreshing drink. It cheers you up; it creates new energy. Try a cup in the after- noon and see what a splendid effect it has on your spirits. It is a great digestive. In England, the domestic servants drink from six to ten cups of tea each day Manual workers like to drink tea. Office clerks and stenographers drink tea every afternoon. It helps to keep them happy and energetic. India Tea is cheap too ! One pound will make 250 cups of strong tea, if you make it right. This is the correct way | To End Severe Cou Quickly, Try This For real results, this old home-made remedy beats them all. Easily Pprepared. You'll never know how quick- Iy a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous home- made remedy. The prompt relief is almost magical. It is easily pre- pared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain ranulated sugar syrup to make a ull pint. Or use clarified honey, in- stead of sugar syrup. Either way, it saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant— children like it. You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon the phlegm thins out and disappears. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex a most_ valuable con- centrated compound of Norw pine extract and palatable guaiacol the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disaj o ippointment ask your dru”m for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions. g Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Be sure you use India Tea or a blend containing India Tea, and make it in the correct way—as it is served in England. Use an earthenware teapot. Put into it one teaspoon- ful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to_infuse. Put a little milk or cream into each cup before ser- ing the tea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. The Centennial Coach IS is a modern interpretation of the popu- lar English Baby Coach. It has all the | Your retailer or store | can supply you with India Tea or blends containing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it as practically | every wholesale distri- | butor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. h distinguish Heywood- es for 1927. The hand- is securely suspended 1 upon Be sure . you use INDIA or a blend containing India Tea IR