Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1927, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1927.) | Pretext. 2. Allowance for weight of container. . English river, . Street (abbr.). . Advertisement. Constellation. . Indefinite article. . Mister. . Incline the head. 23. Measures of capacity. Lighted. ‘Turn on a pivot. . Small cylinders. Pours out copiously. Thoroughfare. Limb. . Bottoms of shoes. Legislation. . Sorrow. New En‘llhd State (abbr.). . Sweet potato. . Note of scale. Prefix; out of. . Abstract conception of being. . Encourage. . Resounded % . Part of eye. . Seats. Down. . Fortifications. Before. Card game. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. We didn't' think’ a new loaf could make such a sensation: 1,000,000 LOAVES A MONTH MORE NOW than this time a year ago! That’s the record for the new Rice split- 'top loaf! We felt sure that the housewives would find it a great improvement over every other bread, but its sensational suc- cess astonished even ourselves. { * Fresh milk, rich, creamy—and plenty of it . . . a double quantity of the best short- ) ening . . . and asplit-top toensurea higher degree of perfection in raising and baking. _That’s what_makes the new Rice loaf different. More rich, fresh milk and fine shortening RICE [ Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company Letter “S.” Select for special service. Begins., . Compact mass. . Comparative suffix. . Wiggly fish. . Athletics. . Enough. . Man’s name. Prefix; two. Skins. One of Mark Twain’s characters. Malaysian vessel. Hindu éjaculation. Instrumental composition. . Cuts. ‘Wing of a house. . Deserve. 5. Wrenches. 2. Floor covering. Marsh. Indian memorial po!t. . Self. . Prefix; two. 50. Negative. Scotch Scone;. Sift together twice two cupfuls of pastry flour, and one-half a teaspoon: ful of soda. Rub in four tablespoon- fuls of butter or llrt; addho{l’e table- spoonful of sugar and one-half a cup- tmt currants. Mix rather stiff with one cupful of sour milk. Roll out round and about one-half an inch thick, cut in four pieces, pie shape, That’s why our customers tell us that now their families won’t have any other kind. Every week the number of loaves we must bake mounts higher and higher. BEGIN getting this new and better bread today. Fresh morning and afternoon, at your own grocer’s. And with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. brush over with milk and bake in a hot oven. Caraway seeds may be used . in place of currants if pre- ferred. et oA Cream of Lentil Soup. One-half cup lentils, one-quarter chopped cooked ham, one-half niop, one stalk celery, one cup milk, (nur cups white stock or white sauce, one bay leaf, one sprig parsley. Lentils should be soaked over night and drained in the morning. Place them In a saucepan with the ve tables, the stock or white sauce, tl ham and the seasons. Simmer for about two hours, drain and add the extra cup of milk. Return to the fire and cook for one-half hour, Strain again and reheat. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE Ma was laying on the sofa in her room making sad sounds to herself on account of having satch a hed ake, m.»! watching her and wishing 1 was | srate docter so T could cure her jest by | feeling her pults. Giving me a ideer and I thawt, G, I know, Tl tawk to her about giffrent subjecks and take her mind off her hed ake, and maybe by the time her mind gets back maybe her hed ake wont be there eny more, Wich 1 started to do, saying, Ha ma, is it true that cats have 9 lives apeece? ‘Wat, I dont know, I’ sippose so, thats wat you allways heer, so it m: be true in a way, ma sed. ell thén, ma, after theyve bin killed about 7 or 8 times do you think they go arounq exter carefili? T sed. O for pity sakes sutch a question, I dont know, I sippose so, O my hed, will this never let up? ma sed Meening her hed ake and proving her mind wasent off it yet, and I sed, Well hay, ma. they tertles live to be about 500 yeers old, how meny lives do you think they must have? 1'dont know, but if they have meny hed akes like this one of mine I bet their sorry they were ever born, ma sed. Being the werst anser she could of ansered if she wunted to get her mind off of her hed ake, and I sed, Well ma, sipposing a cat started to race a tertle to see wich one could live the longest, do you think if the cat was exter speshil carefill of all its lives and dident take a single chance with enything dangerous do you think it could win, do you think so, ma? I think between vou and this hed | ake 11l land in the insane asylim, thats wat I think, I never herd sutch a string of preposteriss questions, they'd be bad enuff even if I dident have a hed ake, now you get out of this room and out of this house in one minnit or youll stay in the rest of the day, ma sed. Provihg you cant blame the docter if he does the best he can. Hot Water Sponge Clke, Two egg yolks, one cup flour, three- eighths cup hot water, one and one- half teaspoon baking powder, two egg whites, one cup sugar, one-quarter tea- spoon salt. Beat the egg yolks until very thick. Add one-half the sugar slowly and con- tinue beating. Add the water, the rest of the sugar, the extract, stiff egg whites and flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder, and salt. Bake 25 minutes in a buttered floured pan. Rich and ETLEY Every sip satisfies “Listen Here a Minute!” “Ham, morning on your way to school this 1 wish yvou would take the | collars to the lanndry “Ouch, mom. T hadn't planned on doing any errands this morning and I told Mitchell I'd be around before school to see his puppies and pick out mipe.” “Now, Ham, the collars have to g0 to the laundry, vou know.” “Listen here a minute, mom. Just @ minute. This is Monday. No mat- ter how early today nor how late to- day 1 get the collars to the laundfy, I won't get them before Thurs Well, then. 1 see the puppies this morning. Tonight after school come home. change my clothes, go to the laundry with the collars, take dad’s suit to be pressed, stop in and see if Aunt are home by way of grandpop's and bring the crabapple jelly he said he had for us. 1 have it all planned out.” “All right. Only don't forget. are responsible now for the oing to the laundry and back on time.” The door banged on Ham's scurry- ing heels and mother turned toward the kitchen, where the breakfast dishes beckoned. Uncle Arthur, un- folding his paper by the fireside, said: “Lou, you oughtn’t to allow the boy to dictate to you. It's your place to dictate to him. Your word should be law. It was in your mother's time. When you tell him to do some- thing you ought to see that he does it. It's enough for him that you said it. Where is your authority “Now / coming r, don't being telling me about mother. 1 don't want to say anything aboug her, but I know that you might have had a happier child- hood and I know mine certainly could have been happier, and neither of us has come to harm, if mother had been willing listen to us once in a while.” There is a time when parental con- trol” vanishes. When is that to be? Are you going to take the position that a child is a child up to the stroke of midnight of his 20th year and at the last stroke he is an adult and responsible for himself? Rather sudden, isn't 1t? Let's be sane. From the moment the child starts to walk he starts to walk away from his parents. That is as it ought to be. And it is our duty to help him strengthen himself so that he walks straight and swiftly toward his goal. We support his first faltering steps and then we stand back and let him tumble and get up again. There are the cold compresses and the iodine bottle handy and we fragrant TEA C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927. FEATURES. ~43 ° HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON House of “Commons.” “Commons,” or lower ament, h and really in keep the story of its Though the House of P | sentative enou ing with its a minute,” tute for your directlo i it isn't as direct or of effort as yours. If he likes his ¢ better and it will bring a good re- sult, with no harm to anybody, cheer fully let him go his way. He must grow up. Listen o minute. Then heed. is now repre me, light upon the hold which caste had upon the minds of men in bygone (Copyrizht, 1027.) days. As early as in England, knights were called from the shires to MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. the Natiohal Assembly to testify to the taxable capacity of their districts. Two from each shire were chosen by the gentr and land owners. At first the custom had no purpose except the desire of the taxing body to keen in close financial touch with the towns and districts. But soon Simon de Montfort, in rebellion inst Henry 111, turned it into a gathering express and discuss '] Ances In this Convenience in School Clothes. to galnst the King. grew up a representative assembly called thé “‘Commons which sat and debated apart from the gathering of great nobles y|r| bishops, called the “House of Lords The difference, however, was no more than relative. For in this early House of Commons there were no common men in our modern concep: tion of the term. They were all men of property, many wealthy and influential as the great p and, indeed, sently they were t and younger brothers of these peers. The really common man in those days had not even vote, to say nothing seat in_Parllament. And that | “Commens” . should have to this One mother “M¥ children’s they were merely not the most i school clothes selected with the | portant nobles of the realm, is | idea of convenience in putting on and ting commentary on those taking off, so their owners may man- ; {Copyright, age them alone. Therefore I deny myself the pleasure of the ‘fancy fixin's” The girls' dresses I make with easy fasteners in front or on the side and the belts are tacked in place. From the little boys’ ready-made pants I cut off the belt lining containing the buttonholes and work new button- holes in the outer cloth much easier for the boys fingers to fasten.” (Copyrikhbt. 1027.) These are clumsy little WITH CUTICURA origin and of its early misnomer sheds | athering because Everyday Law Cases Neplects Wife What is Her Remedy? Husband will; " BY THE COUNSELLOR. | The family gathered solemnly to | will. It was a large estate; Whi been interested in several lar institutions and had been ver. ous with them. He had kept the provisions of his wi) The executor read sev eral surprisingly la bequests to foreign institutions. 'I he widow wait ed impatiently. It was apparent there would be littie left for her. And then the executor read: “To my wife I devise and bequeath the residue of my esta had ocial gener Ask your dealer to show you this comvenient Hostess Package of 12 bettles. | hear the reading of Raymond White's f Mrs. White was' unhappy. She be lttle left the institutions got their shares, and her justified, for an wecountin little remaining out of the estate consulted nsel and d with great relief t the law protection to widows who: nds intentionally or carelessly to provic rquately for them. w the right is dissatis. der it, and e of her sthers an state dure | Made to measure heat in the more distant stars, a new instrument is so delicate that fly wings were used in parts of the construction. “CaNADA DrY” lutely different from every other ginger ale. Different in flavor! Dif. ferent in purity and qual- ity! Different in the way it is made. That's why it appeals to people who don’t ordinarily like gine ger ale. Try it and see! ‘CANADA DRY” Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” Get yo authorized to 66 very special price. chip THE PALAIS ROYAL ,BA.RBER & ROSS, INC. 5 KANN SONS CO The daily needs for a sturdy pan of this size are so constant that every kitchen This offer appears in this paper only twice—s0 see or phone your dealer NOW—and get your Sauce Pan at this urs tod Any store listed belowis supplyyouthis | Vear-Ever ~-Quart Double-lipped Sauce Pan Regular Price $1,15 should have at least one. LANSBURGH & BRO. GOLDENBERG’S 8. B Landy & Son, 3032 Ga. Ave. N.W. Moore & Oain Co., 4tb & R. I. Ave. N.B, Paul F. Moore, 3500 13th St. N.E. Thos. B. Reardon. 2305 Nichols Ave. §.E. ©. R. Schutt, 3120.M 8t. N.W. Takoma Hdwe. Co., Takoms Park. VIRGINIA (Continued) HERNDON, ¢ M. Duddin HOPEWELL, Hopewell lun & Glaas Co. m Towenbach & vk YA ay »” This is housefurmshmg time—a good time to inspect your kitchen utensils carefully—and for the sake of health and economy replace utensils that are worn out, or rusted with utensils that “Wear-Ever”. Over 300 styles and sizes of “Wear-Ever” utensils are available for your selection, a very few of which are illustrated here. Be sure to see the NEW “Wear-Ever”’ pieces, such as Dutch ovens, sectional steamers, etc. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO., New Kensington, Pa. On Sale NOW at the following Stores: DULIN & MARTIN CO, 8. Ullman. 1778 You 8t. N.W. M. F. Walls, 108 13th 8t. S.B. W. R, Walls, 730 8th St. §.E. Walsh Bros., 3430 14th St. N.W, D. Weinbers. W. R. Winston, 2018 14th St. N.W. Geo. M. Yeatman. 426 7th Bt. 8.W, 838 43 8. 0.w. VIRGINIA (Continued) PORTSMOUTH, Harry Land. PORTSMOUTH, Hawks-Maupin Ce. PULASKI. Price Hdwes. Co, PURCELLVILLE, Fdw. E. Nichols. HMOND, Miller & “fk "li.‘nnm: Thiva