Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 43

WOMA N'S PAGE. Long-Sleeved Theater Dresses BY MARY MARSHALL. Ten or twelve years ago the sleeve- less dress for theater wear was some- thing of a novelty. There were then many women who clung to the old notion that while real evening dress of the slecveless, low-necked variety was the only thing appropriate for the opera a less formal sort of evenieg FROCK IS OF WINE-COLORED TRANSPARENT VE! A GIRDLE FASTENE RHINESTONE BUCKLE. @ress was more suitable for the theater. And now interestingly enough the long-sleeved theater dress has been revived and since no one now questions its smartness many women admit that they really like it better than the frock without sleeves. There are always draughts to consider. and if one does not =it in a box it is rather awkward to manipulate the folds of a scarf or evening wrap. The question of what to wear for the theater of course depends very much on circumstances. To wear claborate, formal evening dress when sitting in a cheaper seat with an escort who has not changed to evening dress would be in as poor taste as to wear informal dress when sitting in a box with the men of the party dressed for the occasion. ‘With the formal low-cut evening frock a shawl is often worn in addl- | tion to the more substantial wrap. | Many of the newest shawls are simple squares of silk of beautiful color, their | sole_ornamentation being deep, intri- | cately tied fringe. { A notably well dressed woman chose | for formal wear the other evening & decollete gown of black transparent | velvet banded with rhinestones. under |4 wrap of rose and metal brocade, with a shawl of rose-colored silk. Silver slippers with nude stocking: small pouch-shape bag encrusted with rhine- stones and jewelry of rose-colored topazes finished the ensemble. We could all like fine luggage of pigskin, fine calf or fashionable ostrich, { but most of us cannot afford such | luxuries. If you need an additional | case f xt trip why not make | a canvas cover yourself to use over : | pasteboard suit or dress box. Of | course, there is nothing very luxuri- | ous about such a case, but it is neat and in good taste-none the less, If vou want to know how to make a | cover of this sort send me a stamped, | self-addressed envelope and I will | torward diagram and directions at | once. (Copvright. 1027.) WHAT, WHY AND WHERE . Who are the Zulus? Who are the mali? Who are the Asta” How do the Philippine negritos ke fire? 5. To what race to the Filipinos be- long? ANSWERS. 1. They are negroid people living in South Africa, not so dark as the true | negro. 2, Natives of East Africa, very dark, but incorrectly classified as negroes. ‘They have straight hair and are close- Iy related to the Abyssinians and other branches of the eastern Hametic stock. They are true members of the Cau- casian race. 3. Small, black, woolly-haired ne- gritos, who live in the mountajn for- | ests of the Island of Luzon. They are a remnant of a once widespread ne- groid population. - 4. By sawing with a knife of bamboo across another stick of bamboo. The fire starts in the ground-off dust when the hamboo is cut through by friction. 5. They are members of the Malayo- Polynesian race and have been under European influence longerthan any other members of that race. (Exhibits of all these people are to be seen in the Division of Ethnology, New National Museum.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 1Copyright. 1927.) 1. Criminal. 6. Rub out, 11. Pouring. 12. Estimates. Before, Note of the scale. 15, Preposition. 17, Abstract conception of being. Prefix; into. . Secondary. Assi ist. A continent (ab.) ‘Compass point. . Other. . Shaft of light. Hang down. 30, Moungains. 32. Employ. 35. For example (ab.). 36." Minced oath. 7. Soak 7. up. Hindu ejaculation. Put on. King of Bashan. 3. Street (ab.). . Regret. . Fragrance. ] . Got up. . 9. Lowest point. . Furnish food. Down. . Liberates. Deserves. Falsehood. Upon. . Brood of birds, . Notable period. . Sun god. . Devoured. . Dried leaflets. ndeavor. . Cereal plant. . Bind. . Exist. . Units of length, . Snakes, . Doctor (ab.). 7. Type of automobile. . Popular assembly, Proceed. Youth —develop and hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is ut @ mem~ Retain its soft, smooth, entrancing beauty over the years to come. Check the wrinkles and flabblness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Kend 1oc. for T'riak Bi: Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York Hubbub, 31, Drunkard. 32. Toward the top. 33. Plunge. 34, Mohammedan commander, 40. Incline the head. 42. Kind of fish. 43. Membranous pquch. 44 Decay. 46. Note of the scale. 48. Ammon. - Rabbit Pie. 8Skin and draw the rabbit. Cut it into pieces, put it into a saucepan and cover with boiling water. Cook untll very tender. Remove the meat from the broth and cook the broth to about one-half. Pick the meat from the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Oh! So I can't leabe the table till T eat 'iss dirty ol' tomato soup! Well, how they goin’ to 'splain my sittin’ right here to my drand-children? MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Convenience When Motoring. ‘When we took our children on a vacation trip we were grateful for the convenience of the three sets of pockets we had fastened inside our automobile. T made them out of den- 1l ”mflm\"‘ im, with stenciled decorations. Each set had two rows of pockets, large ones in the lower tier and small ones at the top In them we carried mauy light-weight articles which we wanted to be handy and yet out of the way. All our soft hats were thus stored away during the long drives, and drinking cups, safety pins, road maps. a few toilet articles and even a small box of “first-aid’ materials were kept within easy reach. Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. bones in as large pieces as possible. Thicken the stock with one table- spoonful of flour for each cupful of broth and pour over the meat. Add two teaspoonfuls of salt and a little pepper. Line the sides of a baking dish with crust. Add the meat mix- ture, Cover with crust. Bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes. November 15, 1794.—Stephen Hallett was dismissed today as assistant architect for the Capitol Building, which is in course of construction. Mr. Hallett was been long ambitious to embody his own ideas in the new structure, instead of following strictly the designs of Dr. Willlam Thornton. . Matters reached a crisis, which could only be met, it is reported, by the dismissal of Mr. Hallett. It is belleved that George Hadfield, an Englishman, will be ap- pointed by the City Commissioners to succeed him. November 15, 1813.—An ordinance was enacted by the City Council to- day for the establishment of a work- house, The old method of arresting vagrants and disorderly persons and then turning them loose again on the streets is to be abandoned. It nderstood that a house at Green- leafs Point will ge rented for the workhouse, where negroes, mulattoes and vagrants will be set to work making such goods as can be sold, thus reducing the cost to the city of their support. The problem of dealing with vagrants and disorderly persons is regarded as trifling com- pared with the more serious ques- tions arising from the increase in the number of free negroes in this city. November 15, 1906. — President Roosevelt left the city today to in- spect the Panama Canal. This will be the first time a President has passed beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. November 15, 1918.—Secretary ‘{ ‘War Baker issued the first order to day for demobilization of the great army raised for the World War. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. A recipe reminiscent of ro- mantic Christmas-tides in Old England, when Yule Logs and ruddy faces were in fashion, and hearty out- door appetites clamored for vich, spicy taste=ticklers. Forget your dieting, treat yourself to this tempt. ing tin of R. & R. Plum Pudding. Qllade Richardson & Robbiiws WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE GOBLIN AND THE HUCKSTER BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. (Hans Christian Andersen. Danish writer. in 1805, died in 1875, ‘is world famous tales, rlitnllly included In his ctlon. s’ “Tales for > an mo tie Tin Sof+ ‘Duckling.” “The Little ‘There was once a real student who lived in an attic and owned nothin, whatsoever. There was also a rea huckster who lived on the ground floor ‘| and owned the whole house, The goblin made friends with him, for every Christmas he was given a bowl- ful of porridge with a lump of butter in it. The huckster could easlly afford this, so the goblin stayed in the shop. One evening the student came in by the back door to buy some candles and cheese. He had no one to send, so he went himself. e got what he asked for and pald for it and the huckster and his wife wished him good evening. The student returned the greeting, but stood absorbed in reading some- thing on the paper in which the cheese was wrapped. It was a page from an old book of poetry which should never have been torn up at all. The huckster had the rest of the book and offered to sell it to the stu- dent for 2 pence. So the student took the book instead of the cheese, decid- ing to live on bread and butter. “It would be a sin to tear up such a book,” sald the student. “You are a capital fellow and a practical man, but you know no more about poetry than a tub!” Now this was a very rude speech especially to the tub, which was stand- ing near by. *The huckster laughed, for, of course, it was sald as a joke. But the goblin was annoyed that any one should dare say such a thing to the huckster who was a landlord and also sold the best butter. At night, when every one was asleep and abed except the student, the goblin borrowed the landlord’s wife's long tongue. She had no use for it while asleep, and the goblin could lay it on any object in the room and thereby confer on it the power of speech, Of course, only one object could make use of it at a time, but probably this was just as well. The goblin laid the tongue on the {tub and asked, “Is it really true that you do not know what poetry is?" “Of course, I know,” answered the tub. ‘It is the kind of stuff that is printed at the foot of newspaper columns and is sometimes cut out.” ‘Then the goblin put the tongue upon the coffee mill, and what a pace it wagged at then! He also put it on the butter cask and on the cash box. They were all of the same opinion as the tub and what the majority agree upon must be respected. “Now the student shall have his say,” said the goblin, and he stole stealthily up the back stairs to the attic, where the student lived. ‘There was a light burning and the goblin peeped through the keyhole and saw that the student was reading the tattered book he had taken instead of the cheese. But how bright the room was! A clear ray of light shot forth from .the book, which widened out to a stem, and then to a mighty tree, which rose and spread its branches right over the student. The leaves of this tree were delight- fully fresh, some with dark and spar- kling eyes, wbile others had wonder- fully blue and clear eyes. Every fruit was a shining star and the air was filled with musie. No, the little goblin had never imagined, much less seen or taken part in, such splendors at these. So then he stood on tiptoe, peeping angmplns till the light was put out. The student blew out his lamp and went to bed, but the little goblin re- mained by the door, for the sweet songs still echoed through the air, making a charming lullaby for the student who was taking his rest. “This is splendid,” said the goblin. “I hadn’t expected anything of the kind. I think I will stay with the student.” So he thought—and then he thought again, “But the student has no por- ridge with butter in it."” Then he went away. Yes, he went back to the huckster; and it was a good thing he went, for the tongue had been left on the tub, which had almost used up the landlord’s wife's volubility! The tub had given a detailed de- scription of what he c ned from one side and now he was just to turn himself over to repeat the same from the other side, when the goblin came back and took away the lady’'s tongue to return it to her. But the whole shop, from the cash box to the fire- wood. took their opinions from the tuh 1 give wdvice Freely In" words quick ana breezy vt when some one takes it 1 Feel quite uneasy. To Users of Percolators Seal Brand is offered especially fn for use in 8. Sevor of he o en, ok Ton Souk o 3 Brand Percolator Coffes. huckster afterwards 9 o theatrical _announceménts in his | and add fruits or honey. Mix it with from that time onward. They respect- ed the tub so highly and confided in it to such an extent that when the the art and “Times,” the evening paper, they all thought they came originally from that tub! But the little goblin no longer sat quietly listening to all the wisdom and learning downstairs. As soon as a light appeared in the attic it had the same effect upon him as it the rays of light had been stout anchor hawsers, for they drew him upward and forced him to go and peep through the kevhole. A mighty power surged afound him, such as we feel when the Almighty over the face of the rolling in a storm, and he burst intc He did not know why he did, here was some satisfaction 1 those tears. How splendid it must be to sit with the student under that wonderful tree of light, the tree of knowledge—but that could not be and he was even glad to be able to stand at the keyhole. He still came to peep at the key- hole when the Autumn winds blew down upon it from the trapdoor, It was cold, very cold, but the littlc creature did not feel it till the light went out in the attic and the sounds died away on the wind. Then how hc shivered! He crept down again tc his_cozy corner where it was warm and comfortable, And when the Christmas porridge appeared with its lump of fine butter—why then the goblin acknowledged the huckster as the better man! But«in the middle of the night the goblin was roused by a frightful up- roar and banging on the window shutters, The people outside were pounding on them. The watchman was blowing his whistle—there wa: a great fire and the whole street wa lighted up. i Was it in this house, or the next? ‘Where? It was terrible. The huckster ran to look for his bonds—and every- body wanted to save the most precious thing he had. The goblin wanted tc do the same, so with a hop and a skip he was up the stairs and into the student’s room. The student stood calmly at the window looking at the fire which was across the street. The goblin seized the marvelous book which was lying on the table, stuffed it into his red cap and held it with both hands—the greatest treasure in the house was saved! Then he rushed away anc cherished it until the fire was out. Then he thought: “I will divide myself between them—to the student for the light, to the huckster for the porridge.” In this the goblin was quite human—we all of us go to the hucksters, too, for porridge! o Shrimp Butter. - Chop halt a pint of shrimps, then pound them with one teaspoonful of anchovy paste and three ounces of butter. The mixture fis better if rubbed through a sleve. It liked, a drop or two of carmine or cochineal may be used to color it. Lobster pounded with a little of the coral and butter makes an excellent sandwich CONSTIPATION 1S THE ENEMY OF HEALTH Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings prompt, natural relief! — Rid your system of constipation | and hn{:n self to health. Head- | aches, bad breath, insomnia, muddy wmpfnionl are only a few of the symptoms of this widespread evil. Constipation is the actual cause of more than fort; No ‘wonder 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. Because it works as no part-bran product can do, Delicious with milk or cream— other cereals. Use i ki - kle over sou; Phc‘il e::on Sy.rclfi- mu“ ’3 houhm' uran by all grocers. ESANBIE ’/—.- % Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality ¢ FEATURES. *ASK ME ANOTHER” FASHION QUESTIONS By Sarah Van Rensselaer Dear Miss Van Rensselaer: Why is it that the glove silk underwear that 1 have purchased at reliable stores shrinks badly and loses body after washing and lasts no time at all? 0il City, Pa. G. S. W. The answer is simple. Many manufacturers usea minimum quality of silk and load it with & solution that gives a lustrous finish, body and apparent strength to the new garment. But, once washed this ‘‘loading*’ disappears and you have a bedraggted bit of glove silk left, half the original weight and so thin it couldn’t possibly resist wear. My advice to you is to buy Italian* Silk Underwear which is 100% pure silk. S.V.R. A COSTUME GAINS CHIC BY THE SMART- NESS OF ITS GLOVES How well groomed a person looks, no matter fiow simp]e the costume if her >sloves are fresh and in good taste. It Aoesn’t tnLe money for this added chic——for Chamoisette® 810\7:.! cost flfract;on ofL;'l fl.l'l(l eve: pair is smart and easily washable. *MARVELFIT? BLOOMERS—- The Foundation of Smartness Inl wenrinfll ItElian' Silk Mmi]fll:: B ers the ligur uiresa gk::filzoufn;. og,::?dx tl:‘eli:‘{nl;gj itting ront signg to cosng:meto tl:‘:: i eye':::ul)tlesco:- tour. Yet, the Lf::velfit' feature for today’s activities and insures longer wear. SMART ANKLES TRIP FASHIONWISE IN ¢*SLIPPER HEEL?® The smart ankle is the slim ankle— wllen nature lua t‘leniet‘l tlut Lounty, Knyler'c Slipl)er Heel’ is the only alternative. And a most l.uurins al- ternnfive—;nerisuingly Jexigned to seeminglyreducetheanklebyinchesl