Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 41

Wkl s v S 1 AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Ril 1r ainti and a nly Since, deep at )bon Ends Used for Bandeaux BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | ness is anywhere the rule it short length or ribbon | supremely so in the hou 1l the aceessories pertaini the heart of an is a love of the exquisite the necessary and lace. While thiz bandeau is primarily hair that is bobbed it is also used w long hair, =0 should interest many add= a bhecomin softness to the facial contour, especially when the hair is not at its best. T bandeans, which are ahout |four inches wide and 12 to 15 inche |in length, are made of ribbon or silk, 'vn which narrower ribhons are at {tached to tie at the nape of the neck This is an excellent way to use short lengths of ribbon. If ona is not wide enough by i 1f, put it in the n and edge with lace, the latter heing {aittined with silkcovered wire to give it body. for | Maki many n attr the ey o ribbon ar sathered to, her to meet L narrow ribbons. | In others the ends of the wide silk loose om the narrow ribbon | attached two or three inches cente In thix style the is made to flave by being Freneh flowers are clus where the Hare b n few flat silk ones Ribbon may be Small shirred matching ve of trimming | In some | ed or There ar < of » ends of { which is nearer the wide silk wired. Tiny {tered upon it |0 there mayv be a outlining the fla veiled with net or lace. {ribbons in contrasti colors can cross it, make rosettes upon t. or edgze il. Posies made from worsted, or sewing or crochet silk can | 1 be use For Gifts. If vou are making these bandeaux fis (and what could more yemembrance for birthday or mas) | to have them of » become the wearer, and of a wide to accord with the neglige or Kimono if possible metimes it not difficult to get this picce of color | information, and _when possible it | shauld be obtained. But when it is | not convenient to discover what tones | are the other boudoir garments, then | it is advisable to use a sha lor neutral that it might “go with anything.” One advantage of a gift, light and at the same exquisite, is that it can bhe |included in a letter, lending a little | to its weight, and one might say much, | to its interest! | is be said to Eggs in Ramekins, Place a teaspoonful of Lutter in each | of the required number of ramekins. | Break into each ramekin an egg and | sprinkle with salt and paprika. Cover | with a tablespoonful of flaked shrimp | meat, or a teaspoonful of anchovy | paste. Place on top of each a table spoonful of buttered peas. Place in the oven long enough to cook the white of the egg. Remove from the oven and marnish each with a sprig or two of parsley and a stuffed olive. . BOUDOIR BEB H FLES, G WORN. WITH WHICH Spice Cake. Take one and one-half cupfuls of DAINTY TRI-|brown sugar, one-halt a cupful of but- THE NEGLI- | ter, one cupful of sour cream or milk, THEY ARE {two and one-half cupfuls of flour or enough to make stiff, two cupfuls of RBANDEAUX AIR ARE MATCHING FOR ROB- how delightful it is that in some points it can be g or even to buy, i= of ‘when mate: none when BEDTIME STORIES There ie And seve: Peter Rabbit was sitting in a certain | bramble-tangle within which two voung r: Peter did not know by side in atching from the outside, was as un- | Py as watching b pair in the bramble-tangle was little | \ PETER_RUSHE "HERE COME none. which I shall speak today, while costly | baking soda dissolved chopped raisins, one small nutmeg ground, one teaspoonful each of cloves and cinnamon, one-half a teaspoonful of allspice, and one teaspoonful of in one table- f trifling cost at home even |spoonful of hot water. Put in cream rials are purchased, and of |or milk, one-third of a pound of cit- the piece bag or box affords |ron, and three eggs beaten separately. ratified with small expense. | For the bandeau, of BY THORNTON W. BURGESS thumped. He had often sald that he would know that thump anywhere he heard it and at any time. For a few moments ull was still. The happy pair in the bramble-tangle were now ot [sitting up listening. They had heard the two thumps. Peter began to lose Its that | hope. Then, clearly, there came to | were sitting side |y e sound of a gentle thump. 1t | happiness. Peter, | g4iq o him as plainly as words could {have said: “Come.” It seemed to And | beter that never in all his life had he heard such a wonderful thump. He promptly thumped a reply. It was {thumped quick and hard. Tt meant “I'm coming.” Then, without waiting for a reply, Peter started. Peter hadn’t been abla to locate that | thump exactly, so presently he | stopped just long enough to thump an | ing thump. At once he re- ceived a reply, but it didn’t come from | the sama place that the other thumps | :ame from. Mrs. Peter was moving. | She was doing the very thing she had done when long ago she was little Miss F il_ and Peter had come saeking her. She was teasing him little by plaving hide.and-see | Peter thumped. Little M thumped in replv. Peter ru long to where that thump had come from, only to find that little Mrs. Peter | wasn't there. He thumped again. It was a_more impatient thump. Again | came a reply. Again he rushed head. | long, only to find that httle Mrs. Peter | wasn't where he thought she was. So | DLLONG TO it went on for a little time. Peter | THAT HAD | growing more and more impatient. | | You would have known it, could you | The Signal. like tove requited ts once mare united —Peter Rabbit, no i ed hi in the Old quiet were Peter they hoth happy. and the happy '4 | HE THUMP Mrs. Peter. as she saw Then he si that sigh her mind. away a thumped t hind feet. You sho that thump on Peter been squa ture of de the sound guddenly as if a sprins leased bene ened uj d 7 himself th thump he n to i short oy have heard those thumps of his. They Her heart ached for Peter | were impatient thumps, each one | w how unhappy he looked. |more impatient than the last. And ighed; and when she heard | finally, just as Peter was almost on little’ Mrs. Peter made up|the point of losing his temper again, She turned and hopped | he, came upon a little brown form distance. Then she | sitiing under a bush just at one side | he ground lightly with her |of the path. It was little Mrs. Peter, | | “Peter stopped abruptly. Now that cen_the effect of | he had found her Peter suddenly felt bbit! He had |very uncertain, Yes, sir, he did. e | perfect pie- |who had so angrily hunted for ppiness. At [her so long suddeniy was afraid p he sat up as|to approach. He actually didn't dare had been re any nearer. You see, it came over 1th him. Iis ears straight- | him that perhaps she wouldn't have new light came into his|anything to do with him, and he most withqut thinking he [couldn’t blame her if she wouldn't. It was the old| Little Mrs, Peter looked at Pete ue and time |shyiy. “Aren’t you glad to see me? Peter. After |she ventured at last, q Then I'eter bounded forward. Was he glad to see her? Indeed he was, nd he didn’t care who knew it. peright 10970 uld have tin down, on and unt of that thu a wimped. had used gnal littla Mrs he lear tened with rep ile Mrs. Peter who had | Every Night and Every Afternoon Reception and Demonstration Largest Coffee Booth at the FooD SHOW Washington Auditorium—Nov. Sth to 19th Plenty of Coffee Plénty of Demonstrators Plenty of Urns | or got his name in the Weekly Clarion a | AUNT HET ] BY ROBERT QUILLEN, AL “When that Kknow whethe talkin® . T never ra home import comes n nt tone o' h »'s mad od trade again.” (Copyright. 1927.) NANCY PAGE | For Acceptable Gilt Choose Well Framed Etching BY FLORENCE 1A NK A very special friend of Peter's tting and Naney most married and Peter “husted ir budzet | a worth-while gift. They chose, after | much looking, an etching. They felt that pictures were diflicult gifts both from the point of view of suitability and costs. But an etching, signed by a worth-while artist, is not only a thing of beauty and refinement, but also a good investment. Since the number of etchings which are made from a plate are limited they increase in value as the vears go on. itehings fit into most homes be | | cause of their simplicity of line and subtle use of gray, of black and of | white. More than that, they are amed to match their artistry. A wide white mat, a narrow green gold | frame with three lines is the accepted manner of framing. Another friend planned to present the bride with an exquisite crystal tree from Paris, but even that could | not make Peter's etching insignifi- | cant. One can scarcely go wrong with an etching by a well known artist, (Copyright 1 Capon of Pork. Have a prime leg of young pork | boned. Fill the with equal parts of finely chopped apple and ery, then sew it up and tie it care fully. Plunge it into well-salted hoiling | water. Add the outer stalks and leaves of a head of celery, two bay | leaves, and one cupful of cider vin-| egar. Let the meat boil gradually until the skin begins to crack; the remove it from the water, peel off th skin, and press into the fat {wo dozen whole peppercorns. Cover all the fat lean part of the meat with a made by mixing together one cupful of flour, two-thirds cupful of brown sugar. four tablespoonfuls of | evaporated horseradish, and enough | cider vinegar to make the mixture | stiff. Then place the meat in a rather slow oven, fat side up, and bake it | until paste and fat are browned through. Serve either hot or cold. A | z of pork prepared in this way excellent substitute for al ving turkey. cavity The Pantry Pals Use Plain Washington Flour for any baking | not listen even | daughter | enough, but when she is hungry | and her back than she is of her heart | sentiment to make marriag | they are about to m; | 1 | of thrusting such suffering upon any human being. | and suffering, but ther | grow, and theref: | in his fac The Love-Crazed Girl Who Is Wrecking Her Life by Marrying a Tubercular Boy—An Unduly Morbid Sweetheart. *° who is very beautiful and the verge of marrying 1 with POROTHY DIX: A young girl of 19 2d a very indulgent mother and father, who has had one attack of tuberculosis and is threaten and able to work and support cos and the members. feel that it “irl's family is in poor circumstances and the mem then has pleaded with her daughter not to make this unwise match the daughter's reply is, “It is none of your affai What can this heart- broken mother do? MISS LUE. l)?'\fl has a hoy , other o mone is nol anoth n e not ng, for evidently is so besotted in voung man that she is deaf to all reason, She will Ner OWn common sense must ery out to nt as not to know hands when she Probably the girl infatuation for the o the w to time, for and with T. B Answe her irnings that 0 ignor s her life in her from tim the danger of e marries a man that sh tagion afficted zht marria that of h o that nk it is a pity mother i de; : her life in its very g \ster upon her, and L often t ort of a padded cell in wh ¢ temporary madness is over, T do not wonder that the wre is hound to brir not in every community and girls could be incarcerated until th some s For this sort of love does pass, and if t cannot even support himself, much less ) of him and bitterly repent her bargain. 1 and shabby she will find that she n and that i y, it seems to her and lacks the t & more love is for even stomach se besides now that money of ‘her the decencics of life. ymeihing akes a succe: She thinks it would be lovely and romantic to nurse a sick hushand. but d find out that nursing is a job in which t is a lot of repulsive ¥ and no romance, and that the nothin nervous invalid. It takes more ense of duty than the s that are peos ey n af hi they she wol thul, her riuliy Your It s fr che in om who 1 ition o concerned outeom arringe we ve a right 1o as they pleas marriage the akes, and pay the price « suffer not only in their children’s unhappiness for fath and mothers cannot let their have a crust to divide with them. When children ma the burden of their i unfortunate n But this not true parents also have to hear siv folly, The parents mus Iy and children starve so long as they So if Mary marries a trifling man who can't support hr, or a brute with whom she cannot live, she and the children’come hack on poor old father and mother, who have to divide with her the pittance they have their old age. Which elfish, headstrong girls should think parents’ wishes. DOROTHY DIX. i s something ry against thei EAR MISS DIX: I am a man of 3 president of a small hut money-makir beautiful woman of 30, who is gay, svmpathetic nd whao s e cares for me. She refuses to marry vound that life is so that she would never bri child into the world to face it. She says that on every side one disillusionment, disappointment. heartache and sorrow, not wish to be the cause How can EDWARD. h steady habits, and the vice concern. I am in love with a intellizent and companionable, me, however, on the and she doe sm? such pes: Your pill. A wit onee said upon the state of the e can induce such a be a good liver @ or not depended extreme liver 1dy love tak *he is looking Answ hest whether life was worth liv and nothing but diced view of the world as vour For she isn’t seeing things true. weapon w that A case o trou t them through green there is rain, but there is also sunshine. There ikewise strength and health, and the About than there are on crutches. for the nizht, and laughter comes with the bring us pleasure because there is a sacred Of course, e ind leaping re are more people running tears, hut they endure only morni Even our hardships joy in work.and struggling. Now and then, perhaps, but very rarely, vou woman who regrets ever having heen horn. Occasgio finds life intolerable and commits snicide can find a ally there hut that most people find life not man or a only hearable but enjoyable is sufficiently proved by the fact that few people | are willidg to die. So 1 think that vour sweetheart is unduly morhid. and that she might well feel that if she passed on the torch of lifa she would confer a hlessing instead of bringing down a curse upon the little hands that received it Y MISS DIN: Is there any DOROTHY DIX. DII.\) last? Do vou think a girl really s every day for two years and still enjoy e e test for “puppy love?” es for a fellow company? How long can it if she has seen him HIGH SCHOO! Answe genuine thing Sometimes a girl and boy love that hegins changes. but grows with their growth, and strengthens with their strength, nd endures as long as they live. But this does not happen very often. Generally a school girl and boy love is just a passing fancy that they out- it is well to apply (he acid tes The test of “puppy love” is time. in their childhood never ake it too seriously It vou have hoy every day for two y with him, T should think that you mixht fairly of the most pronounced symptoms of lov to interest vou. and that you find him congenial, and these are most important points in his favor. It is easy enouzh to imagine yourself in love with an absgent person, hut if vou can see one every day for two vears without vawning having him get on your nerves, it is because you are genuinely DOROTHY DIX. conclude that you have one It shows that he has the ability ondyof him. fond,of him ot — vives the husband, she shall titled to $1.000 in cash in lieu of any share in his estate of whatever kind." When Mr. Duffy died, however, the | former Mrs. Beach with the agreement s pudiate it. Instituting suit in court Mrs, Duffy declared that the ag! | ment should not be enforced becaus tit was contrary to public policy. Mrs. Beach, widow, and Mr. Duffy,| But the court upheld the anie-nun widower, ahout to marry, entered into | tial agreement in accordance with the the following contract: following principle “In consideration of a marria “A contract of marriaze settlement about to be entered into hy and he fairly made and expr the real tween us, it agreed that neither |intention of the parties will be uphela party shall, by reason of said mar ind enforced in a court of equity. The riage, have any right in the property [azrecment must he clear and definite of the other during their joint lives, | however, before the courts will en nor afterward. 1In case the wife sur ! foree it.” he en Everyday Law Cases dissatisfied Are nd sought to re Ante-Nuptial _Aarecments Enjorceable? BY THE COUNSELLOR, is Use Self-Rising Washington Flour for quick biscuits, etc. “The Perfect Flour for All Purposes” Made expressly for kitchen use—and every Visit our Booth at the Pure Food Show—and made with the Pantry Pals. “The Pantry Pals” baking proves its efficiency [ sample the goodies NoVEMBER The | but | there is | h love-crazed boys | i« girl marries the sick boy, who | six months she will be tired | | LOIS L T cope with | | ana re sickness | There are | one who | If it lasts two years, it is the | t of time to it before you | rs and still enjoy being ; are sold by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes, from 2-1b. sacks up. Buy the 12 or 24 Ib. sacks—they are more economical. Wilkins-Rogers Millig Washington D. C. Co. W 192% MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS, Smoothing Out a Baggy Chin. |pienty of <leep and outidoor e W hat to do for a ba Wha Dear Miss Leeds: tell o1l me v 14 you please v chin od a on “Care of the Hair,’ shampoo directions and ics for gravinz hair end me a stamped velope.—LOIS LEE Goose Pimples. which gives recipes for it will self-addressed am over 60 years old fn reading —HLH. | you for your kind | Dear Miss Leeds: Please print a beauty talks. The | ramedy for goose pimples on the legs only the bagginess | jow can I bleach hairs on my legs? under vour chin is by the right kind | The skin on my neck and shoulders o mnssage persistently followed. | iq ver 1s there a diet to over- After you hava cleansed the neck,|coma 1} INA pat on a littla vaseline or cold eream Answer- rub your legs every to 1 te the massage and then lie | night with hot water and seap, using down in a comfortable position and | a hath brush to work up a rieh lat! gtart the treatment. Use the heel of | Rinse well, dry and rub with rubbing your hand and rub vour chin and |aleohnl. (iive the same treatment to tle but firm rotary | the oily skin on neck and shoulders Take a warm cleansing bath every night and a cold or tepid hath in the &. followed hy a brisk riub-do conrse towel. Avoid very of foods. Drink six gla N daily between meals, F the hairs with equal parts of peroxide and ammonia.—LOIS L S Pleasuve h day Thank rdviee Anewe omment on my only wav to remove of Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November day set in 17 for the Rep 1 the ¢ T 1800—This day was the first session new Federal ives and the hut neithe Liourned arvival of ¢ i memb thom to tr busine Iy inclined eitizen has writ 1 inspiry em about the first The purpose ip the cireul of the massaz sent and ma ¥ pite mped wir chin is nie Dampen the handage in the following astrir ent lotion; 2 drams powdered alum, mnee rose water, 1 ounce glycerin, 2 | ounges cologne water. leave the |bortant o banda on for about 2 minutes.— |Ar® being made for a public proces. DS, |sion November 22, when President . | Adams will go to the Ca Premature Grayin {liver his message to Congres 21 vears old | House and te will meet * that is he- | Session to hear the messag hind the | November 17, 1810—It was stated in eq I seem to have e natural | the tional Intellingencer oil in my hair and premature graving | th ording to the last census, the is not hereditary in my family. Would | papulation of Washington City it help to have my hair singed or cut | ortioned as follows: White males, very short whenever I have a hair- | 1.333: white female: other free cut?—JOHN T | persans, 123: slav It is be- Answer—No, T do not think that the | lieved that the population of the ecity singeing or short cut will help yo'l. | has greatly increased since this count The premature graying is due to some | was made, hat the new census, ondition in the scalp. It may be that | now in pre will disclose more your general health is not up to par |than 8.000 persons living in the city. that the circulation of blood ||t js estimated that the popu vour scalp is not 1. You lof Georgetown is about 5 W is the hlood that nourishes the on County, 2.300: Al ~ Sometimes when the heart z 00, and Alexandria County, 1,300, tion is not strong the blood does not | niaking a total population in the Ter. circulate through the scalp well. | ritory of Columbia of about What I advise you to do is, first Exact figures will be available soon that vour general physical condition | ;o\ the prasent enumeration is com is excellent and then give vour scalp | a 10-minute massage treatment both | night and morning. Avoid tizht hats | Worry and nervous strain causa | The Cheerful Cherub ; Be Careful! | Results in 2 Hours A sore throat is dangerous. A new discovery, GERM ORAL, will clear your sore throat quick- ly and kill the disease germs Sore throat is often the start | toward tonsilitis. laryngitis and | there is always the danger of it going down into the lungs. Be Prepared. Get » Bottle Today Geoum-Oval 2£G. 3. PAT. OFF For Sore Throa? ssed envelope for it. | " d f tal City. The burden ¢ hat the “central s ntained. Aside from his song should this asion. Elaborate plans Dear Miss Leeds: T am and have dark brown ¥ coming streaked with gi throu it hair. plated My mind is inventive — It never will shirk In making excuses | For putting off | work . | Mothers, you can buy HANES famous underwear Sfor boys and children DousTLESs, you have heard of the celebrated Haxes Underwear for men. You know about the fine materials of HANES garments, the careful workmanship and the remarkably low prices. But, mothers, remember this, the name HANEs stands for the greatest underwear values for boys and children as well as for men. _ HaxEs provides warm, comfortable union suits for children of all ages. Every size especially knit to size. Short sleeve and knee length styles too. Made in two weights—heavy and extra-heavy. Elastic-knit from soft, fine yarn. Guaranteed, every thread, stitch and button. Price 75c to $1. If your regular store cannot supply you with HANEs Underwear, write to us today. This is the HANES children's union suit, Knitted from soft cottom yarn. Characteristic HANES quality and workman- Above is the HIANES boys’ union suit, Carefully finished in every detail. Buttons sewed on o stay. Seams flat and smooth. Buttonholes strongly reinforced. ship throughout. Improved ice 75¢ to $1. drop seat construction. Price $1. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. h Tather. | each | 1 shall be glad to send vou my leafler | | | | | | | | City, | | meeting of Congress in the new Capi. | is | he | poem, | & was little recognition of the im- | in joint | today | was | FEAIURES., “We prefer RICE’S — it just suits our taste...” Different localities have different tastes in bread— and Rice’s snits Washing- ton perfectly because it was made expressly for Wash- ington. The first Rice was a Bal- timorean. He knew instinc- tively the local tastes and preferences—and he creat- ed for the housewives of this city a loafl that was. in every respect. so exactly like their own homemade bread that their own hus- hands couldn’t tell the dif- | ference, That's why Rice’s has al- wave heen the chaice of Washington hounsewives. Fresh — twice daily—at vour grocer's and with the ceal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute, At Peoples Druz Stores and All Droggists | So like the kind that Washington housewives used to make at home that Washington husbands gouldn’t tell the difference RICE’S BREAD Copyright. 1927, by . &Ik"ll Com'n'll:-r’h. beme