Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 41

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR. WASITINGTON, D. €. TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20y 1927. FEATURES., Footgear for Winter Weather BY MARY MARSHALL, Many super-sensible folk like to feel | that the prevailing fashion, whatever it is, is injurious. Some women like | to feel that the reason they do not | dress in fashion is that to do so would | be to injure their health | But honestiy, now. is there any- thing in the present-day Wi mode that isn't perfectly suitable and hy gienic? There is or nr no constriction anvwher trailing on the pavements. no fig corsets or choking collars. Our head are covered against the winds and cold of Winter far better than those of | men. The only score upon which wom- | en might still be called foolish in the Winter dress is their footgear. Thev will wear light soled shoes and they | won't protect their ankles in cold and | wet weather. But now even that moved since really smartly dressed women are perfectly willing to wem overshoes of a sort that gives ample protection without in the least de | tracting fromm a <mart ensemble. It 18 too much to ask a woman to wear | high shoes—when high shos e as| out of fashion as bustles and hooped | skirts. Heavy st from the smartness of ume Rut somehow these shoes, cut on shapely lines and made of light or attractive materials. call for no h disregard of fashion. And young wor en who dislike the ( them just for the sake of don them willingly enot realize that they are smart melves and protect their dainty and slippers from mn nd dampne Still, those who like to find fa will sav—women still wear impossibl thin stockings in very cold weat) They might as well \ their 1 bare—sure to rhenmatism. | they'll be sorry when they And vet as a matter of fac know—you ought not to gav—hecause it is perf v that the flesh tints vou see so clea bencath the cohwehby stockings on cold Winter day helong to the fine nude-colored wool stocking worn be neath. A length of double-width n twice as long as a line dropped frov vour shoulders to instep—or shorter— with a few vards of narrow to bind the edges! That is all od | to make a charming new neglize— | that plus an hour and a few minutes of time to make it. Send me a stamped self-addressed envelope and 1 wil! gladly send vou the sketch am pattern and working directions, J No sl ris { | core has been re- | ew over 1| B ABO\ 0 TWE SHOWN ON RAINY WHILE A SHAP! RUBBER DAYS. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. The stealthy (we were about to say | and go places. When he meets a new fnsidious) approach of Christm girl he celebrates the event by spend- which finds most of us bl in | ing a few dollars for theater tickets different to the narrowing gin of | and dinner. time when we shall rush frantically through a bewildering labyrinth of | counters, 3 not ca ht the young-| sters napping. Alveady small hands | are heginning to pen letters to the old | gentleman who made chimners fa-| patch. Several e fallen into the| He rented of your correspondent | yourself” cars, Saturday evening and we respect a confidence as|called for the lady. After meetin much as anybody, and ordinarily mommer and popper, the couple drove would not violate a trust, but we be-| throuzh Rock Creek Park, stopped in lieve that the public is entitled 10| at a wavside inn for a light dinner,and read these letters and draw their owa | then motored reluctantly home. The conclusions, after which the envelopes | exuberance of the occasion was not will be sealed and forwArded to their | unmixed with diseretion, for the ride Gestination. was heing governed by the condition The first is obviously from a little | of his purse. He knew that at the girl: “Der Sanddy Clus, Pleas bring | end of so many miles he would have me for Christmass one doll, one kitten | to turn back or he would be finan- alive a doll house a carraze for a | cially “sunk.” Everything was O. K. doll a coate a paier of gloves a sowinz | yntil he returned to the girl's home. machene a painno that plays a trunk | a doll that taliks a sfuffed kitten three games hooks a pencil bex with a| drawer in it a desk a doll dr tafry | a set of d a red al, musik hox ti I will writel {he youns Ia more _tomorrow little frend | visiting Was el & | ton for the The next is a letter from a hoy bl Santa Claus: “Dear Santy, Pl pa's caf bring me a sled and a pair of sk crippled probably Lotha- Your trouly ©Oh, woma; rio, Jr.’s, car could be used next day to show the rela- tive around Dazed by the un expectedness of the request, he ced. It was nged that he hould call with | “his” car Sunday morning for the sightsecing expe dition. With one eye on the fic and another on ter the victim drove “Uncle about the city. Imagine his when, after a three-hour the public buildings and other | places of interest, the young woman suggested that Uncle Frank might like to sece Mount Vernon. The vic tim Jost no time in assuring his pas | sengers that Mount Vernon was no open on Sundays, Well, | Uncle Frank could be taken for a de to Arlinzton To make this tragic tale brief, the | poor lad had to take up a collection | among his frat brothers bhefore he a | could return the car to the company. He expects to the boys back by the first of the year. * X ok X n gentleman on a turkey hanksgivin m; tiful face and fell like a man in a ck race. This feminine creature as so diffe that he wanted to sell himself to her pronto and with dis- of those “drive it o one leit over after his evening's lark. . he did not intimat s own. The trouble 1t happened that Uncle Frank was st first Ty § Now LESTER)) DRIVE UNCLE | o ase Woman! B A ladies’ fraternal organization in town held a rummage saie not long 2go, where evervihing from codfisn to calico was offered to those whose purchases are restricted to humble necessities. Of course, the henevolent contributors are not confined to giving only those articles which are simply useful. Occasionally a luxury finds its way to the In this lar instance, pair of highly or- namented slippers, ‘ was displayed for sale. Among the customers who attended the sale was a rotund col- ored woman. |, Mulling around, her sharp eves were captivated the vivid footwear Try as she would to dismiss the slippers from her mind, she found herself coveting them. At last she inquired the price. The lady in charze infc and, at the same time, su the slippers were smaller feet than ored woman. | Well, ihe colored woman didn't| want them to wear; in fact, she sim- | ply_wanted one of the slippers. - | “Why, one of them cannot possibly | be of any use to you.” she was told Nevertheless, the visitor insisted | that one slipper would be sufficient | for her needs, and ed if she might | purchase it. Yes, she might have one | of the slippers for 5 cents. | Use nomecannea fruit for h’]‘ha currl(;sll_\ ;-f \:)\p \\mnxmv in | e e arge of the sale was so arc : that Thpy could not refrain from and freeze like a frappe. ing not only what in the world = ing to the consistency of frappe. was going to do with a slipper too |use two parts of cracked ice to one small for her, but why she did not |of rock salt. want the pair. They were not long | in receiving an answer. Giggling be — hind her hand, the colored woman | said: “Well, I think it nice sticking out gton frat hou of amusing yarns 1 fabulous tales. This one reasopable that we print One of the memt of a certain| frat has more social ambitions than| {he means with which to satisfy them. Likew he is known as a dashir J.othario among a group of estimable girls Like all youths, he likes to be merry Willie Willis EN med her, sted that constructed for those of the col-| A ecert quaintance day bhefore Wednesday afternoon tr: it aw It was a perfectly hird, but the gentleman's wife turkeys on their suburban Life is like that. of our ac fle the He spent ing to give good i L Frozen Canned Peaches. this or Sweeten or e of the st il ook mighty | ler the be i | * % x i ‘Wash sometimes sounds it | s BY ROBERT QUIL o1 wanted to repent last night. like our Sunday school teacher told us Bt 1 was so sleepy T couldn’t think up anything to repent about. NDAL WHICHE MAY BE WORN | Recently he was snared by a beau- | He would even have a dollar or two | ¢ | earthen bowl and put the shortening THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Saturday, November 26. Good and Te ntend in yvdir is much e favor ection than the Orient, or at ssem American place especially v government of Ger iwkey betwee nd from most probably =n make Today in Washington History BY DONALD A CRAIG accordance the November with me hono: ¢ om in Capital that the announced to 1ay will he appoint pall tion of 4 nest March comm from ar subseribe to the 1t rumor cd known Whigs are to nd this | ire ‘of Demo- | in the Distniet, Polk is the ban the inaug be com g’ the ball is rumor oused who say th ner-heurer ural ball | posed entirely of Democrats nize an ons as Mr. their party ymmittee should Democrats threatening to or entirely separate Demo- atic ball, it the commitiee list is rot purged of Whiz neml It un. | derstood that the plans of the advo- cates of a two-party committee are | for a ball for which the ts will | cost $10. The Democrats are expeeted to char A democratic price of £ in_order attract persons to their | bal. | It is pointed out by the Democrats | here that no matter how the political affiliations of the President-elect and | the mayor of Washington have varied In the past, the local managment of | the inaugural ceremonies has always | been in the control of the party win- ning in the National election. Some- times the losing party has been given minority representation on the com- mittee, but not always. When An- | drew Jackson triumphed at the polls, the policy of having an avowed par tisan_committee was adopted. It will also be remembered that when Gen Harrison was elected President all | Democrats were excluded from the | committee, to Fruit Muflimj Two cups flour, one cup milk, one | | ezz, two tablespoons shortening, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf | | tcaspoon salt, two tables | one-half cup chopped rais | Mix the dry ingredients in an| {in this mixture. Work the shorten.| ing in with a wooden spoon or fork. | Beat the egg, add the milk and stir | | into the dry mixture. Beat until the batter is quite smooth. Pour into | greased muffin pans and bake about | | one-half hour in a hot oven. | | perhaps | T WAS MADE originally to suit the local taste. Three generations of Wash- ington children have grown up on it. Three generations of Washington housewives have always ranked it first. | | | [ Fresh—twice daily—at | | | 1 yourown grocer’s—and with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. 'RICE'S - BREAD | opyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company MILADY BEAUTIFUL 1 DS. ause of nervous habits in people. Uncomfortable sho it clothing make a person feel | with nerves on edge. \Worry overstimulation of nerves are sources of nervous habits other sidelizht on milady’s char- is furnished by the habitual sion of her mouth. Lips th full and peuting with a sulky in their downturninz corners tell tale to read Thin lips that we tightly compressed have another rv. Lips that hang open loosely are pursed with a self-righteous | or turn up with spontaneous 00d humor each reveal the nature of | rtertained in the mind 1ty of expression on the lips ing apart from their beauty and color and it takes all make a really attractive | mon voun nd 1 Lips and Personality. through the that drop from a girl's lips tha veveals her pe Ality, but the condition in which sh he ind vesult words t she | ostloss by [and cps the | elds her el wdver- | 180T w t It is not only themselves, | w unskillfully shade of red, 1 \er lack of artistic sense ement. A crudely pa bow on the center of Kk lipped mouth s a ridicu ind yet | have seen many The knowl st how lipstick to u il lips lipstick wron o ref Cupid's st re | i easy of thery edie mch or how little eliable indax of a Aside from the q which may cover nse. make multitude of up, to Con SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. ht 19" defects, there is the condition of the skin on the lips. Pale, puckered lips | person indicate poor and cr of the om of some internal stomach trouble ocenrrnece the lips fitness. the elin a symj yunee. usuilly cold. The frequent s-ealled fever blisters on e lack of physical ymmon tahle salt apy 1 to isters will I temporary relief. | their ean L 11 he removed. | course normal lips will hecome hened in weather if they \re not protected by a soothing salve Ihe habit of biting the lips reveals v nervous disposition. It spoils the lainty cur of the mouth and rsens the This in fts <hould be eno h to make any gir who has the hit determine to over- come it. but there is another side to fe problem that is more IMportant| afucver say they ain't *nuft of that rom the health standpoint. Merelv | "0 S48l Soln eben. At's suppressing & pervous 1.\‘\”1.3 'hn\ 4‘!“” |:Gria. DIeRsi: dny howe Jower is not the best way L With jt.. We must inquire what (Covsricht whind the nz habit. In many | e cases It is sight or over- | ack cient sleep, skin 1927.) Johannesburg. crect a public than $10,000,000. South Africa, will | library costing more | ERVICE some alleged “colds” are not commun- iable and hence that the layman may irly exercise his own discretion about isolating himself when he pur- to have such an illness or in- This. | maintain, is a for the health authoritles and as long as they cling it there can be no progress made to- ward the prevention of the respir; nfections. which ties assure us rths of all Household Culture of the Cri. preter what knows when any nes he has 1 day tion n to & al policy to be recogniz ettt tonsi (L be 15 ha e rhinitis or ion merely reaction, or a tious ot asthma, h chemical or di an occupational hanical swiedge and atory in- and explicit asser- A person with eri initial letters of mmon respiratory infection) may ead the infection to those within sl only through the secretions or o scharges from his nose or throat, 1 is unlikely to infect others if he a mask over nose and mouth, does not sneeze. cough or talk such covering over nose and nnderstane fections this clear ion is warranted W coined from n or | the on begins Stenciled Felt. hd anim A crea Everybody, ble onit, tho us are ready and e Your favorite woodl: | preferably a tim alf-w like an antelope or deer—er t when we happen to be t position of prominence that he has on | the eri. We jolly the crown of your Winter felt | along with Fo Stenciled in a color which blends | that it i with the hat (often multi-colored) h becomes a part of the scenery ju f he were in his own native we Several of these felts are not oo many n the sports hatbox with ourselves or ‘hoy to amount tc and we reluct | At ne ne mouth {anything very ingly to fol the golde e would have our neighb when they're dveloping cri. We pre-| | T v st to keep on at school work— | i oo tet all who ¢ within our range | Beat the " T or Save [Erdiie: slynns conoe o teat the egg thoroughly and add v Neighbor Say Sl by v t to the hominy. Stir in the salt, To remove covers from glass | pepper. melted butter and jars, hold the jar covers un Iiven among our loved ores at home [ bake in a well ‘m\:d ';‘lfl?‘;“r ‘;m the hot-water faucet where this €ame flouting of the n rule | about two inches deep for 40 minutes water (boiling hot) can run out | | of hyg is the custom. Here the|in a moderate oven. i on to the rubber rings. They motive is not wholly s hness, but - will come off easily by pryin | larsely ignorance. Surely it a mem- up with €mall, thin knife, | |ber of the family knows he is develop- Spiced Oysters. such as used for paring oht or infantile paraly = potatoes. he would nat deliberately ap at a quart Kero: h other members of the family | 201 Hiauor until filled every day u: pert i sproach him | washed once a week. he knew he heria or in-| cure a perfect light, let eve ysis, s we know | lamp have a new wick once ible nor month and just before lighting is it 'spread in other wa n is any rub carefully the hody or stand other form of cri. Therefore the en of the lamp so that all the lightened individual with cri must con- smeli of the oil may be removed duct himself precisely in the same Keep a large peach hasket in manner in every instance as he would vour kitchen to hold waste | [if he knew he had diphtheria or in- paper. It is very licht and fantje paralysis. Surely no one may be easily carried when vou wishes to give even the simplest wish to dispose of the paper. e G Attt AR e i For mixing flour and water. | | bers of his own family—whatever may & forit on be the depth of depravity in his con- It smooth and freo from Iumps duct toward the general public when Leave cake or singerbread ! Al L i covered with a cloth to steam he has the crl. for 3 or 4 minutes before remov- | | Our public ing it from the pan. It will be are still busying themselves in a vain more easily removed. endeavor to discover some sclentific evidence to support their notion that Hominy Spoon ous g 1 pepper spoons - melted cooked one anc butter, one egg. | as three-quarters - one and one- ind o say at of oysters in thele mp. Skim out the oysters and add one-half a cuptul of pure tarragon vinegar, one teaspoons ful of salt, eight cloves, eight pepper~ corns, two blades of mace and one red pepper pod, to the hot oyster ligor. Simmer for five or six minutes, skim and pour over the oysters. When cold, seal in glass jars. These mav be kept in a cool place for two or three weeks. chould be chimneys ne lamps 0 far . is not mare com Personal Stationery FOR CHRISTMAS 200 Note Size Sheets $l 00 o 100 Envelopes to match Hammermill Bond Used Exrclusively Printed With Your Name and Addreas in Biue Ink — Attractively Boxed. . Remit_ With Order—Postage Prepald CONGRESSIONAL "STATIONERY SERVICE dohn Marshail Place, Washington. D. C. hone Franklin 10104 health administrators PUDDING OVEMBER, with its extremes of heat and cold, calls for good nourishing foods like Auth’s Pure Pork Pudding. And what’s more, you can serve it frequently « « « certain of delighting every member of the family with its savory goodness. Auth’s Pork Pudding is made of the finest products that money can buy. 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