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e e e e s WOMAN'S PAGE. Selection of Ensembles BY MARY MARSHALL ‘We live in an age of sets and ensem- ‘bles. Sets of books that make it pos- sible to get all the worth-while litera- ture of the past without bothering to select It for ourselves. Book clubs that | provide us with just those of the new | ruined by a discordant hat or s badly selected bit of jewelry. Just two lengths of material as long as you need for a nightgown. Then a strip of material so wide and so long, | cut into sections like this, and after that it's just stitch 'em up here and here and here and—bless me—if you haven't a nightgown all done, and a very, very attractive one at that. So please send me a stamped, self- addressed envelope and I will send you the diagram pattern, sketch of the orig- inal and working directions, (Copsright. 1028.) THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, March 20. ‘Tomorrow is one of the rarely lucky days, according to astrology, Wwhich find that the stars favor both the spiritual and physical well-being. Banks and those who have dealings with those institutions should benefit from this planetary government, which presages tremendous commercial ex- pansion. There is a fairly promising sign for those who borrow, for it seems to in- dicate that debts contracted under this | sway may soon be paid. Personal publicity is well directed d the rule is read as auspicious for political aspirants. Advertising of all sorts is subject to the best conditions, the seers declare, and publishers will benefit. ‘There is a sign presaging immense combinations of capital and plants in many lines of business. Co-operation now is to reach extreme development. The Spring quarter comes in tomor- Tow With the sun in a conjunction of Uranus and Jupiter, a fortunate aspect. Great stimulation to all lines of in- dustry is foretold, for the direction of the stars causes men to awaken to their best possibilities. | Great men are to arise in the Bal- kans and China, as well as in the United States, astrologers prophesy. ‘The solar conjunction of Uranus and NANCY PAGE Left Over Meat Masquerades as Shepherd’s Pie. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. It was Monday noon. Nancy was looking over the ice box to see what she could evolve for Monday dinner, She was feeling too wretched to go out and do marketing. She must use what she had on hand. They had had a roast the day be- fore, but unexpected company had made serlous inroads on the meat. ‘There was not enough left to cut into slices. The whole roast looked hacked to_pieces. Nancy decided on a meat pie. She | had some Franconia potatoes left over, | some sauted carrots, a few string beans from Saturday. She cut the meat in small pieces, added the gravy to it, a few pieces of onion, some celery leafy stalks, a dash of Worcestershire sauce. This was heated for 10 minutes. Then the left- over vegetables were cut into dice and added. This was put in a glass baking dish. In the meantime Nancy had eooked some potatoes and made them flufty as the best mashed potatoes always are. She spread this snowy white | THE LANGUAGE OF THE FLOWERS. MARCH 19, 1928. * —By JOHN CASSEL.' FEATURES.," BEDTIME STORIES & rtorston Scrapper the Kinghird Arrives, The coward will avetd The scrapper finds it b ‘There Is one person who is alwa looked for when Spri Bunny South. important person Orchard. You see, Scrapper maxes ness to mount guard Orchard. All the other know 1t. Scrapper has won his name becau he is a fighter. There isn't a cowar feather on Scrapper. Whe member of the Hawk family app: ing the Old Orchard he pr warning to all the other feat But, unlike the others, he hide. No, indeed. That is per's way at all. He goes ou that Hawk. It makes no dif him if that Hawk is ten tim He does not even respect Eagle. He goes out to meet truder and usually the intru glad to get away as soon as ., Scrapper makes It very, very uncom- fortable for him. Bo it is that Scrapper the Kingbird is an important person in the Old Orchard and his arrival is watched for. ‘The other feathered folk feel that they can better settle down to business, business of home-building and raising familles, when they know that Scrap- per is on guard. A number of the feathered folk had | arrived, but Scrapper had not yet put in his appearance. Peter Rabbit no- ticed it. He first spoke of the matter to Winsome Bluebird. “Did you Scrapper the Kingbird when you w South?” inquired Peter. | ‘Winsome shook his head. {No,” said he. - “Scrapper goes a great deal farther | south than I do.” “How much farther south?” Peter ed. “I don't know,” replied Winsome, | “because I have never been far enough south to see.” W. BURGESS months, but miliar just e 18 now!” cried n HE WAS ON UPPER BRA APPLE TREE. Scrapper belongs the family. Already other ered folk were hurrying over to welcome Scrap; fact, Scrapper was holding quite ce 1 fij-catcher "Welco; Welcome R Wi “Do_you mean that Scrapper spends = the Winter 'way, 'way, 'way do South?” inquired Peter. “So_I've heard,” sald Winsome. have heard it said that he goes so !, kept it up, asking ques- Meanwhile, cook four rnedlurr)z-seizfd f s!fsterr}cy of gream. Sl:r'.'e on fi;ln slices | ;‘;“:;y";:tn;k-}f{g are only a few w 1 tatoes cut in quarters. Cook sepa- | of crisp toast with a lettuce leaf to each | 89, i . | nave felt that it was Pately one cupful of pearl barley. When | slice. * No. flour 18 mecéssary, as the |, “Then that is what makes him late | - fg’f? bome. the meat, carrots, and onions are done, | barley will provide all the thickening | in getting up here, I suppose.” ! E——— I9E add the potatoes and barley, seasou | needed. Stir often after the barley is | Peter. “Hello, what's that?” Peter 5’“ e with two teaspoonfuls of salt, and black | added, as it will burn easily. This stew up abruptly and his o long ears| The nearsst approach to clear glass pepper and peprika to taste, and cook | is really better the second day than it | stood straight up as he listened. What | that the Egyptiars could make was light h vy thickens to the con: he first day. | he heard was a famili e He upiter is read as presaging tremen- dous world events. New dictators will arise, one in the Orient. BROWN WOOLEN COAT WITH COL-! Astrologers prognosticate that, from LAR OF SUMMER ERMINE AND material powers now expanding, the BEIGE LINING. TWO-PIECE | world again will be changed. FROCK OF BEIGE CREPE DE| Persons whose birth date it is should ons and telling Scrapper how gla ey were to see him, until he must be = WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Beristered U. 8. Patent Office. CHINE. FOR AFTERNOON TEE | stoutly push all their ambitions in the - unt! COAT 1S WORN WITH A BROWN CHIFFON FROCK WHICH IS/ WORN OVER A FLESH-COLORED | SLIP, AND POR EVENING THE EAME SLIP IS WORN BENEATH A | PINK LACE EVENING GOWN. HAT] OP BEIGE FELT; THIN BROWN STOCKINGS AND BROWN SHOES. | Books that experts decide we ought %0 | resd Sets of furniture, cereal sets, fit- % is possible to oy baby outfit No. e possibilities of & fueliess motor a5 “hot | - had Cierk ¥ send gnnounc taoee whote namet spp ne. Imagine Lot enowin ickens was” (Pusiness of e, prih ) The seles marager waiied &MA‘. v dee, Uing wea veloge coraning gt v Cratios Dicerns were e 2 2 % ¥ oupe were walks dor of & C w sl nignt wer snsd e o e your guite weer' Y o ot see why moy week! s SLl e Cacriminaiat sgeine. Wien Baks Ut Whep we sre guing W coming year. Children born on that day probably will develop rapidly and will make a success of life. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. tion 1o a squib which referred to said: “I don’t | device is practical or nt. To Fulton's steamboat, | h the first| passengers stepped sboard the original raiad train and traveled at the tremendous speed A reely | L) predicted that the | Motion pictures and | strated that all things dble but probable, | riend of mine once wold wireless transmitting was wher he heard of its actual 1L reminds me of the man ted und locked up, His % him, &nd efter a lient, said to him, | you in jati for | returned the | The jungie canntbs) might be ex- DAs Y exgres welict in radio lization enjoys ® ingenuity tuslly supersede Bhips and air- | omolied from shore or wpurage even W contem- c possiuilitien, He who | faith s siways sssured Why, wen began v ik of fiying hundreds of yesrs ago fluffy mass over the top of the meat, leaving the potato topping rough. Bits of butter were put here and there on top. The pie was baked in the oven until the potato crust was golderf brown. Would you like a salad with the pie? Wietle to oty Proe o o) pu pier inclosing a MAmped. L1f-aidreesed. CaveloDe, axking for her leafet on Saiade. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. clean the goldfish bowl, become Mother's (not another ehild's!) for three or four days, during which | time Mary not only may not eare for {it, but may not play with it ‘either. {In this way you will bring hofe the | lesson that most things that we enjoy | carry responsibilities also. — | % Bottle Note Delivered. Found in & bottle that had been thrown into midchannel near Dover, nmhuhezn_ntummm message, addressed velope, was thrown overboard Ma)j. Swann of Deal, who was bound for Buenos Aires. The bottle was found after it had floated for four days and the finder forwarded the message by When pasteurized milk and milk bot- tles were not heard of, and the milk man served from a big can? P Barley Irish Stew. Put into a large kettle one pound of stewing lamb, one and one-half cup- by | fuls of diced carrots, and six medium- sized yellow onions cut in quarters, and add enough water to cover. Simmer for about two hours, or leave in a fire- less cooker for that length of time. L From Mar.19 toMar.31only For the FIRST TIME this large 6-quart general cooking kettle of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum,which regularly sells for Aluminum [with Cover] “Wear-Ever’ 6 gt. Straight Kettle Pletures | wd by wiriess. Tele- | v &nd needs simply | grneral use. E;rt'-é try tonight MIX the scooped-out insides of firm toma- toes with chopped, hard cooked eggs and chopped green pepper—then moisten it all with Butt-R-Naise, the new salad cream. This gives it a spicy richness and flavor. Refill the tomatoes and serve them on lettuce with more Butt-R-Naise. Butt-R- Naise is fine for all salads as a change from mayonnaise, and for all sandwiches as a change from butter. It is specially pre- pared fresh egg-yolks beaten with lemon juice, pure creamery butter, vegetable oils and spices. A happy way to ext the vita- mines you need! Fresh, in 30c glass jars, at your dealer’s. Order some today—with Gelfand’s Thousand Island Dressing. The | Gelfand Mfg. Company, Baltimore. Distributors. THE CARPEL COMPANY, Washington, D. C. GELFAND’S BUTT-R-NAISE Convince yourself as thousands of others have — by this personal health test as caffein beverages do. On a basis of results—because they knew Postum helped them— they made it their mealtime drink for life! Try it yourself? Set aside the next thirty days for your health test! Let Posturh take the place of caffein bever- ages in your diet. THen watch yourimprovement!Sechowmuch better you feell Your grocer has Postum in two forms—Instant Postum, prepared instantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. Both are made of roasted whole wheat and bran— no trace of artificial stimulants in them, Both have the flavor HE thousands who have made this test were not in- valids, They considered them- selves well, just as you do. But they realized that something was slowing themup, interferingwith . their sleep, robbing them of some of the joy in life that should have been theirs, S0 they did this: They drop- ped caffein beverages from their diet for thirty days—made Postum their mealtime drink ie- stead. Before the thirty days were up, they were convinced! Convinced that Postum is a great drink in its own right—a drink with a delightful flavor all its own. Convinced that Postum is & wonderful aid to health—a There i tie $ury of the sncient monk 1 whe ennounced v the public that he Wil sUempl & flignt from e certain | church. On tie dey scheduled this el V) the steeple, while s Lelow vy witness the The monk wore s loose et ws 8 kind of hed carefully sewn millions prefer. Both cost much less than most other mealtime drinks, Order today ! | drink thatpeverkeepsyouswake, never jangles your nerves, never | causes headaches or indigestion, | | Hem o keep the ekirt | over nis hwsd. With | chslgliee feith o bis equipment he seppen from e sweeple and needless U say crasied v, Gesth before those Who expecied the Uagedy. I know nothing about this e motor, but who shall say the nir 6 peddiing ‘A sir when he seserie bis eonfidence in the prectics- Wiy of s cunirivance W, PR An interesting new salad to $2.25,isoffered by “Wear-Ever” dealers at the special price of 159 This price includes the cover fitted with the new heat-resisting knob Y“Wear-Ever”dealersare offering this set of 3 saucepans Don't miss this Big (Regular Price, $2.35) 3 Covers to fit all three sizes 55¢ extra - The stores listed below can sup- S. KANN SONS CO. THE PALAIS ROYAL LANSBURGH & BRO. BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG'S THE HECHT CO. , A W, DW. €00 th 8t N.W, 8. N LANDY & SON, 3032 Ga. Ave. "A‘?w Efif 4 ‘f }': ‘,;[ MARTIN HDWE. 0O, 1408 P St DULIN & MARTIN CO. THE E. B. ADAMS CO. 1. STAMLER. 1301 Ga Ave N.W. FAKOMA MDWE. CO.. Takoma Park. SO ULLMAN, 1718 You St N.W, in o th 8L N MOORE & CAIN €O. 2318 4th 8t N.E WP WALLS, 104 15th St OB, 00., 8500 13th GH & KENDRICK, 8271 M Nw, MAFYLAND (Local) | WW' "'r"fi","u.'"i"fl'-wn, Ine. Ik z;.'?}.fl}d.“n.a.:“mm 4 v IICINI'A " A WORTH HDWE. (0. 891 Unah o % By e . 203 N W' 1. E. WEDDING, 15 15th 8¢ NB. %) MORe N VIRGINIA (Continued) VIRGINIA (Continued) VIRGINIA ‘S‘Cufi-nd) Srdver G O D g ol : : ; i e