Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 41

WOMA Co_lox-s for BY MARY In eonsidering the color seheme of your Autumn or Winter strest ensemble Teu should have in mind three possi- Eilities. First the ccat and frock may matzh THIS COAT OF THE NEW H ER'S GREEN IS WORN OVER A SIMPLE FRCCK OF BEIGE CREPE WITH BEIGE FELT HAT AND GLOVES. ¥ in coler, with the same or different sort” of material used for frock or coat. Secend, you may have a bright-col- ored frock with a neutral-toned coat. , you may have a bright coat with & neutral-toned frock. And of the three possibilities the last mentioned is quite the newest. In the late Summer displays of frocks BEAUTY CHATS Go Outdoers. Ordinarily you'd sty the Summer i ever and it's high time to think of Autumn clothes and indoor amusements, forgetting temhis for dances and out- door games for indoor parties. But if you are wise you will keep en with every availablé form of outdoor sport as late as you possibly can. Tennis is a good game on cold days if you remem- ber to put én a heavy sweatér s soon as you have stopped. Golf can be played .any time the ground is decent. clubs are putting in- covered Countri courts for tennis, ‘hand ball, squash and | basket ball. There's no grander game than ice hockey when a proad pond has frozen over. 2 Many women these days can gst out- doors enough during the late Fall and early Winter to keep fit. These who do not Belong to clubs of any sort, who live'if a larse city far away from ten- mis courts, can still go to Y. W. C. A gymnasiums or to private gyms. A And for thos: gymnasium can be ventilated until it practiéally out of doors. who RBave nei‘her cf these conveniences there is always the possibility every day | of taking a long brisk walk—a brisk | ene, not a stroll mor a ramble. ° ‘We're t00 apt to stagnate during the Winter. . We live in s’that are in- variably overheated and underventi- *S tPAGE. the Fall Costume MARSHALL. for Autumn in Paris eeveral of the most prominent dressmakers showed | | ensembles consisting of coats ia the | brighter strest colors=warm, | newer, | vibrant browns, mellow bluss, Wine tones, and even greeng-worn with | rather simple little frotks of beige, gray, sand, putty or some other of the tonas | that suggest eilk or wodl before it has been dyed. With suth a costume the hat should match the coat and the gloves and other accessories should | preferably be of the neutral tone. Still there are notable examples of the monotone color schémes—ail blue, {all black. all brown, the eoats often r:vén' fur trimming of contrasting shade. An American dressmaker of distine- tion has much to eay in faver of the ensemble consisting of fairly bright | frock and all black coat, and for the | weman who has but one coat for the ceaton thie 18 what she suggestseen black ceat with & glight flarestrimmed | with black krimmer. Then whether | one wears a frock of blue, dark or light, red. green. brown or wine celér there | is no question of perfect accord, And as this dressmaker points out. there are many more occasions whén a ‘mman would like to wear a Bright- colored frock than a bright-colored | coat. 1 Would vou like to make one of the | new woel ornaments fer the shoulder | of vour sweater? Tt is simple énough, |and all vou need is a crochet hook | and a little wool varn. If yéu are in- | terested. please send me a stamped, f-addretsed envelope and T will sena directions with a sketth of the in position on (Copsright. 1828.) —_— Stuffed Baked Eggplant. | Boil an eggplant in. boiling salted | water until soft. Cut a slice from the | top, remove the inside and mash thor- oughly. Fry two or three slices of bacon until it is erisp. Remove from the pan and cut in pieces. Add chopped onion to the fat and fry until brown. Add | the mashed eggplant, bacon and one | cupful of soft bread crumbs, one e and enough milk to moisten. Refill the eggplant skin, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. If desired, the prepared egg- plant may be placed In a baking dish instead of in the eggplant skin. | little bouquet the | sweater. | | BY EDNA KENT FORBES lated, we eat starchy foods, we wear thin clothing next our skins and thick clothes as an outside layer, we let our | ankles and knees freeze, and heat our | heads with "heavy hats. We end the | Winter run down or ill from successive | colds, or wé grow teo fat, or we lose cur complexions and our elasticity. Wear lightly woven wool next the skin | in bad weather and wool or mixed wool | stockings with low shoes on all bad days. Go hatless when vou cam. As you walk, breathe as deeply 48 you czn ur lungs with the exhilarating Gertie—The collection of small warts | on your hands need not bother you, as they will slough off in a short time. You can hasten their disappearance by rubbing some ¢il into them, and when there is a tendency for any of them to harden up go ovéer the top of them tently with some salt or pumice stone. Always rinse with cool and finally very cold water after bathing your face, as the cooler temperature i8 needed to cleta ths porés, which you havs dis- tended from the heat. Tt takes some | tim3 to get rid of enlarged pores, but kesp at it and you will notice the im- prevement after several weeks. A. A—Try applications of peroxide Inctead of using a depilatery on the hair on your legs. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsrigh! . Bouthern censtellation. . Ceremony. . Hurry. . Winged mammal. . Prefix: into. . Upen. . Mountain in Crete. 8. Frozen water. pass peint, (abbr.). : d. . Wrongs . German city. . Collection of scrap: . “Very small measy Old English (abbr.). . Metric unit. . Even Frefix: three. 2. Mother. . Amymeon. . Yore, . Devour . Notable peticés. Englich river. . Mimic At one time. . Male child. Dovn. . Vehicle. . Openings. . Liquid. . Top. . Thin marks. . Make amends. . Travels. Vessels. . Help, . Meadow. News paragraph. . Prefix: togéther. . Enginesring degree (abbr.). Soap and Talcum o7 Purc ‘:.ol;,d‘l'rlgrfln: v 1 and Comforting t. 1923 ) 2. am. 30 Lover of Juliet. . Long fer. 32. Sailing ehip. . Rub out. 24l enginser (abbr.). {ANEWEZ TO YESTERDAY'S PUEZLE [c]alplrle OB clalv]E AlD{A|R | See Freckles Go Sunturn, Teo Freckles er discoler: to which aoheys Dufh eaun posed t4 wind ér sun, DRt movea” by uttas T ~ince powered £1:o- 2t pint witeh hazel— lite and 1 Advertisemen! | the virginia and Maryland hills. Silent | | even among | Some words are gluitons for punish-| | Lovers.” | sheik or the most | popular pe: | dancing gain the desired resul THE EVENIXNG STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. C | What to Say on the Wedding Anniversar —— e i The Sidewalks ‘Waghington’s ecsmopolitanism is 01 ? its most attractive features. Folks f high estate and 16w, titied visiters istinguished travelers, men and | woémen of notable génius orovide a| .backgrourd of col-| or not surpaszed by | any Old_ World | capitals. There are the humbler folks, too, those persons | known as ver- | age Americans,” | who week end the city, see the sights and steal back to their re-| spective towns and | cities with glowing | accounts 0: the splendor of the Nation's Capital| Then there are the silent figures from | of (3 and [SEE PRETTY] L MoNuMENT] £C10US their own people, where each family minds its.own affairs and | where the code of the clan is the un- written law of the wilderness. Once a year perhaps a few natives don their “Sunday suits” and set out-for the city. - Sometimes they coms hers to bartér and trade at the market.places, but mestly they idle ssveral day$ awa: Strangs 1ooking. people they aje, seel ing simple adventure, patronizirig inex- pensive moving picturs theaters, gazing into windows containing what-nots of | childish interest. Inscrutable, silent cit- izens of the tangled hills where fe sttangers penetrate and those who do are regarded with suspicion. Cosmo« politan Washington. x ok okw He called the hotel telephor and asked for valet service. “You want | ‘vallee’ service? -Yes, sir,” replied the voice with the emilse. A faw minutes later & bell boy knocked at the door and anncunced, “Va-let service, sir. | operator | ment. e ok e Several years ‘ago ‘we rezd beok | entitled, “How to Be Popula: Con- | témporary volumes alto taught one “How t5 Make Love—Including the Art | of Flirtation, To- gether With Secret Signals Between a SINGING AND CANC- ING WILL NOT™ 15" After an Imeoyce eoPULARITY, evening's study one |Felie™ might without dif- {{,,&" ficulty become a on_in a social group. We applied the prin- ciples enunciated by the author but falled to break a single feminine heart or stand so- ciety on its head. Pulchrituds and Chesterfield- ian grace by them- selves will not in- sure popularity. Neither will the talent | for telling stories, singing songs or trick | Tact | Tactlessness | to unpopular- and consideration may (N the ool public in sealed tirs, CHASE & SANTI0RNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE ' Seal Brand Tea is of BY THORNTON FISHER. | could wield the rod. As.the | add four eggs. one at a time, the beaten | | whites and yolks together: sift together ‘No othercoffee hhas been so favorakly or S0 Efm% before ¢ fee *It is a matter of record in the history of the coffee trade that Szal Brand was the first coffee cver packed of Washington ity. To wit: Last evening a hostess referred to friends who are visiting Lido, | Venice. She promounced Lide, “Lyde."” One of the guests immediately corrected her and said; “You mean Leedo.” There was a moment of awkward silence un- til some one piped up, “Oh, who cares?” The spell was broken and the situation saved. The hostess, of course, was em- barrassed, but.sought to conceal the fact. Had the guest used.tact he would. not have dragged the word .into the pitie less light of publicity. Reformers and informers are seldom popular. Leastof | all those who are -appainted cor- rectors of the less well informed. % k% It is said by those who ghodld know that the criminal invariably returns to the scene of his crime. Whether this is trus or not, the fact is that most of us seek old familiar places: -The young: man . leaves home. Ths house as he remembers it stood - well back -on a closely manicured lawn surrounded- by ancient oaks and maples. There was perhaps a small stable in the rear which was used for parking the family -care riage and providing a place where fathes ars the man, now in middle.life, has a yen to return, and with glowing memories he visits the old scene. He is aston- iched and disappointed to find that th site of the old homestead is oceupied by a filling station and the-old trees gt;ne to make & place for a new town 11 T The other day we returned to the scené of a short Summer vacation. There was laughter and frivolity about the hotel by the bay last August. Lads and their lassies dance to. rhythmic strains, and the Summer evenings were the sort that induced confidences and promises. The hotel is closed for the season and stands like a forlorn, for- gotten object on the bleak shore. The shutters were clesed and the doors boarded up. The reom We occupied was dark. The water lapped lonesomely against the wood pier projecting a hun- dred teet from the tiny. bathhouse. What a centrast. ‘We were half “sorry that-we revigited the resort. - Next Sums- | mer, however, the hotel will again open and other guests will tarry to exchangs confidences and " sing in' the dusky twilight. Four-in-One Cookies. Beat one cupful of butter and two | cupfuls of sugar until light and creamy, feur cupfuls of flour, half a teaspoon- | ful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of | baking powder, and add this next, al- (™ MERT REG. U. §. PAT. OF. - The STYLE POST, is the marker -on the road to.being smart. Girded Hipa. The close-fitting ‘hipline takes a va- risty of forms this year, but none mere effective than the “semi-tailored one | which' gives the effect of a yoke. Such a*one is' put on a transparent velvet frock fastened in the front with a large N "Two pleats from each of the points in front gives a nice flare to the skirt, ‘and the buttoned scall4ps on the sleevas and at the neck are in accord with the button on tHe girdle. 3 (Copyrisht. 1928, Everyday Law Cases Is, There, Right of Survivorship in. Note.Fayable to Husdand . . and Wife? . Johin Brewer made a promissory note payable.to Philip Green. and Elizabeth Green, his wife, six months from the date thereof, and delivered it 1o them in payment.of a loan. . H During the six-moénth period, the | husband died. . Mrs. Green indorsed the note and distounted it at a finance | ccmpany. B | When the note fell due, Brewer, the original maker, réfused to pay the note on the ground that Mrs. Green had no right to the note as it was payahle to both husband and wife, and, therefore. the finance company did not have a good title to- it.- ternately with ene-third cupful of milk. When thoroughly mixed. divide the | dough into four parts. Add to one part | half a teaspoonful of cinnamon and half a cupful 6f ¢hopped raisins, to an- | other part half a cupful of chopped nuts and half a teaspoonful of almond extract, to a third one teaspoonful of vanilla and 6né square of chocolate, and to the last ene the gratcd rind of one lemon. Roll out, cut ‘ato fancy chapes and bake in a quick Oven. Let cach portion of dough chill thoroughly | before rolling out, as this will make the | k easier. = driniking Ithis useless scouring. The finance company brought suit and won {ts case, the court stating “It is the gegeral rule that promis- sory notes made payable to husband and wife vest cwnership in the su FEATURES] Today in Washington History EY DONALD A. CRAIG. September 28, 1814.—A resolution | was introduced in the House of Repre- gentatives today providing for the | temporary removal of the seat of Gov- ernment from the City of Washington | to some safer and more comfortable | place until sueh time as the public edifices - which were destroyed by fire | when the Britith army occupied the city last month, have been rebuilt. The | resolution provides that Congress and | the public effices shall be re-established in Washington when the buildings have | been made ready to receive them. But, notwithstanding the apparent | intention of these who are fostering | the plan for the removal of the seat | of Government from this city to make | it enly a temporary removal. it is no | sscret that many persons would like to see the Cap! of the Nation perma- nently removed to some other placs and | intand to use the present situation as | an excuse for pressing the matter. Thote who have the interests of Wash ington in mind are aware that one the. Government is established el where, even on a temporary basis, efforts will be made to prevent a return té the present location. Those who are advocating a removal of the seat of Government desire that | it be established in some more thickly | sattled region northward of the Poto- mac River. Some suggestions have baen made that it be removed to Lancaster, | | Pa., or to some other place in Pennsyl- vania. or to New Jersey. Baltimorean: and Philadelphians have never entirely given up hope that their ecity might some day become the permanent Canital. The membership of the House is divided upen the question of tempo- | rary removal. There are indications | that the proposal might be carried in that body if brought to a vote. change. It has been suggested by some persons who have the interests of this section at heart that the Government move temporarily from Washington to Georgetown. It would thus remain in the District of Columbia. Citizens. of Georgetown say there are adequate buildings there for housing Congress, the President and the executive de- partments while the burned buildings in the Federal city are being rebuilt. Fig Preserves. After washing some figs place them in cold water to cover. ring to a boil and cook until tender enough ts | plerce with a straw. Remove the figs from the water and let them drain overnight on a rack, small point down. | This will allow most of the water to escape. Make a heavy sirup of sugar and water, and when it begins to thicken drop in the figs and cook until | plump and thoroughly saturated with sirup. Flavor. if dssired with ginger reot, lemon or grated pineapple. My Neighbor Says: 1If the skins of potatoes are well washed and buttered before put- ing the potatées into the oven they will be a beautiful brown and ecrisp wherf baked. Always wash materials before dyeing them. Dye will not cover grease or sofled spots. Fur collars and cuffs may be successfully cleaned if rubbed thoreughly with corn meal soaked in gassline. Keep away from heat while ¢leaning. To - remove ink stains from white material after wetting the spot with ¢old water apply ox- alie acid, drop by drop, and after allowing it to stand for a few seconds rinse in water to which 4 little ammonia or soap has been added. ing spouse on the theory of tenancy hy | the entirety.” 1 MELT GREASE FROM POTS AND PANS IN-10- SECONDS Modern Women Apply Brains to Job and Keep Hands Out of Water LYE NOW USED TO RE- PLACE THE STRENU- OUS OLD-TIME “SOAP, STEEL WOOL AND MUSCLE” METHOD ee'rg what the three-times:a-day. job scouring greasy pots and pans has to their mothers’ hands and looks, wives of today usé ‘a new mzthed. Noting how lye malted greags from their garbage pails like snow from a kot stove, they detérmined to use it for pots and pans. To do so they knuw they must keep their hands out of the water. But they shed no tears on this account. Now, in ten seconds, they swash clean a big broiler that took their mothers ten.minutes of hard seouring. S Red Seal Lye is their favorite. Its cales have grown by leaps and ‘bounds | * because it is 97% pure—the *purest, quickest acting lye made. | Try this clever new 'idea. Now, while you are thinking about it, jot down “Red Seal Lye” on your grocery | list for tomorro Make up your mind you are going to end forever| the same high quality | (—~ | When Entertaining Is Overdone BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. All who recsive others into their ing her guest constantly ints the limes hames, or who vitit, even 6ccasionally, | light and “keéeping up the pace” she is mu oconer or later, realize the differ- is- ence that exists between hospitality and | ing a selfish desire to sihne soc! entertaining. They are two separate | For the over-fsted. true hospital arts, too often confused. The woman | with its more Ieisurely pleasures 1s a genuine relief. Hespitality is 8 cesture who would be successful in the role of hostess does well to take account of the | of friendliness far more desp and gen- uine than the more artificial entertain- virtues of both and learn the occasions upon which each i5 to.be practiced. |ing. In hespitality the home itself is there is very definitely a time when | the center of interest and the members ve entertaining is wearisome and of the family the object of attentiod. ore leisurely pleasures of hospital- | There is much more latitude allowed | the guest when hospitality rather than | entertainment is offered. The English | are famed for the freedom allowed to | both host and guest. Each is at liberty | to come and go at will. In the davs of {the past decade this attitude was so | emulated by some formal hoste -snlln . i1 the m | them the run ef the place m | The house and all its appurtsnanees {were at the disposal of the neweomer | and the greeting was of the mast ¢ {ual. In hoepitality. wherever it is prac- | ticed. in lavish or medest circu nces, he bounty of the house is put at the | dispeeal of the guest for him té help | himself as preference and good form | dictate. The hostess must decids which sort of pleasure will be mest weleome. If | her guest has come from a quiet place, lacking in social activities, she does well to increase her plans for entertaining: if the reverse is true, and the guest is satiated with astificial pleasures, more | weleome than anything will be the quiet dignity of a home, and the rich | delight of being taken into it as one of the family. | ¥ (copsriant, 19280 A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOEN R. GUNN. Barnabas the Consoler. Text: “Joses, who by the apostles was | surnamed Barnabas, which is, being | interpreted, the son of consolation.”— Acts 1v:36. Barnabas was a great preacher of the early church. His real name was Joses. The name Barnabas was be- stowed on him by his contsmporaries, and was a term of endearment mean- ing “son of consolation.” It signified that in the opinion of his fellow min- | isters his preaching and pastoral min- | istry were of a consoling character. He pecialized in the ministry of consola- | tion. Hs made it his special work to comfort the sorrowing. to cheer the dis- couraged, to strengthen the weak and | weary. To be in trouble. to be down- | trodden, to be misunderstood or mis- treated. to be in any sort of need, was | quits sufficient to gain for one the sym- psthy and help of Barnabas. If T were on a pulpit committee look- ing for a pastor, a Barnabas would be (the type of man I would look for. | Whatever other qualities a preacher | may possess, no matter how schoiarly or elequent,” unless he is a man of | tender svmpathies. he will fall short of | Entertaining s, in some ways, an What a pastor ought to be. easier art to practice than hespitality. | I know there are many other things | Outside diversions ars called int6 play, | required of a minister other than being bridge, theater, parties of many sorts— | a consoler: but so long as there are in other words. various forms of excite- | tears and sorrow. broken h-arts and ment more or less stereotyped are re. hopes. lives bowed down sorted to in order to keep a company oe. in despair, never for anything upied in the mest exciting manne: ld h2 neglect or slight the min- Sometimes such excitement is welcom: v _of comfert. ter it may be, as often is the case, thor-{ I frequently receive lettsrs from pul- sughly uncongenial. How frequently ene | pit committees asking me about some nears the phrase “we were entertained | créacher under consideration for the most to death.” pastorate of their church. Judging Such is apt to be true of persons ¢ | from their letters, they all seem to some distinction whom a hostess wishes | want a Paul or an Apolles. As much 5 “lionize.” - Whether the distinction |as I admire the logic of Paul and the | be genuine or not, the fatigue of over- | eloquence’ of Apolles, I would like to | entertainirg 18 vsry real. A hostess | recommend—Barnabas the Consoler. | should take care to ses that, in thrust- (Copsrignt. 10231 SOME GUESTS LCOK FORWARD TO | A REST 'AND SOME TO BEING ENTERTAINED. | | ity are to be desired, just as there are | times when entertaining should be made | an_chject. P . vy v 1 = LA A —a— When the Leaves Begin to Fall PV S S W VN P V. P Sy ey Sy, viaths PURE PORK SAUSAGE ¢hzzits PURE PORIC SAUSAGE LINKS Jlatrs PURE PORK PUDDING Jiadr DELICIOUS SCRAPPEL Pl LOOK FOR QUALITY LABEL N. AUTH A A S, Mt S o S Bt Ml Ml A S At All Groceries and Market Stands NOT THE CHEAPEST l U. S. Inspection No. 336 PROVISION COMPANY VN PN VN VY P P P P ey P Sy ey ey P S |