Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 40

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WOMAN’S PAGE. New Printed Silks of All Sorts BY MARY If you are casting about in your mind for an inspiration concerning a new evening frock, by all means consider the possibilities of flowered taffeta. For a frock that you will want to wear now and on into the Spring this will have certain advantages over any sort of velvet, which will look a little wintry when Winter passes. Still it is only December and real ‘Winter doesn't come for a few days. | | MARSHALL. lines of the roses being somewhat blurred. Printed silks of all sorts are surely going to play an important part in fashions for Southern resorts displayed and worn aftér Christmas. Frequently plain material will be used with figured material, and some of the new frocks show a use of plaid and figured or striped and figured material. There are printed georgettes and chiffons, printed crepes, printed taffeta and printed satin crepe. Designs are large or small, modernistic, naturalistic or conventional, printed loosely on the background or widely spaced. “Most attractive are the new evening frocks made of chiffon and taffeta with both materials printed in precisely the same colors and pattern. The chiffon is used for the frock and supple drap- ery, while the taffeta is added by ways of poufs, sashes and the more bouffant | sort of drapery. It is the easiest thing in the world to make one of the new corduroy berets, because it is simply made by sewing together eight sections all cut precisely alike. But that little section has to be cut just right to give the beret the right line. This week’s help for the home dressmaker consists of a pattern —actual size—for this new -beret, a sketch of the finished product and full directions for making. If you would like a copy, please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and I will send it to you at once. (Copyright, 1928.) FLOWERED EVENING TAFFETA FROCK WITH BOW OF TULLE PLACED IN THE FRONT. There is plenty of time yet to wear the velget evening gown—only if you want a few one that can be carried over, I do think the idea of taffeta a good one. The new figured taffeta that has Gnat bites caused the death recently of Mrs. Hannah Maidens, 44, at Cleethorpes, England. DAILY DIET RECIPE Cranberry Preserves. Cranberries, one quart. Sugar, two cups. ‘Water, one cup. Makes One Pint. From the quart of cranberries pick out two cups of perfect ber- ries uniform in size. Use bal- ance for making jelly. Wash se- lected berries in cold water. Drain and dry on a towel. Put sugar and water in wide shallow pan, bring to a boil and let it boil five minutes. Then add the selected berries (two cups). Very gradu- ally again bring to a boil, cover tightly and remove from the fire before the berries burst. Let stand covered for several hours. The heat will soften the berries. Put in a glass jar. Cranberries are rich in iron. Diet Note. Recipe furnishes some fiber, much sugar, iron and vitamin A and B. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. Cranberries should not be eaten been used so successfully in some of the bouffant frocks shows softly shaded Toses on a darker background—the out- BEAUTY CHATS by one with any kidney affection. BY EDNA KENT FORBES Classes of Foods. Foods, roughly, are divided into four classes. Protein is one. That builds up the body, replaces tissue, makes one grow when young. Children need lots of protein. “So do grown people, for tissues, nerves and muscles are always breaking down and needing rebuilding. Their great danger is that, eaten in ex- cess, they p%tm much of a strain on e pegicin: cige, Ik and checse sre pure protein; eggs, are very rich in this element; peas, beans and nuts are about the richest in pro- tein of all vegetables. Meat, of course, contains protein in large amounts— lean meats, at least—and some fish and whole meal cereals, which are used as meat substitutes by the vegetarians. Fat is another class. It gives energy and heat. Butter, lard, cream, suet, fat off meats are animal fats; fatty fishes are mackerel and salmon; vege- table fats are olive and peanut oil and the vegetable greases sold for cooking. Carbohydrates produce heat and energy in another way. Sugar, bread, «wcereals, bananas, honey, potatoes, mac- aroni, corn_starch—these are the prin- eipal carbohydrates. Then come the valuable mineral There is iron which helps the blood carry oxygen from the lungs all over the body; calcium, the lime that gives teeth and bones strength and health, and otheér minerals as well. humble cabbage is full of good min- erals, spinach is one of the best of vegetables, tomatoes are excellent, celery also. All the green vegetables are good, better fresh than canned, of course. For fresh vegetables have that other valuable element, vitamins, in them to a greater extent than canned. Worried—As you cannot assimilate milk or eggs, try olive oil to build up your weight.” You can get a great deal of nourishment it if you can to take about three tablespoon- choose the latter way, take a spoonful three times a day, and taken in grape juice it is more palatable than in any of the other fruit juices. Cold creams made from fine vege- table oils will not cause hair to grow on the face. Cocoa butter is fattening, but it is so heavy that it should not be used on any of the exposed parts of salts, often called regulating foods.'the body. The Daily Cross Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) | 52 1 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 1. 8. 10. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE |17 Across. 37. Tall poles. Appendage. 38. Cuts down. . Bucket. 42. Enthusiasm. . English river. 46. Western Indian. . Period. 47. Southern State (abbr.). . Sun god. 48. A small State (abbr.). . Act. 49. Unit. . Sweet potato. 50. Greek letter. . Saltpeter. 51. Exclamation. . Encourages and supports. . Obtain, Poplar. . Alloy. Down. . Myself. . A number. . Female sheep. . Get up. . Plaything. . Winged mammal. . International language. Before. . Siberian gulf. Swiss’ river. Meshwork. Cretan mountain, Mineral rock. ‘Toss. Exist, Coloring. . Masculine name. Consumer. Prussian resort. Morning (abbr.) . Water pitcher. . Compass point. . Street (abbr.). Law. . Optics. . Behold. . Exclamation. . Trounces. . Nickname. . Hindu ejaculation. Make amends. . Manuscript (abbr.). . Young dog. . Portuguese monetary unit. . Adam’s wife, The | GO! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 “Hector's getting his own meals again. I guess he married one of them clingin’ vines that turns out to be a rambler rose.” (Copyright, 1928.) Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. December 18, 1801.—There has recent- ly been much discussion among mem- bers of Congress and some others about the advisability of removing the Cap- ital or seat of the Federal Government to some other place, even though it has | been located here on the Potomac River only a little more than one year, but it was discussed openly for the first time in the local press today. A writer, whose communication was cast in a satirical vein, dealt with the subject in the Na- tional Intelligencer. In his humorous way he suggested independent it could be, might select the question of the Federal City for the purpose of showing that sort of spirit; and to do that it might decide it ought to annul the acts of former Congresses relating to the establishment of a district 10 miles square on the Potomac River, il which shall be built the Capital of the new Nation. If Congress did undertake to do such a thing, this writer insisted, it would doubtless be merely for the sake of changing something that had been done before. Even though large sums of money have already been spent here for the ac- commodation of the President, Congress and the Supreme Court, this writer thinks Congress need not be deterred; from removing the seat of Government elsewhere merely by reasons of economy; for he intimates, or rather leaves the inference for the reader, that Congress never allows the matter of mere economy to stop it from doing anything it wants to do. Of course, this writer points out, any action of Congress to remove the seat of Government to some other part of the United States might nlsonlmy be considered an act of very bad faith, in view of the fact that many persons have been induced to invest large sums of money here for the sole reason that the vernment selected this spot for its clrthl City. The city itself is being built cn a large tract of forest land, swamp land and hills, intersected with many tidewater and freshwater streams. It can eventually, most persons believe, be made into one of the most beautiful cities in the world, but very much more has to be done than has been done up to this time. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. that Congress, which liked to show how |, The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. ‘The visitor was from New York. His hosts were discussing recent plays and movies. Among them was mentioned a singing-talking movie, the star of which is a noted black-face comedian and vocalist. “Yes,* said the visitor, “I saw that picture on Broadway not long ago. Two tickets cost me $7, which included the ticket agent's fee.” “Seven dollars!” exclaimed the Wash- ington folks. “Why, we saw that pic- ture here for 35 cents a seat.” “Oh,” replied the man from New York. “That must have been a road company.” * K K X The other night a group of men were gathered about a card table, Among them were two youths. During an in- termission some of the older men told storles. Some of the tales were so an- tiquated that they had long since been forgotten. The younger memibers of the party laughed. They had never heard them. Thinking the stories were new, they were rather embarrassed to dis- cover that their fathers and grand- fathers once laughed at them. Perhaps some of our older readers have not heard the Pullman porter yarn, told by one of the men. We con- fess that it is aged, but it may be fresh '“0; xthcsse who have never listened-in t. A traveling man was speaking: “Now, see here, porter,” said he, “I want you to put me off at Syracuse. You know we get there about 6 o’clock in the morning and I may oversleep my- self. But it is important that I should get out. Here's a five-dollar gold piece. Now I may wake up hard. Don't mind if I kick. Pay no attention if I am ugly. I want you to put me off the train no matter how hard I fight. Un- derstand?” “Yes, sah,” replied the sturdy colored man. “It shall be did, sah.” ‘The next morning the coin-giver was awakened by a stentorian voice call- ing, “Rochester.” TS Pt o v exclaimed, leaping SHEAP. up. “Where's the porter?” Hastily slipping on his trousers he went in search of the colored fellow and found him huddled in a heap in the porter's closet, his head in a bandage, his clothes ripped and torn and his arm in a sling. | “Wel said the drummer, “you're a fine sight. Why didn't you put me off at Syracuse “Wha-a-at!” gasped the porter, jumping up, as his eyes bulged from his head. “Was you de gemman dat give me a five-dollar gold piece?” f course, I was, you sap!” “Well, den, befo’ de Lawd, who was dat gemman I put off at Syracuse?” The story has whiskers, but the youths at the table had never heard it. * Kk K K A local resident who has just re- o HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 18.— ‘When Mabel Normand wanted to sur- prise_her husband, Lew Cody, who is spending the holidays in New York, with & unique Christmas present, she had some moving pictures made of herself. She found out a few things while making them. The entire ways of stu- dios had been changed since Mabel worked at the Mack Sennett lot. She was vastly entertained by facing a camera in the new panchromatic make- up. The new sound stages, motorized cameras and modernistic stage settings had all been developed since the last time Mabel Normand stood before the “How am I goin’ to learn to not shoot my air gun when it's pointed ybody if Papa keeps it locked up (Copyright, 1928.) THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Wednesday, December 19. There will be a strong adverse influ- ence tomorrow, according to astrology, which reads in the stars certain sinister signs. Under this planetary government, the early bird will be sadly disappointed, and it will be wise to delay important matters until well after 9 a.m. It is well to pay special attention to the health tomorrow, for epidemics of colds and other ills due to exposure to bad weather will be more prevalent than usual. Txl:n stars are unfavorable to financial deals. It is an inauspiclous time to seek persons of influence or to ask that promises be fulfilled. It is especiall; unlucky for those who expect polif clicking eye. Mack Sennett, that dean of women's beauty and infallible judge of humor, says Mabel Normand is the one woman in the world who could make the public | 285 laugh heartily and could still look pretty. Sennett’s contention is that the public doesn’t want to be made to laugh at women; they want pretty women and funny men. A great henna-colored town car cut through the traffic yesterday like a knife through cheese, in its luxurious depths Dolores Del Rio in the nun-like garb of Evangeline. The little gray cap with its organdie flare intensified the rare sculptural beauty of her head and threw her jet eyes into bold relief. Here is undoubtedly the most beauti- ful face of the screen today. Yesterday the newspapers of a world represented her as stricken. But movies, newspa- pers, hunger and life go on, no matter what. Fame must be served. Mary Pickford chose Johnny Mack Brown for her lead in her new picture. Johnny Mack Brown played foot ball in college mnot so I ago. He hasn't ambrosial, curling locks and ox-eyed sex appeal, likke Gilbert Roland. He doesn’t register “pash” plus, as does Jack Gilbert. He looks as if he drank his prune juice as a child, with maybe a slight, good-natured struggle; as if he had always had his teeth well brushed, and as if his tonsils and adenoids had been taken out. He doesn’t seem to care for AUNT HET /BY ROBERT QUILLEN. rewards. There is a forbidden aspect for the m%of contracts. Uy this_sway it is well to avold giving way to nervousness or- 2 ‘There may be & tendency to haste and.| feverish activity. R Danger of accidents is sup) to be accented during this rule of the stars. Vocational injuries increase under this direction of the planets. ‘There is a tendency toward sharp contention while this configuration pre- vails. This may be strongly evident among the people who differ regarding public policies. ‘The day is supposed to be unfortunate for domestic peace and to be likely to encourage quarrels, ‘Women will benefit through shopping or bty preparing for holiday entertain- ment. Persons whose birth date it is should cultivate frankness and directness in |/ the coming year, which will bring romantic problems to the young. Children born on that day may be exceedingly temperamental and difficult to direct. They should be educated with equal attention to mind and physique, (Copyright, 1928.) — ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME “A good wife can forgive anything except denyin’ herself an’ seein’ her husband hand out money to his kin folks.” (Copyright, & / InCans, lnl;& ToServe | N\ OMBINE with a can of ‘‘Show-You’’ Chow | Mein Noodles, add a dash of “Show-You” Sauce, and you have a most tempting, substantial MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. turned to the city from a brief business trip says that he saw a motion pic- ture which featured a former boxing champion. “It was the bunk,” he de- clared. “Why do they try to make an actor out of a pugilist? The picture was a ‘flop.’ “From the standpoint of the fighter- actor we can understand the lure of the stage or screen. Producers seek to exploit them and are willing to pay fabulous sums to those whose names are before the public. Practically every one who has accomplished an unusual feat has been approached by them. Channel swimmers, flagpole sit- ters and others have been offered star- ring roles. Noted base ball players and foot ball luminaries have suc- cumbed to the temptation to reap the golden harvest. “Movie producers were surprised when Col. Lindbergh resisted the lure. They haven't recovered from the shock yet. “Every prize ring champion since the days of John L. Sullivan has appeared on the stage. What they did or how they performed was of little importance to the audience. They wanted to see the hero in the flesh. “Jim Corbett is the only boxer who carried on in the theatrical profession. Known as ‘Gentleman Jim,' this former champion has played roles in dramatic productions, appeared in vaudeville and » has lectured in churches. Jim has always been an ex- cellent showman and trouper. tells the following experience. ‘Aft- er I had appeared in “Gentleman Jack” tour of Ireland, England and Scot- land. When I re- turned to America, my manager got out a 24-sheet poster with the pic- ture of all the crowned heads of Europe in their costumes of royal- ty, and he had me in the center of the group shaking hands with Gladstone. Underneath the pictorial matter were the words, “James J. Corbett” in “The Naval Cadet.” Of course I had never seen any one of the people, but the poster created considerable sensation. One day I was walking by one of these posters on my way to the theater when I passed two hicks standing in front of it, lost in admiration. Finally one of them said to the other: “Gosh! That fellow Corbett must be a great actor. Look at that big company he’s got with him.” " COREETT * ok K K We have just heard of a lad who aspired to become a writer of classical music. Until lately he has been starv- ing to death. One of his compositions was a heavy number which only musi- clans would appreciate. It had no popular selling value. Unable to dis- pose of it, he sent it to a leader of a jazz orchestra, who c! ed it to a nifty dance piece, and today it is one of the hits in night clubs. very Hollywood clothes. It is an every- day American face with a sense of hu- mor showing in the eyes. But when tragedy hits this nice, every-day American face the paradox is very telling. Great drama in com- monplace people is far more poignant than in_exotic and unusual ones. A Gilbert Roland was meant to tear his hair and weep glycerin tears. But Johnny Mack Brown looks as if he should be as immune to the buffetings of fate as the meanest and simplest of us. That's why he’s such a good choice, N Betty Compson finds herself in the pleasant position of holding off eager producers who are offering one role after another. Betty Compson couldn’t even get a poor part with them a year In their opinion the lady Wwas “all washed up.” ‘Then she scored a hit and has staged one success after another since. James Cruze, her husband, 15 the fastest director on the Hollywnod lots; one of the highest priced ulso. His wife never works in his pi.tures. He never interferes with her ‘vork. It's a g which has turned out satisfac- y. . The Cruzes staged a zebra party re- cently, and it was the talk of the village. The black-and-white vogue is having a belated triumph in Movieland. (Copyright. by North American Newspaper Alliance.) A Chicken-Sweet Potatoes. Split into halves a chicken weighing about two pounds and a half. Clean and sprinkle with salt, Place skin side down on the rack in a double roaster. Dot each half with one tablespoonful of butter cut in bits. Bake in a moderate oven until the joints separate easily. Serve with candied sweet potatoes pre- pared as follows: Pare and boil for 10 minutes half a dozen sweet potatoes cut in halves lengthwise. Drain and lay in a . baking dish. Spread thickly with butter, using one-fourth cupful. Add half a cupful of brown sugar by sprin- kling over the potatoes, also add half a cupful of water and one teaspoonful of salt. Bake until tender. Also serve with rice croquettes if liked. PSR Lamb Croquettes. Melt six tablespoonfuls of butter or margarine, add six tablespoonfuls of flour and blend thorcuhgly. Add two cupfuls of milk gradually and cook un- flour and blend thoroughly. Add two cupfuls of minced lamb, two table spoonfuls of minced onion, half a tea- spoonful of poultry seasoning, salt and pepper and coo! slightly. Then add one cupful of mashed potatoes, spread on a shallow dish and chill. Form into croquettes, roll beaten eg‘ and sifted Pry in p fat. Serve with celery and olive sauce, or any other preferred sauce. Different from jany perfume 5you know. . . | Beaw’e” the new fragrance - « - ® Ars ot viood o podumes - that. srom el g sl Try Bean "K”, Te is nave, exgeisive, T s Coms sk sifiacn shst. pom be bought todey, Subile, fragrant— 1 3 reminds you of s lotves piodeion I e Iovalg hadetidue e a1 0% He (& I made al WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. When it was the custom, upon re- tiring for the night, to wear a fancy night cap and always glance under the bed for possible intruders? The Annual Job o - ‘The time to do our Christmas shop- | ping Is drawing neaver every day; oW | Father Time is nimbly hopping and skipping on his destined way. Wei know we should go forth in season, be- | fore the mighty rush begins; we know, if | we can think and reason, delay is classed with grievous sins. Now in the stores there’s room to teeter from aisle to aisle, from place to place, and it is better far and sweeter to shop where thousands do not chase. Now we may take our time and ponder on what to buy for Uncle James, inspect the slip- pers over yon( and rubber at the quilting frames. Now we may ask for information from smiling clerks and get replies, and not stir up their indignation by being fresh and noxious guys. Now ‘every beaming clerk evinces a wish to make our visit gay, and all the genial merchant princes have time to smile and say “Good-day.” We know all this, we know it's wiser to get our shopping done in time, to patronize the advertiser Before the Christmas snow and rime. | The goods are in the stores appearing, we should be shopping right away; but something’s always interfering, and we put off the buying day. “We'll surely do that stunt tomorrow,” we mutter, with a right good will, “e’en though we have to beg or borrow the wherewithal to pay the ‘hill.” And so the wintry days'go winging, and we procrastinate some more; We wait till Christmas oells are flwfl,h‘m we start the ghastly chore. we are squeezed and crushed and harried, we're bruised from fetlogks Yo dome, and all the pack- ages we've earried are busted when we get them:] e, WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1928.) 6.2 FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Trapper Tries Another Plan. When one plan fails. just grin and s “T'll do the same thing some other wa id Mother Nature. Buster Brown was now extremely suspicious of what he thought was a house—a little log house—but which you and I know was what is called a “pen trap.” He had climbed up on top of it and accidentally let the door down. Now, as he sat at a safe distance star- ing at it, he began to understand in a small measure what had happened. “If I had been inside when that door dropped, I would be a prisoner right this minute,” thought Buster. “It must be that something like this happened when that Bobcat was inside. Certainly he was a prisoner. I am growing sus- picious. Yes, sir, I am growing sus- picious. I believe that is a trap, and traps are things that I most desire to keep away from.” Of course, Buster was quite right. That was a trap, and it had been set expressly for him. It had been built and set by a man whose pigs Buster had stolen. That is, this man with the help of another had built and set it. It was a couple of days after Buster had sprung the trap that the trapper came to visit it. When he saw that the trap had been sprung and the door was closed. he was greatly pleased. “I wonder if I've got him this time,” thought he, as very cautiously he ap- proached the trap. For a few moments he listened, first on one side and then on the other. He was listening for the sound of some one inside. But there was no sound. So after a while he carefully pried up the door until he could look in. Of course, no one was in the trap. “Now I wonder who and what sprung that trap,” muttered the trapper. He examined the trap all over. “It was that Bear!” said he, most decidedly. “He climbed up on top of the trap, and | he sprung it from up there. Well, all is, I'll have to set it again.” So the trapper went to work and set the trap once more. Then, only a short distance away and at a point where he knew from the tracks that Buster had been in the habit of standing to stare at that trap, he set anofher trap. This trap was wholly different. It was a steel trap with great wicked-looking jaws. It was a powerful, ugly-looking thing. The springs on it were so strong that the trapper had to use a lever to force them down. He took great care My Neighbor Says: If the water in the bottom of a boiler boils off never pour in cold water. Add boiling water so that temperature may not be lowered. g When tufting a quilt if the ma-. terial used is plain, mark the places to be tufted with a sharp pencil point. To keep enamel sinks looking well, wash them frequently with soap Jjelly made by dissolving a large bar of soap in two quarts of boiling water to which two table- spoons of kerosene have been added. . When gas mantles split at the bottom if you lift them off and carefully trim away the frayed edges with a pair of scissors, and shorten’ the mantle support, the light will increase to its'former BY THORNTON W. BURGESS in setting ti:is trap. He first very care- fully studied all sides. He wanted to make sure that this was not merely a place where Buster had once, but that it was a place where he was in_the habit of going. While setting the trap he kept gloves on his hands, so not to leave the human scent. The wicked jaws of the trap— in fact, all the trap—he covered with dead leaves. Then he tried to make the place look as if no one had been there. You see, what he hoped was that Buster would blindly walk into that trap. There was a stout chain fastened “I WONDER IF I'VE GOT HIM THIS TIME,” THOUGHT HE. to it, and this chain was fastened to a big log. The log was loose, so that it could be dragged. He knew that if Buster, or any other Bear, should be caught, it would be very easy to follow where it had dragged off the log. That was where the trapper was | clever. Had he fastened that ohain to a tree or to a post driven into the ground, a Bear caught in it might have been able to tear himself free. But with a heavy log, which could be dragged, there was no such chance. So the trap- per set the trap and went his way and i‘:;eo;m thought tohlhe ible suffer-, some one who ht be 6 in that wicked trap. ey (Copyright, 1928.) Lessons in Engfish BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: No apostronhs is required in writing the possessiv pronouns, “ours, its, theirs, his, hers.” Often mispronounced: Alms. Pro- nounced amz, a as in “father”; the 1 is silent. Often misspelled: Chemist. Synonyms: Random, chance, acci- dental, casual, aimless, fortuitous. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Obviously; plainly, ;:ll:;rly “Obviously, the matter is set- ‘Tired of every perfume you know? Try Beau “K,” the new smart perfume.— | Advertisement. What Would Christmas Be Weithout Sugar! Nature’s Essential Sweet Is Everything Ready for the Merry Christmas Feast? Made with Jack Frost Sugar Plum Pudding Made of Jack Frost Brown Sugar Granulated There’s a Jack Frost Sugar for Every Purpose JACK FROST Foamy Sauce Made with Jack Frost Granulated Hard Sauce it Made with Jack Frost Confection- Christmas Cake ers (XXXX) Sugar With a fluffyicing of Jack Frost Con- Mince Pie Tocchmns S Sweetened with Jack Frost Granu- Candied Sweet Potatoes lated Sugar Made with Jack Frost Brown Sugar .Cranberry Sauce Coffee With Jack Frost Tablet Sugar ready for use Home Made Christmas Candies Made of Jack Frost Sugars . Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of V. J. CANE SUGAR ~ NATURE’'S ESSENTIAL SWEET .

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