Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 26

linings are especially important | with to buy & mew coat with- | often out examining the lining is like buying | dress Coat this season and TWOMAN"S PAGE, l.:fi:'&-;amt woolen material u&: included in the ensemble. of thet coat nm :‘nt "'&"3 the coat you sure :’iuh harmonious with the dresses with to the the coat by means of an interesting lining. You may, for instance, buy some light-weight woolen * maf ugh make a dress is added :‘dence. The ol lining should be ripped out angd then cut down the middle. One- half should then be ripped apart, the pleces being used for pattemns for cut- +|ting the new lining. The half that is COAT OF BEIGE TWEED, LINED WITH MATCHING SILK, HAS BAND OF BEIGE AND BROWN GROSGRAIN RIBBON_ USED AROUND EDGE OF LINING. BEIGE HAT BANDED WITH SAME RIBBON. 8 horse without looking in its mouth or buying a car without noticing its tires. Many of the new coats have linings that add considerably to their warmth. Coat ensembles are sometimes lined A man who is proud of his profes- slon is usually & success. There are exceptions, of course, but the man or woman who reaches the top is would who ‘world. we met up with an old ex-light- weight hoxer. In- “You wouldn’'t = this fellow was a prize fighter, would you?” We didn't Our friend, when alone, said, “He probably didn't like the word “prize fighter.” Knowing the old fighter, we were conscious that hé was inwardly pleased. g the halcyon days of his career, men who donned gloves were prize fighters, not boxers or drug store cow- ¥ After all, the word “prize fighter” 4s consistent with the art or business of boxing. The amateur fighter bat- tles for a prize, which may be a medal or a cup. Most superior ringmen are proud of their profession. * k ok % ‘We met a wood-carver not long ago. He lives on an obscure island. His small, simple home is far from the throbbing highways. The world will never beat a path to his door, even h his ingenuity would win him among devotees of art. , dextrous digits fash- fon beauty from a rough-hewn piece of ‘wood felled by the sinews of his power- ful arms. He has never sold one of his products. If he likes the visitor, acc! he may give him one of his delightful designs, but most of his creations re- pose in odd corners of the place he cells his home and workshop. He might have made a snug fortune out of his art, but the money value of his ma:yxl::“hxslsm;ork e Sompensation compensation enough for this man of the woods. * % % % ‘We know & young lawyer. He is, as the boys say, going nowhere fast. In high school he began to think of his future. There was no one profession or trade that intrigued him. Like thousands of other young fellows, there was nothing that he would rather MENTU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Hominy with Cream. Minced Beef on Toest. Doughnuts. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Lettuce, Mayonnaise Dressing. Peach Taj = Pudding. ee. DOUGENUTS. cup n!mmmm,‘ 1 ue]u‘p of T n urm‘-’, 1 even p;;. spoon saleratus, J; teaspoon of grated nutmeg, % hl:&oon of salt, flour enoi en 80 that it can be rolled out. CORN AU GRATIN. One can corn, 1 cup grated cup cracker crumbs, toge , pour over alkL one-half to one hour. PEACH PUDDING. than any- thing else in the ‘The other day The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. not ripped may then serve as a guide in putting the new lining together. Strength and ornament may be added to the lining if you finish the edge of the lining where it joins the coat with a band of ribbon. This week’s circular shows how to ‘make & new buttonhale floyer from felt, soft leather or cloth. It is just the thing to give a smart touch to your new suit or Autumn dress. If you would like, a copy of the illustrated circular, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to M:I‘? Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1939.) My Neighbor Says: ‘When roasting a ham in a double roaster- scar it first on both sides before putting on the cover. By this process of baking the juices are retained. Have the soot removed from your kitchen range if you wish to obtain the best results in baking. & Fudge is more creamy if an egg-beater is used instead of a spoon. Reheat stale crackers by plac- ing in oven a few minutes. Before closing a house for the Summer it is a good plan to throom, closets, sink and other places where roaches may ed to increase and mul- do than something else. He bethought himself of the law. He took a legal course, but his heart isn't in it. chances of his getting far are remote. R One of America’s best known illus- trators once said to the writer: “When I was a young fellow I hadn't the slightest idea what I wanted to do. I had been raised on an Iowa farm and the family received an occasional periodical containing drawings. I liked to look at them, but that is as far as I was interested in art. “My brother had already left home and entered the insurance business. I was inclined to follow his example. So far as the ability to draw a ‘was concerned, I was a total loss. How- ever, I figured that I ought to learn how to do something, no matter what, and I chose art. % “I went to the Chicago Art Institute with little’ or no thought of the pro- fession I was entering. It might just as well have been engineering, for all I cared. “The work didnt come easy fo me. Drawing from live models was ex- tremely difficult, but I stuck to it.” He was sitting in a beautiful studio as he told the brief story. On his desk was a pile of manuscripts from magazine editors. He was to illustrate them. Love of his profession grew with experience and cultivated skill. “Blessed is the man who has found his work.” * k k * ‘We know an actor who has been out of work for & number of years. In fact, we know a regiment of thespians who are idle. The pride of their profes- sion prevents them from seeking something else which might three squares a day and bed. Once in a while a practical-minded son of the stage will desert the game for a business career, never to return. One of the best-known character actors found himself jobless for six months. One day his friends were sur- ?rhed to recelve a business card with he’ actor's name on it. He was in the real estate business. Prosaic, indeed, try. door is the only one in this mle house wif a loud squeeker, (Copyright, 1920.) NANCY PAGE Peach Tapioca Is Peach of a Desert. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘When the grocer delivered °the | peaches Nancy discovered that they were not as large and ripe and luscious as they should be. She had planned on ch shortcake for dinner and goodness. 8o peach tapioca it was. For this Nancy used the granulated tapioca. She had some of the pearl variety on hand, but that required a long before cooking, and time was short. Her recipe called for one- half cupful of granulated tapioca. Had she been using the pearl variety, she would have measured out one and one- third cupfuls. She put the half cupful of granulated tapioca in the top of a double boiler and added one-quarter teaspoonful salt and four cupfuls or one quart of boil- . The tapioca cooked over the in the lower part of the boiler until the mass was ent. In the meantime Nancy eight good s peaches. She cut them into slices and sugared them with one-half cup sugar. When the tapioca was ready poured it over the peaches, which placed in s . She provide | the hour in a slow oven. She served dessert warm with plenty of cream. ht have made s pie for dessert inclosing s, Stamped: seif-sddressed asking for her new leafiet on (Copyright, 1920.) —— Nancy mi instead. paper, envelope, Pastry. A singular coincidence—On the 13th compared with the glittering lights on Broadway. He has succeeded far above his expectations. Many of his clients do not know that the man who sits at his desk before them was once & fa- vorite entertainer on the stage. * ok ok X ‘There are innumerable exampies of men who have forsaken one fes- sion for another more agreeable to them. A dentist with a modest prac- tice discovered one day that he had a glmbe‘:-; To taa e out manuseripts. B the gas roul Jaw. Bread Crumb Cake. Beat three eggs well, add one cupful of sugar, then stir in two fuls of .-cnmb- from &y son, paid the same penalty | crime. of February, 1746, one Jean Marie Dun- barry was hanged for murdering his father. On the 13th of February, 1846, one hundred years to a day, er Jean Marie Dunbarry, & fub-mnd- for the same DAILY DIET RECIPE. FUDGE SQUARES. Chocolate, 2 squares; but! ter, cup; , 3; sugar, 1 cup; bru% flour, % cup; salt, ¢ teaspoon. baki powder, 1 teas| chopped nuts, 1 cup; van! teaspoon. MAKES ABOUT 12 SMALL SQUARES. Melt chocolate over hot water, lightly, sugar gradually. Sift flour with baking powder and ':d'. Add to eggs with nut at 350 degrees F. Turn out on cake cooler and when cool cut in pleces 2 inches square. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes tein and much fuel in the ll;'l;e of fat, starch, sugar. Some lime and iron present but the vitamins the action Say, fsn't it a ‘culiar thing, this o' | T or 1s the prospect of getting some one to W] - 0 bated h d e fDorotkyDin Men Have Learned Through Experience That Their Only Refuge Lies in a Mute Inaccessibility. Finds Husbands . Put Bilame on Wives women marry to get companionship. The thing that lures bondage of matrimony is neither-romance nor the sex appeal. hom they: can'talk and encore their stories. -tell all the details of their sald to them, or. how X Somebody to whom and ambitions, who will extol their L the and - plans ebodym else for their failures, companionship xpects to find in it, but has waned, a deadly that every man or woman, who enters few ever realize their fond hopes, 11 of silence settles down over the husbands and wives have nothing to say to eaca ctory discussion of bills and the children and the routine a married couple taking any genuine pleasure in contral sif of amusement to pick out the drop in for a call on the average husband g up as mute as dummies, and it is never the married people. theater program through from cover the menus in restaurants. and women are not dull or stupid or averse to the sound . Many of them are brilliant conversationalists, and so the does the man who imouth to put food in it at hi the dinner table in a roar abroad ke own table? Why does the woman who is gay and chatty and entertaining to strangers make no effort to enter- tain her own husband? husbands and wives One husband discretion. nol g would She blabs eve htest llllbol'une:zmm' HAVE asked & number of men and women {0 try to solve this problem of why don't talk, and here are the answers that I got: said: “I don't talk much at home I am awfully interested in me keener pleasure than to be able to talk it over with her, because I can’t trust my she hears and I dare not tell her any- my ‘work and but I can't do it because she would tell every detail to her mother and her her cousins and her aunts and her dear 500 friends, and it would sisters and be all over the place by tomorrow. So I have learned to hand out a very diluted brand of domestic conversation that is interesting neither to her nor to me and we fall back upon the evening papers in place of holding a talkfest.” Another husband said: “I have learned to censor my conversation because my wife is jealous and makes scenes and puts the worst inte; do. I.would like to tell her about what a stag dlgmer Il'.lhfl‘l’! t to her some of tion on every- time I had when I have e funny stories I heard, but air into a perfect orgy and I would have to,listen the wicked and abandoned companions I was with. “I would like to tell her when I meet some middle-aged woman who was hood and whom I took to lunch, but I can't, because she f hysterics over my haying grown tired of her and falling in of ‘Woman. would like o tell her about what a fine, brave young girl my private because she has to support an ‘wages invalid mother and a lot of little brothers and sisters, but if I did I would be the double life, so say anything without starting to an argument, and before 1 protect myself by hiding behind a Said another husband: “I don't talk at home because I find that I can't something. Even my most innocent remark leads know it we are believe me, I get plenty of fighting in my bu: ment it with a domestic scrap as soon as I go home. !T;lnl it, hammer and tongs, and, ess without wanting to supple- “I can't correct the children without my wife violently espousing their side. T can’t make a suggestion about the management of the 1 have offered her a deadly insult. criticism, and so that makes conversation at home a too strenuous ad- venture for a tired business man to engage in.” e e 8 . AID another man: “When I was first married I used to tell my wife every- thing, but it didn’t take me long to find out that when I confessed to her | Wo! thing I done or some mistake that I had made I would never She would nag me about it and remind me of what a poor, weak creature I am, and what poor judgment I have. sidering tha personal some foolish '3 hear the last of it. “Once I lost a few thousand dollars :l‘l‘!tle- ', old school fellow. And for 30 e without her con- She takes everything as a in a speculation. Another time I helped years she.has thrown in my teeth, every .?S’nu wanted anything we couldn’t afford, these shining examples of how I throw away money that my poor family needs. “Therefore, I have learned that silence at home is golden, and that what a “When one lies a good standing is lost completely.” (Copyright, 1929.) deal, one's A Semnn for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. .Conquer Those Lions. ‘Text: “Then went Samson down to Timmath: and, behold, a young lon roared against him.”—Judges xiv.5. All life's roads -are infested with lions. The road we call “Lover’s Lane” is no exception. “Samson was going down to Timmath on a courting mis- | calories sion when that young lion roared against him. Even in the attempt to realize love's dreams there is always to be found a lion in the path. None of life's dreams can be realized without a struggle. There is no path any man can take in which his prog- ress, somewhere along the line, will not be disputed. Ask the men who have attained success in any trade, profes- sion or business and they will tell you of many lions that roared against them along the way and challenged them to battle. And they will tell you of many hard fights they had to put up to over- |~ come these lions. There is no way by which one can get ahead in the world Mm::t meeting and overcoming diffi- culties. ‘The same thing applies to spiritual rogress. One never gets far along he pathway in spiritual life until he hears the roar of the lion, for our “ad- versary, the devil, as a roaring lion, ‘walketh about, seeking whom he may devour.” Here, as in practical life, the path of least resistance is not the path that leads to high “attainments and achievements. Ask those who have ex- celled in spiritual character and service and they will tell you of many hard battles they had to fight, of many fierce lions they had to conquer. Let the young be warned. In all directions life means a battle with lions. | But where others have .fought and can. Stand your ground and | n fight! Conquer those lions! Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. wife doesn’t know she can't nag you about.” I often think of how wonderful it would & wife who believed in me and bolstered How about it, wives? Do any of these caps fit your bobbed heads? Said another man: “I never tell my wife of any of my plans because she always pours cold water on them and croaks failure until it breaks down my morale and takes every particle of enthusiasm and confidence out of me, but be if I only could talk things over with up my confidence in myself.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1929.) Often mispronounced—Umbrella. Pro- nounce um-brel-a, not um-ber-el-a, and accent second syllable, not the first. Often misspelled—Aqueduct; note the aque, not acqua. Synonyms—Fast; fleet, rapid, swift, speedy, quick. ‘Word study—“Use & word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocal by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Advocate (verb); HISTQRIC LIARS Queen Elizabeth Succumbed to Sir Walter Raleigh’s Absurd * Deceptions GLASS. BY J. P. Queen Elizabeth might have forgiven Sir Walter Raleigh for carrying on a love affair with Elizabeth Throckmor- ton, but she couldn’t pardon his marry- ing the beautiful blond girl. ‘What! She, a queen, was to be jilted for a mere maid of honor. “Into the Tower with Raleigh,” she commanded, giving way to a terrible tantrum. She called the new Lady Raleigh every vile name she could think of, and banished her from court. Sir Walter didn't enjoy life in the wer. He neither loved nor esteemed the Queen,- but never spair—not over his separation his lovely, adoring wife, but because he no-longer could bask in the warmth of her majesty’s geunee. Seeing Elizabeth’s barge on the ‘Thames he acted fll::L part of one driven “His keeper, Sir George Carew, simple soul, was madness and caught him by the collar to restrain to plead in favor of; recommend pub- licly; support. “I earnestly advocate such’ action.” Virginia Fried Chicken. Boil a young chicken, cut in suit- able pieces for serving, in water to cover, to which has been added four tablespoonfuls of salt. When tender remove the chicken from the liquid, roll in flour, then fry until a golden brown in hot lard. Sprinkle with pepper, re- move the chicken to a platter, then pour the liquid in which the chicken was boiled into the ramaining lard in the pan. Add about half a cupful of but- ter. Blend four tablespoonfuls of flour into the liquid, pour in one cupful of milk, and let boil up, stirring con- stantly. If the gravy shows a tendency to curdle, add more milk and let boil up again. Serve the gravy with each por- Autumn Reducing Pians, Other fads may come and go with each pew season, but the vogue for re- ducing always seems to have adherents. There has been plenty of criticism of this fad from medical quarters and some style experts tell us that the slim, hipless is no longer fashionable, but the for reducing methods does not seem to have abated. Reducing schemes are of interest to two t; of women: First, the ex- cessively stout, who really needs to lose weight in order to keep healthy; and, second, whp are normal or a trifie overweight and want to be esthetic reasons. Tt is this latter class that ularly needs to heed medical warnings against too rapid, or too great a loss of weight. Reducing below one'’s m.irrm’al wel% is "I Lx:sky business, especially for growing sirls. In_ dieting to reduce weight one should -be careful not to cut out too many calories. Another danger to be avolded is lack of balance in the diet. One thousand calories less than the amount for the daily maintenance diet is as large a reduction as it is wise to e. Let me illustrate just what I mean. To calculate your. maintenance diet multiply your ideal weight by 15 if you live a sedentary life, or 20 if_you do manual work. This product will be the number of calories you need to kee] your weight where it is. By deducting 500 or 1,000 from this figure you will get the number of calories for your daily reducing diet. If your weight is 150 pounds and you multiply that by 15 and subtract 1,000 you will get 1,250 pef day. In any case you should not try to live on less than 1,200 calories a day. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Helpful Alarm Clock. One Mother Says: When Martha's playmates come to visit they always say: “I have to go home at such and such a time. Please let me know." I set the alarm clock at the required time and place it on the window sill, face to thé yard. The bell reminds me when to break up the party and the children usually hear it, too. and scoot home without a re- minder from me Tea Specialists SALADA TEA CO. sells tea and tea alone. Therefore you buy . quality at the lowest possible price. "SALADA® “Fresh from the Gardens” tion of chicken. taken in by this assumed him.” Queen herself might hear, but which he knew would at least be described to her; he threatened to stab Carew. Help came to the latter and after a desperate contest the prisorier was car- rled back to his chamber, outwardly rebellious but inwardly smiling. ‘To his friend, Sir Robert 11, he wrote a note which he knew would be shown to Elizabeth. “How can I live alone in prison, while she is afar off?” he demanded * * * “I, who was wont to behold her riding like Alexander, hunting like Diana, walking like Venus—the gentle wind blowing her fair hair about her pure cheeks like a nymph; sometimes sitting in .the shade like a dess, sometimes playing on the lute like Orpheus.” As on other occasions, Elizabeth was moved by Sir Walter's words. In two months he was free again. But for the time being he was forbig-len to come to_court. Elizabeth Throckmorton was always a good wife to him. Sir Walter never ceased to criticize the other Elizabeth, his queen. After her death he was more disparaging than e 1929.) macanioons/ T ’s a recipe on every P e of R.lp:e Krispies that makes the best maca- roons you ever tasted! Rice Krispies is the new cereal that’s making such a hit. Toasted rice—so crisp it crackles in milk or cream. Is“:l‘: it for breakhuk—and unch or supper too. At gre- cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. So simple—3o easy Just : follow these few instructions Open wrapper at one end. Do not tear off. Remove as many slices as desired. Fold wrapper back over open end of loaf. IT STAYS FRESH! Is it any wonder that the demand for Dorsch’s Sliced Bread is steadily increasing day after day? The fact is that an excellent loaf like Dorsch’s bread possesses added value because it is perfectly sliced ‘'right in the bakery under the most sanitary conditions possible. For the same reason that people value the sim- ple convenience of factory ground coffee and fac- tory sliced bacon, they appreciate bakery sliced bread. The wonderful thing about sliced bread is that it is better than ordinary bread for sandwiches and toast and it remains fresh and sweet as long Dorsch’s sliced bread brings to your table an appreciated convenience plus flav- or and food value seldom equalled. Dorsch’s SLICED - Bread as any uncut loaf. PEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL . BY LOIS LEEDS. P | tablespoonful French dressing, Here are menu suggestions 1,200-calorles day: 5F g Breakfast (200 calories) — One-halt grapefruit, 100 calories; one cup coffee with one heaping teaspoonful sugar, one nful thin cream, 100 calo- Lunch (375 calories)—One cup cream of spinach soup, 150 calories; one small slice corn bread, 100 calories; one serv- ing apple and raisin salad, 125 calories, Dinner (675 calories)—One slice lean g:t roast of beef, 125 cal i two blespoonfuls ~tomatoes baked with crumbs, 50 calories; one serveing let- tuce and endive salad with one-half 4 , 50 calo- ries, five stalks celery, 10 calories; two boildd onfons with milk and butter sauce, 100 calories; -1 slice of whole wheat bread and butter, 150 calories; one large baked apple, one tablespoon- ful sirup, 120 calories; 1 glass skim milk, 70 calories. ‘The well balanced reducing menu for the day should inclue a variety of fruits and vegetables. Eat slowly and masticate well. Be sure not to “nibble” between meals. In the following test the first state- ment is recognized as a fact. Mark each statement that follows it as TRUE (T), or FALSE (F). If a following statement is doubtful, do not mark it. Time limit: Three minutes. First statement: Bill has less money than Max. Max has more money than Jack. Max has less money than Frank. Statements to be marked: (1) Frank has more money than Bl () (2) Jack has less money than Max. ) (3) Bill has more money than Jack. ) (4) Jack has more money than Frank. ( ) *(5) Prank has more money than any other. ( ) (6) Jack has less money than -any other. (7) other. (8) ) Bill has less money than any () Max has more money than any other. ( ) (9) Frank has more money than all the rest together. ( ) This is a test in logical reasoning, presenting probelms that will require attention in answering. Answers. So convenient ‘True: 1,25 False: 4,8. Doubt- ful: ] 3,6, 70