Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 41

ve~ | made of white or cream lace on a dress world like a lace petticoat intention- hanging many inches below the skirt. As the skirts are of the that hang much longer at the ‘Queer Whims of Great People Charles Lee Insisted on Introducing His Dog to Abigail Adams BY.J. P. “ON MEETING MRS. JOHN ADAMS back than the front, the lace shows as a background to the ankles. is really a charming effect. Sometimes this petticoat effect h of black, green, blue; rose or other favorite color. Sometimes it is made of tulle or net to match the dress. For the woman whose problem is to make the best of a limited dress | allowance—the woman who makes her own clothes and makes, over her cld ones—it offers a helpful suggestion. If she has a last season’s evenln;;d:essl that shows the dipping hemline, but that is not quite long enough to satis- fy present fashion demands, she can bring the dress up to date by adding the lace or net ruffie. Sometimes the ruffie is attached directly to the reverse side of the dress—sometimes it is at- tached to a slip foundation so that it actually is a petticoat. Radical as is the difference between the silhouette this season and that a | season or so ago, there is hardly a case x where a last season’s dress may not be revamped to look really up to date. Fortunately this is especially easy with evening or afternoon dresses, which are more likely to be left over from last year's wardrobe. Dainty pleces of lingerie are among the most attractive Christmas presents you can give. This week’s circular shows sketch and diagram pattern of a new step-in which is easy to make and most attractive. If you would like a eopy, please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this 1 paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE PEACHES CONTINENTAL. Large peaches, 3; egg whites, 4; almonds, cupful; powdered -sugar, 1% tablespoonfuls. SERVES 3 OR 6 PORTIONS. Select on!y fresh and unusual- ly large ripe peaches. Canned peaches can be substituted. Cut fresh peaches in half, remove stones. Whip egg whites stift and add sugar. Chop almonds fine and fill centers of peaches. Cover with the maringue. Place eaches on baking dish and put fn moderate oven 10 to 15 min- utes. Serve cold. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein and a mtle sugar and fiber. Lime, vitamins A and B pres- ent Can be eaten by normal adults of average or underweight and by those wishing redtce if amount of sugar is lessened. GLASS. AT DINNER, LES INB!ST!D ON IN- TRODUCING HER ‘TO BIS Gen. Charles Lee's visits to Mount j | within a mile of an; lways ‘he was “followed by packs . At Mount Ver- b u:em rlsm into the that men are as worthy ob- as dogs I shall transfer my be- and as stanch = om.lnnt.hnpm ‘as the canting Addison affected to be.” This statement could not have met with unqualified approval from Martha n, model. head of a model Her soul must have writhed u '.hz general remained be- " Mrs. John Adams st m % )lmmmt.b. resultig in court-martial, took him, perh-;- urjumnnbly, out of . Virginia es- tate, vhme be l.!d a oon ol hermit lite jogs and horses. was_without comfort or It had no partitions and various “rooms” were designated lines chalked on the floor. one corner was his “bedroo; Another section was his “library.” smx overlook ' the whole without moving from my chair.” He later removed to Philadelphia, ‘where ‘he died fancying himself on the by me, my brave grenadiers.” his will he said: “I desire most in any church or churchyard, or | Anabaptist meeting use; for, since I have resided in this country I have kept so much bad company while Itv- ing, that I do rot wish to continue it when dead. This request was not followed. was_burled with full military honors in the cemetety of Christ Church. His worst fault had been his hot-heaa- edness. ¥ (Copyright, 1920.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I guess it was just my conscience, but shuffiin’ cards sounds like rippin’ cloth, an’ ever'time I heard it at the party I thought o' Pa's patch and looked to see if he was stoopin’ over.” (Copyright, 1929.) earneetly that I may not be buried |*! THE -EVENING STAR, W;&SHINGT A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent, Office. THER cities may grow wildly en- thusiastic when a celebrity lpm. but nothing short of a queen or a berqh ‘will draw a crowd in sophisticated 3 hington. is only natural. One can hardly expect, peopu who nlg seeing some new world figure. Of nothing like that when Premier Ramsay Macdon- ald md his daughter Ishbel came here. No cheering mob welcomed these two distinguished visitors to Washington. Only a small gathering was in front of the British embassy on Connecticut avenue when the Macdonalds were com- .|ing and going on their second day here. —When the Canterbury Theater, on Louisiana avenue between Fifth and Sixth _streets northwest, was Washing- ton's leading playhmlu? Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Anything in the way ‘of an artistic arrangement for the kitchen is always welcomed by the true homemaker. Could any one' think of anything more delightful than the deal'illel of the win- dows and cupboards in illustration? In a small kitchen, where cupboard space is at a premium, this could not be accomplished, but. in a large kitchen, off which there is a pantry, it would be_perfectly possible. This entire wall has the appearance of a single unit. malnkh:nold- type one in a farmhouse and is boarded 0| Ishbel to smile when she (Copyright, 1929.) e st Cranberry Brown Betty. fleld of battle, and murmuring, “Stand | spoon cinnamon, on nutmeg-and two tal Melt hlltlfil'dmd.ldd Presbyterian or | tered dish, Try ' | attracted people to him. over, le | "At’ another tracted And when the Hoover-Macdonald party left the White House to spend the week end at the President’s camp on the Rapidan, it was a very small crowd which gathered ont.hemundl to watch tHeir departure. And when the u House police got hard-boiled and tgem out, they.didn’t seem to min lt ‘When the Prime Minister and his daughter paid a visit to Congress it was pretty much the same way. At no time were they crowded. True, the eries were crowded in both the House and Senate chambers, but enth was confined to dignified handclap) A crowd of women wllud cut.slde the di plomatic gallery in the Senate un Ilhbel departed, but the only demon- sviuclon wes smiles and scattered ap- plause. But if Washingtonians refused to mob me):‘;wanddal. t wu’nnn indication y were lacking in appreciation of the two distinguished Britons. There have been few to come to Was “The Ambassador of Great Britain wulmtmauuum it he h.llpnrtuuu- fu!.lylllfhahfllbemmwen- tertain the minister before he was ushered into the presence of the President. A matter of “vital import” to ‘the mluhrr and mvll aldu was settled for time by the of the British pnmo ‘minister. mqumwnnonu to when a sword .uhmud be worn by an aide in full Some contended tlne for s man of blade 'was necessary only at evening |’ functions. s * But t.he matter was settled lmlnbly among the aides without recourse m‘hzr -uuith:rlty x ‘The sw ‘was worn only at-evening functions. : Wuhlnm was privileged on several occasions to a few of themuch- talked-off ld characteristics that have won for him such a warm place in the hearts, of the lish m::w such occas! Mnmwag‘ouutlde embassy on h y of a small crowd had gathered to watch arrivals. The entrance to the em- from Connecticut avenue is dlflcult e dlltln(ulz’h o nb‘z a person Wl arrives by automobile, ” Macdonald had been out offt- cial calls and arrived just in time for the luncheon. His awtomobile entered t.hg embassy dflve. navped at the door d discharged its passengers hardly |, before the m'd realized - that it was the premier. A woman in the crowd suddenly spied uu pflma mlnllwr as he clme’lp “‘the columns: - In a num- :hr\ll volce. she cried: “There's hington and so quickly win respect and admira- | tha tion as did the Macdonalds. ‘The Prime Minister’s dignity, his lD' parently infinite p-tlenee (every one down k hands with to the him during hi.l visit to Congress), and the merry twinkle in his eyes naturally And Ishbel, who presents an unusual combination of youthfulness and ma- turity, was none the less popular, Both father and daughter were nat- ural at all times. . ‘There ii! the case 1f.‘he ln:dfluld uggage, for instance. might ehsily be mistaken for that of any trlvamfi salesman. ‘were piled in fron of the White House portico before the party left for the Rapidan. There was one old and much-worn mmft that r.n Sow;v;nml.nd % was a strap hold it in place. Therewnmh-l m;!‘rktd for Ishbel. secretary, b hotographers experienced ity at t in posed. when she did, we have the word of of them, she almost bowled them The * new much diffici were at- One: .u-mr butter, one. flour, one cup milk and one cup cran- berries, Mix one-!ou"n.h flour and one-fourth time to the sound of & plano that was | add _all belng‘,?llyed vigorously on the second the British Mcmdvuhwtmrmc’rmntmny and began to piay. If one could have sure that every ceremony was execuhd ‘with precision and ease. ‘The various ‘aides to the Prafldent were carefully instructed as to what they were supposed to do. And then, to familiarize themselves further with These unique, clever, Jack Frost Trump Tablets of sugar. They please guests. Moulded in the shape of hearts, diamonds, spades and clubs; each is 100% pure cane sugar. Popular hostesses everywhere are usxng JACK FROST They are different . . . tempting. PURE CANE ‘“"\”1‘\3“ Tt Ask your Each tablet i is smooth, uniform, and dissolves in- a}antly. . In the neat little packageisinclud- ed a score pad with bridge growfof lAek l?nos‘rTnunr TABLETS Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J.. OW you will tule deep-sea fish that’s OCTOBER ' 16, . 1929. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. * “Drandpa an’ Baby fiu made up, I'm .goin’ t' help Baby spen monty.” (Conyright, 1929.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. fords often misused: Do not confuse ree w). ‘with *“concede” Assimilate. “at,” both 1's as in “IL" "accent second !yllnblg not n-clm-u-llu Often misspelled: Synonyms: 1. i, exil, ‘expel ‘and be & an’ | quite 1 her Human nature has a way of always trying to find.short cuts and easy ways of arriving at coveted goals. This in will ‘'wash away the pounds. This may intment, but after all it is te that this is where would one'’s it is exercise 8. ltmdbeunlllrmltythl&cafllin types of baths. have no effect pn one's weight, for they do. Anything which thoroughly heats the body and causes perspira excess flesh when Ex regularly. But profuse perspiration induced by heat alone does not replace the flabby fat tissue with firm h muscle, and 'vocabulary by ‘mastering one word each: ‘Today’s word Abdicate; to Te- nounce. give up withdraw “The king “That girl who bawled me out for not speakin’ to her oughta " (Copyrignt, 1920 : Oylter:;lenfifnl in France. fresher than *“fresh”! For the first time you can gei firm, tender m’cedwlbdlelhhll e Babies FRE ‘There are fimes when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there’s no time when any baby ::an't ha:eAthfz qué:l:p comigrt of astoria ew s, and little one is soon at ean—z:‘c: :‘l: sleep almost before you can emcmber this harmless, pure vegeuble qrepua!iun ‘when chil- dren are ailing. Don’t stop its use when Baby has been -brougt ‘safely through the age of sponge until the skin is or bath powder. m salt baths | brisk geaiiagt ZSEE%?:EE £ flwlu:f-heloflonmflml-‘e dry. Dust with talcum hultmdgncywredlwe reducing ba! by rul ery _helpful md I'f one fit if hkm ‘fl:’r the exer- lod every morning. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1929.) diarrhea, and other infantile ills. " Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! ‘Whenever codted tongues tell of oonm tion; whenever there’s ign of sluggishness that. nu:dl no_stronger medicines to - relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- ing; children love to take it. Bz the -genuine—with . .Chas. 3 Fletcher’s signature on 'rappc Introductory sale price regular value slices of deep-sea Haddock with all the fresh- caught ocean flavor sealed -in -by lhe ex- clusive Nordic method. Out of the individual parchment package comes a thick, tempting Fish Steak, boned, - - cleaned .and ready to.cdok. No waste! No. odor! (Actually it takes 3 pounds of whole fish to make one pound of Nordic Haddock.) Your family wfll love it! Visit your dealer ‘at once and be sure to order enough. So and Saturday. 'delicions—-llley’ll all want second - lwlpmgp! On Sale at WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 40¢ Hundreds of Washington house- wives have already taken advantage of this opportunity to purchase Nordic Fish at the special “Get- eqlninled” price. give their families: a real treat by serving this delicious ocean Fish. The introductory Sale continues on Wednesday, Thursday, Frnl-v They plan to Leading Grocery Stores and Meat Markets NATIONAL