Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 37

WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1930. FEATURES. ironically. “She is your first wife)” T e A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK LITTLE BENNY Unhappy Wives of Famous Men v to another inay ane s s | | BEAUTY CHATS tily to another lady and hastily escorted her from the gallery. She n{ eh!m sec- . N o ond wife, the homely Princes o BY HERBERT PLUMMER. BY LEE PAPE. Jerome Bonaparte Deserted American Wife- While She Was erine of Wurttemberg, "homuhec. )?.'q Calories. or cream. Take it with lemon which My cusse nd today, Expecting to Become Mother. m{ri:gup{hgmwlgr mmrleon: e A T e Vi roul ] 2 orces an ung, | sugar suj 3 JF Jim Watson ever were to write his | his feethn,:ckh:g e sc.)xnncrgmuc | and’I was t%u?flg S ny steam shovei to desert his beautiful Elizabety c | I 1yv.m w“-,:;;:1 :: :he y c.-lorlc mr:. ol' Ve Fotl ok (et Dbt os aollanaty: experiences as & member of the| fusr:‘!gg”z“: = g:‘npml"}’“ AtBeit & !Al;:lt I got for Crissmas, and lrsedt.nflzg BY J. P. GLASS. The next day Mme. Bonaparte was | 5PV (m:he ‘most, ordinary foods, and | A Scant tablespoonful of butter i 100 United States Senate he admits that | jittle and then with steadlly inereasing | “'gi:,'6ve you got a hunk of string* griviuk 1 the Ofiseins Yhen & carriage | S0P SL LY ' have & chotoe of things | LIS 0 4vie oo thin eouptais the most exciting chapters would be | volume. As the storm ,1l;|fl‘eliled in 13- And he k:pflhlllng stuff out of his ” ; ;.u 4 Bamed’ BT, ,b:mibargm:;: toeat, choose those with the lower caloric | (nin . Fmick muf s exactly 10 thmee 8 ':)t::un:;:“xl‘g That :g:ét{mfigog;&l:‘ %o hear him, flm“l’; x)cikn‘: 2;%( e renrany c‘}‘,:'“gk 30ofu§:\¥|‘1xr‘|!z' 2 ‘ these two renewed in each others® long- | Yalue, In this way vou can take off sev- | fattening as thin—one being 150 eal- o g y] 3 me for anything ¥« 4 v ing eyes the sad romance .of their | €Al hundred calories & day from your| ories an average helping the other 15. body on the League | he was fairly shouting. ol . iy of Nations, © McCumber of North Dakota in_the | 0O, 18 that 80, I'sed. Well if you th An 2,500 as an Siic yeuth. They did not meet again, diet. And as you eat 2,200 to 2, Choice of hors d'oeuvres, or oysters or your so jou no matter Poor Elizabeth Patterson! : average, think how that will help. Mind | cjams—take the oysters or _clams, the most | confusion arose and shouted Something | whay ooy iary aut ot weur pockits T & . N of a Baltimore merchant, Willan. "oy | You, this is not reducing—to reduce | hich average 6 to 8 calories each. The thrilling episode | at Reed. Reed, by this time highly ex- | can taye the same thing out of mine, 5 1 . ‘ terson, she was one of the loveljest | YOU Must take off & lot of calories, and | gther depends on the amount of oil and _ would be his de- | cited, roared a none-too-pleasant reply | op something like it, I sed. women of her day. come down to 1,100 or 1,200 a day—then | mayonnaise mixed with the various scription of what | back, only part of which McCumber |* womething lke it, Teed. = o : Jerome Bonaparte, a youthful lieu | YOWll reduce at the rate of two pounds | dishes-—but ofl is 100 calories a desert- happened on the | heard. and just to prove it 11l play you & game N tenant in the French navy, came to the | # Week. Today's suggestions are to keep | spoonful, if that will help Yw—tnd day of the big hall | One thing led to another between the | and “the ferst one that misses loses, = United States in 1803, after serving in | YOU from getting fat. cardines are soaked in rich ol storm. two. Artie sed, the West Indies, met her and fell head | Cholce of coffee with cream, or black smf potatoes. White ones are 100 ‘What a day!| The crisis came when Reed and Me- | iy we started to do, me pulling over heels in love. He speedily won | OF, With milk—take it black or With | each for a not too large one, sweets just :'Irént a day!t'x‘ he Cl;_‘mbea]nfngdh:rmsilm;ns;e ;ze;a%h out a empty !?ml and saying, Have \ her heart and her hand, for what par- mfl:(. cwnrmX u&luedfl;z&n ::‘:::'"l: twfi-; as m;‘cya Add the milk and butfl- me recently as | other, their fighting blood up. - i 2 t woul tablespoonful. w ter for mashed potatoes, the sugar an we sat chatting n | licans made a grab for McCumber and | Y} 89t & spool ent would refuse the brother of an Em- POO! P ga sed. for his -in-law much as you can, too—sugar is 50 cal- | putter for candied sweet potatoes, and “a comner of the | Democrats swung on to Reed. The two ‘A,fg‘h:";‘;"(h(‘;“g like i, Artle ¢d.4| "FOR A MOMENT THESE TWO RENEWED IN EACH OTHERS' LONGING | Pogl, (O, his son-in-law> b po Vice President’s| were prevented from getting at each th They were married in William Pat- | OFies 8 heaping teaspoonful. 226 Dow fatvening they Ao, EYES THE SAD ROMANCE OF THEIR YOUTH. a < room just off the|other. Tag, me snly?ing, How the heck is that terson’s house on Christmas eve, Two | Choice of tea with lemon or with milk Senate chamber, | “I realized something had o be done,” like a spoo At the Pitti Palace in Florence, Mme. | great Napoleon—whom she had di- | YeArs of hliss followed, and then, with East India Relish. B vl 5 : How? Artie sed. Why, the spool had | Bonapa; scious of the |vorced 16 long years before. Elizabeth expecting to hecome a mother, | happiness fell upon her—the bitter un- oot A e nle | Sl W ateon. . © ainly fleW to the |thred on it onee, dident it, and so has| stare T s She had forgotten the father of her lthey set sall for Liebon | happiness of the innocent who has| Make a mixture of the following: BY EDNA KENT FORBES « . o oo p—— this, hasent it? 'Heres some rite here,| The fo ' Patterson had | son! From the beginning Napoleon had |been betrayed and deserted. | Finely grind some ham and make into Eropon‘gnihmr“h‘]! Senators gidn't ‘Mr. President,’ I yelled, we've 8% | he ged. Meening threds sticking nutlbeen lccm‘gmflm!:n:dmpimunn frem1 But Jerome was as unremembering |angrily criticised this marriage. He| She went first to Amsterdam and|a paste with some cream and chili now whether they were coming or go- to recess until this storm is over.” from the edges, and he took the ham- | her earliest girlhood in Baltimore. But|as she. He only knew that she was PWAS using his whole family in political | then to London. There a son was.born |sauce and season highly with cayenne g e his version of what he cone | baukt Lo, make such & motion,"he yelled | mer part of & hammer out of his DOCKIL | there was. sari oo 1o the gase Cpomanrdm.ény Tovely. Ay g, 1ad, destined Jerome for | to her. Two months Inter she retiirned | pepper. ~ Spread the mixture on fried 's v] - | bac K 8 ¥ saying, I bet e t one of | this man ret remem- He turned to his sister-in-law, Mme. | greater ings. He was to be King of | to_Baltimore and obtained a divorce. rounds of toast, put a pilece of chutney siders as probably the most exciting | “Somehow,” says Watson, “I managed | $hico’; o 0%t JOU havent go e METsStedees Joseph Bonaparte. i Westphalia. B Of |40 Sespite her unhappiness, she Tounded | on each and cover -with Parmetan moment of his long service in the Sen- | to make my Voice heard above the &torm | “'Well eres something like it, T sed.| Suddenly came recognition. He was| “Who is that beauty?” he asked. At Lisbon his agents succeeded in|out 94 years of life. | cheese. Bake until the cheese is melt- ate. and confusion and the chair ordered a Meening a cancelled Japanese stamp.|Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the| “You ought to know,” she replied |separating Jerome from his bride. Une (Copyright, 1030.) ed and a light brown. Serve hot. | recess. If we hadn't, there is 0 telling | anq Artle sed. Moo 1o s7 ond T sed, J r:‘he ?erln‘nted had just convened. The | What would have happened. Because that hammer thing goes on & order of the day was further discussion | " e amu stick and this sf a little on America's entry into the League of | v Seol oo, e Smusing thing about | ihiciy.' " Heres somethie you havent Nations. Jim Reed of Missouri was on | McCumber in discussing the situation | 80t I sed. | found that nothing occurred to warrant | _ Meening a little stump of a pel MOT such a display of feeling on thelr part. | W hare 4 lAnymlnz left on it but the HERS | “The hail storm had caused them both | Fubber. an (Artie sed, Well this is like to_become unduly excited. ooccause they both use to be much AND THEIR CHILDREN. Watson also recalled another stirring | DI8ger. dident they? i session of the Senate while the League [, And he unrapped & pesce of partly Their First Letters of Nations was being considered. It was | Cleen paper and there was the remains a time when the gallery was packed :{; sourball about one tenth its naturel ! o - with soldiers who had fought in the |Si2€. World War. Jim Reed was the speaker. | Wich just then we herd the fellows Senator Cummins of Iowa was in the | Jelling outside, and we went out to g Shir. in it no matter what it was, being cops Cummins brushed aside the strict | and robbers. | Senate rule prohibiting applause in the | gallery. Few will forget how those sol- diers cheered Reed as he made thrust after thrust at the League proposal. . i Shirred Eggs. y a S l I I l | Boil the giblets from a chicken in | two cupfuls of water until tender and the water has partly boiled away. Chop the giblets very fine. Brown scant teaspoonful of flour in a little butter and slowly add the water in which the giblets were cooked until a nice gravy consistency and add the chopped gib- lets. Put a small piece of butter into three or four rarekins and break an’ egg_carefully into each one. Sprinkle each egg with salt and pepper and place the ramekins in a pan of hot water in & hot oven until the eggs are done. One mother says: Pour hot giblet gra'y over each egg When Billy, Jean and Tommy could |8nd serve at once in the ramekins. Jusrtds pri_?}tm Jn Y-puwm ul:!xw-s the == e words, * ou,” eir names, i those " childish efforts went to those Butterscotch Nut Pie. who had remembered them with gifts. | Beat together until well blended the But I must admit it took time and |yolks of three eggs, three-fourths cup- patience on my part. Now that they |ful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls are older I've made letter writing an |Of pastry flour and one tablespoonful :g'\;cmtnnu feature and they take great | of n?:umé' Etu— h:l cm}si iuvlu{i of sweet rest in tracing on & map the route | milk. jook until thick and creamy. “ the letters to distant relatives wili |Add one-third cupful of broken pecan | HOW can I dig up my bone with that travel. We discuss the message to be | meats. Let cool, flavor with one tea- | Ch8p hangin' around? At times there's sent, then they write it on scratch |spoonful of vanilia and one-fourth tea- | RUthin’ much busier'n idle curiosity. paper and after I have approved it |spoonful of almond extract. Prepare a s (Copyright, 1930.) they cllre(;:ljy copy g on 1:1 ‘:lr own cmni.l po%hin ;lhe mxxt}\lxre lnm btal.‘; personal stationery. By training them | quickly. ip the egg white until stiff, in this way the children find this gen- [add five tablespoonfuls of granulated MATTRESSES erally irksome task (even to grown- |sugar and a tiny pinch of cream of | . RENOVATED ups) transformed into a fascinating | tartar. Pile high upon the ple and|* Best Service and Prices. Dpastime. |brown quickly. This ple is best served | COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine., (Copyright, 1930.) cool. 219 G St. N.W. 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