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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

the kind of things the little visitors will
take delight in.
Playing valentines" will prove a
happy occupation in which all can par
tcipate. The hostess has provided a
strong electric light bulb and piece oi
white cloth about feet by 3. She has
glued. or basted. border Of little red
hearts around the edge of it and REIN
forced the upper edge by making hem
and running straight rod through It
A curtain rod will do.
The children are divided into two
groups and the object is to guess who 1t
is that appears in silhouette behind the
white curtain and in front OF the light.
The hostess tells the youngsters TO be
valentines in some pose which she
demonstrates to them. in order to help
in posing them. she has such available
accessories as a tiny basket Of flowers.
real or imitation, silk hat, a fancy
paper ruff for the neck. etc.
If there Is demand for an active
game. heart-shaped bean bags can be
tossed at a target made as follows:
Twist a piece of wire into the shape Of
heart, wind with red ribbon or cloth.
and fasten a gathered length Of red
or white cambria to It. closed at the
lower end to form a bag Rest this
across the top of metal waste basket.
around which white or red crepe
paper has been wound. 1t is into this
receptacle that the bag. tossed from any
stipulated distance. Is supposed to land.
The one placing most bean bags cor
rectly. should be awarded heart
shaped box OF candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BEDTIME STORIES B, r. 1 sssssss

What under the sun are YOU doing,
Reddy Fox?" demanded Sammy Jay.
Reddy looked up and grinned. Get
ting a little exercise" said ne. Il ina
that exercise is the best thing in the
world for digestion"
HUH" exclaimed Sammy II. should
think you would get all the exercise you
need in Just running around"
II do get lot Of exercise that way"
replied Reddy. "but there are times
when I have TO lie still so long that I
need some lively exercise. and 20 get
1t by chasing my tail. 1t Is rather fun.
you know"
"No. I don't know" replied Sammy.
N have never chased my tail"
Reddy chuckled good natured1y.
THAT would be a rather difficult thing
to do. Brother Jay" said ne. What a
lot of different tails there are in the
world Now your tail is Of feathers,
my tail Is big and busfy. the tail OF
Jerry Ml5krat Il fattened on the sides
and rubbery. BY the way, I wonder
how Jerry Is getting On this Winter. I
haven't soen him since the ice came. 1
should think il would be- terrible 10 be
frozen In all Winter long. ] should
think ne would want to get out and
get breath OF fresh air once in a
while"
oh" said Sammy. you needn't
Worry about Jerry. He gets all the fresh
| air he needs. Why. see him every
day
Quit your fooling. Brother Jay!
Quit your fooling!' said Reddy. You
can't see down through the ice when IL
Is covered with snow
Il didn't say did see down through
the Ice. did II" retorted Sammy. "All
/ said vas that I see Jerry Muskrat
every day, and I don't have 10 look
down through the ice 10 see him"
Reddy's face bore a puzzled ezpres-
sion. Il don't understand Brother
Jay" said he NO. sir, don't under
stand. If jerry Muskrat never comes
out from under the ice how car you
see him every day."
You know that spring-hole down IN
the swamp" asked Sammy.
Reddy nodded.
We'll" continued Sammy. "every
morning Just after sun-up Jerry blusk-
rat comes out Of that and sits on the
bank"
fCopyrizht 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

The delight which children take ii
valentine parties is to be thought of ii
the same category as that which at
tacheS TO Christmas and birthday fes-
tivities. occasions unrivaled for youth
full excitement> OF these several oppor-
tunities for rerrymaking. none lends
more colorful nor artistic possibilities
fo- decorations and favors than the one
which centers about ST. Valentine.
The party for which suggestions are
made in this article is essentially ont
for little people. although there is nc
denying the fun that might accrue
should some of their elders indulge II
the same sports.
Red paper and gilt hearts. dimjnutivo
and colorful. are displayed where wall
space and oraperies permit. Most con-
spicuous of all is large. bullying heart
OF mysterious nature. and full of such
articles as 10 please little people. tor
the heart is in reality. grab bag made
and filed BIZ the hostess.
To make this valentine treasury Of
surprises is not a difficult matter. I.
consists Of two large heart-shaped
turkey red pieces OF cloth stitched to-
gether. It is filled and suspended from
the two inbes. SO that the shape Is al
WAYS kept correct. The point of i
should be stuffed with paper to make
it look perky"
The contents have cost no great sum
TO gather as the trinkets are Of the
most inexpensive variety. Card valen-
tines. with whistles. balloons. toys. soap
bubble pipes and wee cupid dolls arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY NJ. X. THOMSON. Phi. d.

, line on the average person. In other
words, We all have tendency to think
| that We are misunderstood. moderated
and mistreated. II not wantonly at
tackled by human enemies and hard
| luck
From time out OF memory human be-
ings have blamed the gods for their
failure and misfortunes, as shown by
such ancient proverbs as Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
proud" etc. 1t is believed that the gods
are jealous of mortals. who must be
Kept down lest they get too prosperous
and insolent.
There Is such a thing as luck but 1t
Is no; nearly as important as We make
1t out TO be: We fiatter ourselves into
thinking that fate has singled US out TO
be the goat The really brainy people
who have succeeded say that luck Is
on the side Of the vigilant. 1t favors
the man who Is awake when opport1-
nifty knocks.
A great number OF the successful
comedies are built around this one
theme OF the individual battling against
hard luck and constantly losing out
We get lot of real satisfaction and
genuine pleasure In being a hard-iucx
artist.
tceDybght 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Hot Ham Sandwich,

Put through a food chopper one-haf
a pound of cold boiled ham and nioisten
it to spreading consistency with butter
and prepared mustard 70 suit the taste.
Spread the mixture on half the re-
quired number OF slices OF bread. lay
them on the tops Of the sandwiches
and press firmly together. Beat two
eggs slightly. dilute them with three
fourths OF cupful Of milk and beat
again Dip sandwiches in the mixture
and saute. first on one side and then
on the other. in the frying pan, until
both sides are a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, February Z.


Again the stars appear to smile on
! the planet Earth according to astrology,
which finds the dominant aspects
kindly.
| Tomorrow is day read as most
suspicious for all sorts OF entertain
merits. making for success in places OF
| amusement.
| 1t is lucky day for social affairs
OF every sort and should be most ia
vorable to ambitious plans.
They who we'd under this direction
! OF the stars are supposed to be fortu-
nate. since they will prosper and their
marriage bonds will not break easily.
Increase In the general desire to seek
pleasure will be marked III this new
year, the secrs prophesy.
Warning is given that craving for
novelties in the way of enjoyment Is
one of the most sinister signs Of the
time.
Many new foreign problems will as
sail tho United States In 1928, 1t Is
prognoSticated. and distinguished dip
iomats will be developed.
There is a sinister aspect held re-
sponSible for the outpouring of biogra-
phies and character studies that arc not
reassuring regarding personalities of
men and women called great"
Manufacturers Of cosmetics are
warned that the latest beauty cult Is
to discourage whatever Is artificial and
to stimulate natural ways to acquire or
maintain good looks.
Long skirts soon are to typify the
long foretold reaction toward old-time
modes and customs.
Persons whose birthdate 1t tomorrow
have the augury of year of many
plea ures. Friends and relatives will be
unusually kind and attentive. 1t is FORE
told.
Oopvreht 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

forth story concerning a certain man
We are rather fond Of At the conclu-
sion OF the yarn he again admonished
us TO keep IL under our hat"
BY coincidence. we returned TO the
lobby several hours later and saw the
lapel-puller whispering earnestly to a
friend. When the gossip monger lef&
the friend said to us. Il have Just been
told by so-and-so to keep something
under my hat" He then told us what
We had already heard. Both OF lis
knew better. These keep It under
YOUR hat" persons are full OF dangerous
potentialities and often leave wreckage
In their wake.
-
particular show that appeared In
Washington last week was complete
'scll-out." It's premiere, many months
ago. was o gamble. Since that time II
an - "A N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

We tell harc-Iuck stories TO be envied
and admired. Fate is doing her best to
Kill lis OF, but We are still very much
alive.
Hard-luck stories shift the blame OF
failure. IT Will never do to admit that
you are incompetent 50 you blame Fate.
To understand this you need to study
the psychology Of fish stories. No fish
that you fail TO land is ever ordinary.
The biggest fish always get away. The
great things We would 90 IL we only
could. II hard luck did not hound us
50 reientlesSly what dizzy heights OF sue
cess would be ourst Just when we are
ali set for 'ig things the iinx comes
along and upSets everything.
The deiusion OF persecution is Sc
rious form Of insanity which causes the
patient 70 think that everybody is his
enemy. People are always trying 70
harm him. Even his wife and mother
are spies. He works out most elaborate
schemes TO foil his prosecutors. Every
abnormal mental twist is merely the ex-
aggeration Of the normal. PSycholo-
gists study crazy folk 10 get better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

the surest way OF attracting attention
is to do something unusual. Arouse
curiosity and you will have all the at
tention you desire. So it was that
when Reddy heard the rather harsh
voice of Sammy Jay not far away Reddy
got in an open place and began TO
chase his tail. Around and around he
spun. chasing his tail 1t wasn't any
time at all before Sammy Jay was sit
ting in tree right above Reddy. so
interested that he actually had forgot
ten to scream. Presently Reddy stopped
for breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Fruit Punch.

To the juice OF four lemons and two
oranges add two quarts OF water and
two cupfuis Of sugar. Into this put a
can Of grated pineapple, or II preferred
a can Of the slices cut into tiny dice
and one cupful Of canned yellow cher
ries. Pour this over block OF ice In
n punch bowl. 1t Is nice 10 add nj
the last quart Of carbonated water
If this is done. use only one quart Of
plain water when making the punch.
This amount will serve rs people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06


Fifteen years ago young newspaper
artist newspaper artists please copy
sat at nm old oak desk At home and be-
pan to monkey" with rhymes and lines
About ! or J o'clock IN the morning he
would go To the pantry and pour HIM
self glass OF milk and make Il sand
wlch to sustain him for few hours
longer. His wife complained bitterly
because nc had no time To take her out
In the evening. Besides. She feared that
the dissipation of his energy would in
trrfcre with next days work. Hut he
kept on.
In his percgrinations about town he
met an aspiring young song writer, who
In turn contriyed To intcrtai u producer,
Principals were engaged scenery was
constructed and theater rented Az
usual the critics and "1rst -nighters"
attended In force. Al the end OF the
, week the principals were sitting around
bockine offices and the scenery sent TO
\ Il storehouse
After months ~ labor and golden
dreams, our friend returned In hiS Ink
bottle. Ills ,lfe. a really aplendId Wom-
an, was heCretaiv pleaaed and hopeful
that he would attend tn his profession
The week following the flop" the
young chap Wah once again at his desk
WIN glass ~ milk III one hand and
pencil IN the other, grinding out Tyr
lfa Another producer was ao,iglt
once again the AhuW was closed after
~ two~woek unh Many III thu artiats
friends. Including the writer. told hun
that he was very tmiiah Ia buck tho
theatrical blalneas tsnt he kept Oh,
Three mare ahows folloWed, and each
at them suffered The tate Ut It's prede.
GrAauta,
The sixth one WAS WOW" ho WAS
Tho "aeynnth." The sixth one Waa pro-
d,itHd Ia Tie movies after ita ataae run,
tlnr friend II ntili collecting soyaltlea
from the mechanical rights Ut his sonaa
To this tale Ut fame and fortune" II
might he added that he continues tn
draw pIctures every day Tor his news
paper. What fiutlnniat could elaborate
On such stntye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Reddy Fox was anxious to know how
often and just when Jerry Muskrat
visited the spring hole in the swamp
where the Laughing Brook leaves the
Green Forest To enter the Smiling Pool.
But Reddy didn't want TO be seen over
there. He didn't want Jerry To become
suspicious. He knew that II Jerry stIs-
pccted him Of hanging around that
open spring-hole Jerry would at once
change his ways. He would not know
ingly take chance of being caught.
IN do little gossiping" thought
Rcddy. "One can find out almost any
thing through gossip. Yes, sir, gossip
Is usually tclltale without knowing It.
Now I wonder who there Is that Is
likely TO be around that spring hole
more or less. OF course Sammy Jay
and Blacky the Crow probably could tell
me just what I want TO know. But
neither would knowingly Those fell
lows always delight in making trouble
for me instead Of in helping me. /
guess III have TO: get 1t out Of one Of
them without his knowing what I'm
after"
Now. Reddy long ago learned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06


one Of his clerks.
What is [ l. G
matter with him?"
he was asked.
Enough, liz the
matter with him"
was the reply. Ito
annoy everybody IN
the place.
Just one OF those
grouch hes pro-
badly" We sua-
gested.
NO, ON the con .
trary.'' said the ex-
ecutive.
He happens Ia
be a C ecrful
Charlie or Sunny
jim I'd say he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
To Make Pine Cough
Syr.lzs 1t Home
HAS no eauai Tor prompt resuiss.
IAhsa but = moment 10 Make.
/. Fs=sss ahe"t o.


finr IN used in nearly all NJ
prescriptions aud reu,sl,cs for W
coughs. The reason Is that pine Ill
has II remarkable effect IN sooth III
ihs aud healing the membranes OF II
The threat and chest II
Tine cough syr,IlN are made of l
pine mnd syrup, The "syrup" Is
usually plain sugar syrup
10 make the best r,ne cough |
remedy, pat ~ ounces Ut l'inex in
ttnt bottle, and MI up with home.
made shsar s,rul, or clarified honey.
ii'ls makes n full pint more than
,"u eau buy ready made tor three
.''n .' the ""n"y, IL Is pure, aud
i"a eau feel il tahe right hold
at cough ar cold III II way that
means business. The cough may |
he dry. haarHe and tight. or MAY he |
irihistthttt lWhsc ttrm the turma- |
tmn ~ nhleem. 'fhe vause IN the |
nan'e tnllamrd membranes aud |
THIS fihrA anl syrup combination /
VIII atop II usually III ~ hnurs Il
~ tesn. Si,lond,d, tm,. lar bronchial II
asthma ar huarncnr~a, II
tihcs n u highly concentrated Il
compound IT NnrwuN rthe cAttavt III
and nalatahlc suata,al. aud il tam III
"hs The Wnth aver Tor its prumptII
Htwt upon coughs, III
tirWate Ut substitutes ASK VII
Your druggist fur "..,a onases NM
Ut fines' with directions ,sssaaN.
ouatanteed 10 give absolute ssS.
satisiattlnn az money ~. .ssSsk.s
funded. Tho rineA tn, ss.aseflA,
~, Wayne. Ind. ~A 80 q ~
DIMES
u for COuuna ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

I
This fellow Is a capable worker. but
there isn't one Of my clerks he doesn't
| directly or indirectly affect. The work
| Of many OF them In impaired because
| OF his presence In the Office. His
influence has even reached me-,
IF one of the yo,ing women or young
| men In The establishment exhibits de-
| preston or illness, Cheerful Charlie Ia
always ready with Cheer up. the worst
| Is vet tn come or It won't bc long
now. He sometimes varies the line
with 1t'li all be the same In 100 years.
Il have never In all the years he has
been with us seen him come to the
| Office IN the morning without a smile
| or a wise crack about something or Il
cheerful nature, Very few folks who
| occasionally suffer from blue mood
want floods OF Joy tossed all over them
like buckets Of cold water Sympa-
tnetic silence Ii more cff1cacious than
| rollicking phrases which seem To make,
light OF our troubles.
IAN example Of this mans ignorance
| or lack ot tact was demonstrated not
long ago when one OF the fineat girls
| WE have was given q shower She was
| engaged To Il local boy and was very
happy For reasons brat known 10 the
two the engagement was severed. u
was not long before the fact percolated
| through the ONCE, Good sense pre-
vailed and the affair WAS treated by
| the young ladys associates m silence,
| Lett alone she might have recovered
from her disappointment.
| Enter Sunny jim In less than q
minute after hearing the news he ruhhs
| I'd Ia the young WOmhns aide, alhpped
her tendefly on The shoulder and tfltely
remarked with laugh that There
are M good ma, IN the Bra ~ have
ever been caught lie also added
with n ehnckie that every cloud haa u
silver lining
THE girl brpke down from emhar-
ra6hmfnt. Personally l felt Inclined
IA punch him And yet had ! even
spoken 10 him he would have been
| instinrd IN telling ms that he was
merely cheering the lady up,
II would like 10 gei rid 81 that pest
| Slk gfuiHhes are far preferable Aoile~
times Ia one Ut ti,eae cheer dis-
| heminaiurs."
The other day. willis waiting IN The
lobby III a downtown hotel, n man
whom We know but slightly approached
your correspondent. After murinuring
hello" he aeised the writer by the
| lapel of his coat and attempted to draw
him aside, Chronic iapelspullers are
not popular with m0at men, Neither
| are men whn speak from a corner 81
tha mouth while waggina. white. uu-'
lighted cigarette, depressed at peril
| aus angle, wlHeles Win each movement
~ lhe iipa,
Keep This under your hat" he
WHISPERED. ana than a,regesde0 ~ ppus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

l)Nrn. Bond Bread eame
- careful mothers baked
THEFT own bread, They want
ed to he sure oi its purity aud
whole>omenesS, II VAS ~
these housewives that the
bakers ri kond GFead appeal.
ed Tor advice when they
sought the secret 81 a truly
home like loat, They told ,hr
fond Rread bakers that cul>
the pufr>t aud tunes, mete,i
cuts MUST he used ii bread
VAS to he apretls,ns IN ap~
reatauee. hrui aud elts>e Nh,
VT texture aud hcme like in
ilaNor,
80 When they made The
htst ioal vi Eand HreAd The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
NANCY PACE
Young School Girls
Adore These Sweaters
ny FLORENCE IA GANkE.

Every year and every season the
sweaters grow more alluring. Nancy
and her mother were downtown shop
ping and had all they could do to pass
by the display. When one contrasted
the cumbersome, heavy, knitted affair
of 10 years back with these CAV. lissome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

have invented a rather novel way
to get my two-and-one- half -year-ol
twins to pick up their toys. They each
take basket and play they are going
to market Then they gather up their
toys. which are named potatoes. apples.
bananas. etc. and deposit them in their
toy boxes. which We call the fruit cellar
tCopvriTht 1921
Many mothers have found clever WAYS
of solving these little problems that srt
always coming up IN every home. They tell
you about them IN the bouket 100 Ideas
for Mothers which can I've secured for ]: :.
cents in stamps from the MOTHERS
Bureau Room Da0. ij0 South Dearborn
street Chicago. ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
DREAMED OYETEItfs.

Bcaid one pint oysters IN one
pint boiling water. then drain
I'ut water IN saucepan with iva
iabIehIrs,nk butler, little mace,
Two bay leaves ana bait and
pepper, Let come IA hill and add
one Tablespoon cracker crumbs.
0ne halt pint Grsam. Let noine Ia
b0ii and add 0ysLsfh, then cook
two minutes. BefvF on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

eS& - A1t tAAa6
for Its principals.
A group OF the
atrical men was
discussing what In
gradients were used
that would cause
the public 10 crowd
the box Office, At
the end nobody was
the wiser.
Some producers
are "surc fire." 9TH
ers less SO. In It's
most favorable as
pect. the produc-
ton OF q show In
! hazardous b,isi-
ness. requiring n
large element OF
49, -. a. q. a.. 49, =. - a th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

An executive OF an important bust
ness department In Washington. while
dining with the writer few nights
ago. said that he was perturbed about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

reached the costume department Here
Nancy saw a costume which was suit
able for an informal afternoon tea. as
well as being perfectly all right for
luncheon In tcaroom or hotel. The
skirt was OF heavy satin in beige. The
sweater blouse was of Angora with
bands of The satin closely stitched In
the geometrical pattern which has been
SO we'll received this past year. Nancy
wanted Lois TO have frock like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING,

HGatd one pint milk ana stir IN
four tablesp0ons Indian meal
G0ak until thick, C10i. then add
one half cup maiasaes. one pint
G6id milk, easrhalf teaspoon eaah
cinnamon and salt and two rsKa
well beaten with ane~half cup
sugar, Bake two hours, Whsn
bsksd hall al hour aid ane cup
cold milk, DO not stir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

A novel bracelet is made OF sheer
silk square. miniature offspring of the
popular Deauville kerchief which Is
used with such charming diversity as
scarf. girdle or headband.
With formal evening gown, the
Wristband matches or contrastS-pastel
with pastel or a vivid shade of red,
green or blue with white. With a
sleeveless sports frock Of fine linen
or pique. the kerchicf is usually brill
liant color to match the shoulder scarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
CREAM TOAST,

Toast six slices Of bread TIL
crisp and brown. dip In hot.
sailed water; place In dish and
pour over the following gravy:
One pint milk. let come 10 scaid-
Ing point, then stir IN one large
tablespoon flour mixed with little
cold Water. Stir until thick. add
butLer size 0f egg When making
cream toast for each cup milk
allow onn level Tablespoon butter.
Two level tablespoons bread flour
Melt butter. stir IN -four. add cup
NJ milk gradually. stirring aii the
lima Add little salt, strain, then
dip over bread.