The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

STOT, BALTDIORE. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20. 1910 New Beauty And You Good Morning! Dorothy Dix wummuiiwin.iiiKini'" niuumimn myii i i juihj mi A- i ri Ail 4 ml '-J LEW AYRES HELEN GILBERT Dr. Kildare," on screen today at the New Theater.

This fascinating beauty takes deliofct in durplaiirn; her exijutsife erentnj compact of burgundy French enamel tcith a royal crest of brilliant. Getting Out To Festivities Has Influence On Good Grooming For Sunday Recipe Given For Tasty Popovers BY THE BENTZTOWN BARD (Folceb McKinsct) It was only a ld "Good Morning? As aha paxaed a Ion a tba war. But It spread the ntornlni'a ilorf Ovtr tba llreloni cayl CarlotU Perry. DONT BE SO DOWN-HEARTED Don't be so down-hearted, Lift your head and smile, The road is growing better. Don dread that other mile: Fewer rocks upon it.

And lower hills to climb-Put up your fists and battle And have a happier time. Old fortune can't defeat us No matter what he tries. The snow's not going to bury The sunshine of the skies- Perk up and meet the struggle With courage born of cheer The day that sings of triumph Is always coming near. Don't be so down-hearted. No shadow lasts for long; Beyond the toil and tempest Love whispers in a song- Love lifts us and rejoicing In her sweet trust we say: Good-by to sorrow's voicing.

To doubt and dread good dav!" b. a i'f A Study In Human Nature Af forded By A Spectacular Movie For some days past now every time have passed by the movie houses on Lexington street I have seen that long line of people, sometimes three and four abreast, standing in line to buy reservations for "Gone With the Wind." It has been an Interesting study in human nature to watch their faces. Not much expression in most of them, and I am suspicious that a great many of them do not know what it is all about, for now and then when I would ask one or more of them why they wanted to see the picture they said that they didn't know, that they were determined to go because almost everybody else seemed to be going. No one that I questioned had read the novel, but they wanted to see the picture because Clark Gable was in it, and "that new woman. Miss Leigh." A CANDLE IN THE WINDOW For the Lord God will help me: therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed.

Isaiah, 1, 1. Warriors Against War I am the last man in the world to make any pretense of having prophetic abilities, but I cannot help feeling that this new world war is not going to be the kind of war everybody feared it would be and I think the condition is due to the services of our great modern warriors against war tle newspapers and the radio. We know too much these days of what is going on. There is no chance for the strategists to hide their plans in the dark. And the result is that people are beginning to look upon the boasts and threats and ballyhoo of the dictators as hooey.

Are we killing war by ridicule? Hurt It's never, have myself been hurt. But have my acts hurt others? Some sin or evil, slime or dirt. Some selfishness that smothers? Let me be hurt and not some one Who called me pal not that! For that, indeed, would hide my aun. Tread down my spirit flat. -B.

B. Pilduzcr Tark Uncle Pilduzer in the champion of the Park because of his dexterity in mixing a mint julep that makes the bitterest winter smile like a spring day. Hard Winter Winter's always hard if ire Are hard within and cannot see That uiinter only hurts us trhen Wt havt forgotten to men. -B. B.

The Swirl WAS HIS EVEN GRABBED HIM A CAB AND I I if a AN HOUR IN VMORO In Roast Veal Choice For Midday Dish By ELEANOR ITRCELI. MAYBE our seasons have changed, as so many people were saying around Christmas time, but certainly January seems to be running true to form and hot meals have an especial appeal for those who must brave the out-of-doors. Tomorrow's dinner, for which a roast of veal is the choice, will appeal to these especially. For breakfast the suggestion is lamb kidney with bacon, and for supper a tomato jelly salad with toasted cheese sandwiches. Lnrnb Kidnevs With Racon SKIN the kidneys and cut in half, removing the core.

Drop into salted water for ten minues. In a heavy skillet cook as much bacon as needed for the family. Pour out all but a little of the grease from the bacon. To what is left add a small lump of butter. When the butter is melted lay in the half kHlneys (first washing them in clear water and dry ing them).

Cover the skillet and cook over a moderate name for a minute, then turn and cook on the other side. They should be done through without being crusty and the cookjng does not take more than four or five minutes. Season with salt and pepper and remove to the hot platter with the bacon. Garnish with a few sprigs of parsley. If gravy is desired and it is very good make in the usual way, shaking little flour into the grease left in the pan, stirring until well mixed, then adding enough water to make, when well cooked, a rich gravy of course, stirring steadily meanwhile.

Some time ago I had a letter asking me if I had not forgotten to add bak ing powder to my popover recipe and saying that the young lady had been afraid to try it because of the omission. Of course, the addition of baking powder would entirely change the nature of the finished product Try this: opovrrs TAKE 2 eggs, 2 cups of milk, 2 cups of flour, a scant teaspoonful of salt and (this is optional) 1 dessertspoon ful of melted butter. Beat the eggs, add to them the milk nd salt, then gradually beat in the flour, sifted twice. If thj butter is used, add it, then beat the mixture steadily and vigorously until it is THE NEBBS 'The Secret of Menu rATBlCIA LINDSAT as a flap to a nicked morale. By that I mean spend a little morr money on nice clothes than you ordinarily would, more time getting yourself prettied at salon or at home, and more hours having a good time.

Instead of meeting a friend for luncheon in your old hat. buy a new hat and meet h-r for din ner in a place you always wanted to so and take in the best show in town! Of if that seems too tame in comparison to what you usually do for diversion, dress up in a startling new formal gown and attend the gayest ball being held in your set Do something that stretches a point! Wear new makeup, a new nail polish. Dress your hair differently, have a facial! In other words, "go to town." as they like to say in Hollywood! Plan something that will inspire you to be a raving beauty and give you so good a time that you will have pleasing memories of it long afterward. Patterns You'll Repeat It Many Times THIS IS one of the most useful pat terns you ever got hold It's so slick and simple, so flattering to the figure. with gathered bodice to give a high busted line, and modified corselette waistline drawn in by sash bows at the back.

Besides, S637 offers two distinct styles in one. You can make it with plain neckline, zipped and piped all down the front, or with a narrow roll collar, whichever you find most becoming. THE PIPED style, especially, makes possible the use of stunning color contrast and since zippers now come in every hue of the rainbow, you can match them to thet piping, too. Price 10 cents, in coin. Address orders to The Baltimore Sun Pattern Servict 106 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Print name and address plainly.

Plr Put a Circle Around Site Wanted. Pattern No. 8637 is designed for sizes 11, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 Kim Street Addrtaa State Xot-DO NOT anil cllpplne of thl pattern with Tour orilor. the clipping for ri-ferpnce as to numler and iz of pattern desired, la ca your order coca astray. ll llll The Screen "The Secret Of Dr.

Kil-daxe," With Lionel Barrymore, Lcy Ayres And Larainc Day By DONALD KIRKLET DETAINING the special flavor of the series, "The Secret of Dr. Kildaire," row at the New Theater, has enough sparkle and originality to make it the best of the lot The preceding one had many weak spots, but these have been corrected, and the current film should restore the characters to the popularity they deserve. Old Dr. Gillespie, played with spirit and relish by Lionel Barrymore, has cverworked himself as the picture opens, to a dangerous degree. In the midst of a bitter fight against pneu monia, he refuses to quit, and his friends at Blair General Hospital fear for his life.

YOUNG DR. KTT.DARE, played as usual by Lew Ayres, resorts to a stratagem to force bis mentor to relax. Taking advantage of the opportunity tresented by a millionaire whose daughter has a mysterious ailment, the brilliant interne pretends to desert Dr. Gillespie in order to take the case. The playgirL apparently in good physical health, has been displaying symptoms of a puzzling and conflicting nature, which might be diagnosed in half a dozen different ways.

The manner in which Kildare, posing as a non medical youth of leisure, gets to the root of the trouble makes a story of considerable merit. THE SUPPORTING cast is better than usual. Laraine Day, as the nurse who is in love with the interne, shows marked improvement in her acting, and is prettier, than ever. Helen Gilbert, who made her debut with Andy Hardy, does a still better job as the girl with the symptoms. The best thing about the picture is the lively dialogue.

There is plenty cf humor, most of it drawn from character rather than incident, and the whole picture is stimulating and pleasant to think about. Hippodrome CAMOUFLAGED by a new title and rundry changes, ''His Girl at the Hippodrome, is a Columbia remake of "The Front Page." The original, made from the play by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. did more than any other film to foster the iiea that newspapermen are hoodlums, rotters, or freaks. The second edition does nothing to abate the slander. In the Charles Lederer rewrite job, Kildy Johnson, acted by Pat O'Brien in 1931.

is transformed into a woman acted by Rosalind RusselL This is confusing to those who are acquainted with the original, and makes Hildy more preposterous than ever. A GREAT DEAL of the Hecht-Mae Arthur dialogue has been retained without regard to the switch in sexes. The story is pretty much the same, but most of the bawdy implications have been blue-penciled. "The Front Page was a lively, hilarious, impu dent caricature of reporters at work and play; "His Girl Friday" follows the Hollywood routine combat between a brash boy and a wisecracking girl. In building up the hard-fought romance between Hildegarde and Wolf er, the adaptors failed to pay enough attention to the melodrama.

The climax cf the 1331 film was Hildy'i capture of a fugitive murderer in the press room at the pen, and the scoop resulting therefrom. That part of the current picture is handled ineptly. IN CONSEQUENCE of the strange mutations, "His Girl Friday" owes most of its appeal to the snappy performances of Cary Grant as the brassy, managing editor and Miss Russell as the girl reporter. Her rtrenuous efforts to escape from the rmeU of ink, and from her divorced husband Wo Iter is that in this film sre very amusing. Miss Russell, in deed, can sling as mean a slapstick any of the comediennes without the slishtest loss of charm.

Mr. Grant, too, is good at this sort nf thing. Woiler, as portrayed by him. is crooked, ruthless and ratty, but he carries it off with a bold manner and an engaging grin. Gene Lockhaft has fun with the slimy sheriff and Helen Mack gives a vivid impersonation of 1 -raf Jill VV4 Cll IV ii 1.

j. terrific tempo. Aunt Het By Robert Quille "I hate to have Uncle Ben stop me on the street since he got deaf. He makes me repeat things, and I feel so silly squallin over and over that it's nice weather. '-w fvlhl Wife Can Divert And Amuse Husband Without Being Fan Dancer Or Blues Singer Dear Dorothy Dix In rrrmt article you spoke of a tri feerstng her husband nailed to evm.

fir id and from philandering vruX other u-omen by entertaining end amiirng hint. In. what tray can ia Ha this? ff you can annrer that, yfm know v-hat you are tnlfctng about, if you can't, you don't. Don't duck tiv quettion. A.

RxAstst. Xo ProMcm ANSWER I won't- And it doesn't require any I. Q. shark to arjwer it. either.

Nor does it demand that tha wife shall be a vaudeville artist with a repertoire of thrilling, amaiing. amus ing, colossal, side-splitting stunts that she can put on in order to keep her lord and master diverted. Nor dors she have to be a fan dancer l.ke Rand, nor a wisecracker Lke Dorothy Parker, nor a singer Lke Grace Moore. All that a wife reeds to keep kef husband entertained and amused at home is to use the same techniqua after marriage that she used before. and every woman who has got her man knows exactly what that is.

She knows what went over big with him when he was courting her and, w-uefj she is a moron, she perfectly aware that it will still get the glad hand from him if she will only put on her act. Only she gets too laxy, or to indifferent, or too overconfident to it. Now it is a matter of common knowledge that the No. 1 enemy cf marriage is boredom. It incites hus bands and wives to Quarreling.

It makes them yawn in each other's faces. It starts them out to bunt for somebody more amusing to talk ta than the stooge across the table. It ia at the bottom of nearly every divorce. Yet, not one married couple ia a thousand ever even think that if they want to keep their husbands and wives in love with them they must keep them entertained. Musi Be Good Company ESPECIALLY must a woman make her home a cheerful and a pleasant place for her husband to spend evenings if she wants htm to stay ia it, and she must be good company if she wants him to talk to her instead et some other woman.

In the old days, when matrimony was a mora stable affair than it is now and when hus bands were more inclined to stay put. woman might risk being a dumb cluck or tear jug, and get away with iL But not now when there are too many places to go and too rr.ar.y jolly women just waiting for a bored husband for an audience. I am not implying that every wife should be a spellbinder and carry a scintillating line ot conversation. Quite the contrary. A tired man doesn't want to have to spend his evenings arguing politics or religion or philosophy with a wife who has boned up on them for the occasion, but he does want a wife who can talk pleasantly and intelligently about the topics of the day and who is full of cheery little small talk about the neighbors and what she has done and what she has seen.

Stevenson rated being a good gossip as among the most desirable qualities that a wife could possess, and most men aecretly agree with him. At any rate, no matter how our husbands berate us for talking scandal thert isn't a wife who can't testify that her husband never stops hep until she has told tha last salacious detaU. Before Marriace BEFORE marriage a girl's best is always talking to a man about the things in which he is interested. She listens with rapt attention while ha disrourses about his business, hi hobbies, his car. She laughs at his jokes.

She beg him to repeat funny stories. And one of the main reasons he leads her to the altar is to get a good listener. But how many wives do you know who even make a pretense of listening to their husbands when they talk? A wife will glance over a raper while her husband is trying to explain hopes and plans to her. She will say: 'For heaven's sake, don't tell that o'i joke again." She will interrupt him in the midst of his best story to say: "Look at the kitten!" Many a huhnl has to go away from home to get any one to lend him their ears. There is no mystery about amusing and entertaining husbands.

It is just saying to a man the things he would like to have said to him. Listening to him when he wants to talk. And being good company. It is as simple as that, Rill lias Phrase For It Dear Miss Dix My husband is eoe of the Jinett characters I Kara ever known. He teaches a Bible class; irorfcs in.

church, end eny trrganna tion that is for the uplift of human iry; it charitable to a fault; seems to detest anything immoral; is recorded as one of the finest Christians end is much esteemed. We hare been mcr ried more than txrmty years and fc has been devotion itself to me. Takes me with him to most places he goes and trhm he it eirey ttntri each day telling ftote lonely is trithont me and ho 10 anxious he is to get back. But he has had tnnny affair tctth women. Recently ti'hen he was awav and writing me the letters he had another vomin with hm What do you.

think of htm? Distresses Wire. ANSWER The Bible calls a man like that a "white sepukhre" and I don't think you can improve on tha description. Breakfast Stewed Apricots Cereal with Cream Lamb Kidneys with Bacon Popovcrs Marmalade Coffee Dinner Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives Crackers Roast Veal Bread Dressing Brown Gravy Pan Roasted Potatoes String Beans Corn Stuffed Pepper Salad Baked Apple Dumpling Wine Sauce or Butter Sugar and Cream Coffee Supper Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Tomato Jelly Salad Cookies Coffee Tea Hot Chocolate smooth in texture and filled with bubbles. Have ready your popover pans, well greased and hot; fill about two-thirds full the batter and bake in a hot oven, reducing the heat after 30 min utes and cooking about 15 minutes If you use a thermometer, start the popovers at 450 degrees and reduce to 350 degrees. The secret of good popovers lies in the beating and in the cooking to be good they must be thoroughly done.

If taken from the oven too soon they will fall Ovsler Cocktail TAKE cup of tomato catsup, tablcspoonful of freshly grated horse radish. 1 teaspoonful of Worcester shire sauce, 6 drops of tabasco sauce, scant teaspoonful of salt or to taste and 2 to 3 tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir together well and chill thor oughly before pouring over the oys ters. Six oysters to a cocktail, if medium in size, is, the usual allowance. Finked Apple Dumpling HAVE on hand 8 tart cooking apples, core and pare them.

Now take 1 quart of flour, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 2 tcaspoonfuls of baking powder, 2 tablespoonfuls of lard and enough sweet milk or water to mix the consistency of pie crust. Sift the flour with the salt and gas tank, wrm wateri tM AND NOO SOT A. Tue -STROM THE WORLD TWAT WUL. I TWO men I know constantly debate whether women dress to impress other women or to allure men! One argues that wives certainly grow slack in their personal grooming after a couple of years of married life. Once she gets her man she loses interest! The other argues that no woman would wear the current stylish hats she was trying to attract the attention or admiration of men for men think the hats are crazy! Therefore, she must dress to impress other women.

It truly doesn't make any difference why women dress up as long as they do now and then. Some women I know vie with their female friends in wearing the most expensive, the most glamorous of clothes. Other women I know wear soft felt brimmed hats because they feel "men like those sports hats." So I think the feminine motive for wearing finery is evenly divided. THE only fault I find Is that the majority of women do not primp up often enough. A woman should not let one week pass without getting in her best bib and tucker, after a thor ough body grooming, and going out to some minor or major festivity Getting out in the company of other men and women inspires good grooming and also serves to reward us for the time we spend keeping attractive.

If a woman never goes out she has little incentive for keeping lovely looking unless she gets a personal satisfaction Irom simply preserving good looks. Oive a woman a handsome new evening bag or long white gloves or new hat and she immediately begins to plan where she can go to show of! her new possession! That is if she is not too discouraged from the trials and tribulations of life. Then she needs a week's holiday instead of a new bonnet! Or she needs both! PRETTY clothes and other ornaments were meant to be enjoyed not only by those who wear them but by those who see them. That is why women adorn themselves and men, too. We are beasts of habit, and it would be too easy to eat and sleep and work in a deadly routine if the old social game was not being played.

Our minds would grow dull, we would grow introverted and progression would cease. Social life is necessary to us. It was created by men for inspiration. Let's keep it going. ID LIKE to tirge every woman to be daringly gay every once in a while.

No Chance He Left Behind Him baking powder, cut in the lard until well mixed, then add the milk, using your knife for the mixing. Dump onto your floured board, roll thin and cut in large enough squares to cover the apples. Put an apple in the center of each square, draw the crust over it, letting it meet under the apple. desired sugar and seasoning may be put in the center of each apple, but it js not necessary. Put the dumplings in a greased pan, dot with bits of butter and run into hot oven, after 20 minutes reduce the heat slightly.

If they seem to be browning too quickly, baste lightly with a little melted butter and water- sweetened if desired. Cook from 40 to 50 minutes, depending upon the apple. If sauce is to be used, try this: Wine Satire TAKE 1 cup of sugar, 1 rounded tablespoonful of butter, 1 egg, the juice of 1 lemon, half the grated rind. a little nutmeg if desired, 'a cup of boiling water and 1 wineglass of sherry. Cream the butter and sugar, add the well-beaten egg, the lemon juke and rind, the nutmeg, beating all well together.

Then stir in the boiling water, adding it rather slowly and stirring vigorously all the time. Put into a double boiler and bring to the boil, but do not let really boil, and continue to stir all the time. Add the sherry just before you take it from the fire. MOPSYT yi By GLADYS By Sol Hess By Harold Gray TOM lb SO LAZY.foH,HE COUID'VE WHAT WOULD HE SOLD HAND-. HAVE DONE IN VNKERCHIEFS.A THE OAY5 WHCM MEN WORKED DVJ VV THE SWCAT OF ZI Vr tmis company HI 'uwNuBTUiue.

vnti 111 IM GtVHMG urwJ LT)hJ3 VNOU first rDLrma im i VX YESlB, AMD VOL) OUW HAVE if evepv-MI CTTXy rO-x Ssv tcup V'r r1-! A VOULP) 1 LAST DUts1feS 3U Uiwot I ATpoonurT stocks cam stav in it: rudy A3 PAR AS AXTY I CHANCE I tT.Vi- Tr ri liNV I KlEBB tS SETTING MAT). AKJT) I as far as amy 1 'X II VSrt-lPKl TUAT UADOPNS UF KJPPTl DQebss owe MAM SALES CAMPAIGN TO IKfTROOUCE PILLS IS OKI r- i to pill The. DROP ONE TANKFU- OF EST POWER FUEU PUJL IN TWCE OU TWtCt. tOL twice TURH.E BUCKS A BO ME. LOOKING A JOB ANYTHING.

I rfj LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE RATHER A NO-HARPE. LATER, HE BURST LOOKING AS IF A GHOST FOR SUR.E- JOHN WHYNOT -J SUDDEN. IS NT- FAST ENOUGH FOR HIS EXIT- HE WAS OUST STARTING OUT TO PREFER THOSE CHARGES SUDDEN. VJASKT I SCARP AND IT. JUDGE HARPES) TITLEMAN IS RETIRING? S-POSE NO MORE-SCARP YOU AND SCARF HAS DECIDED APTER HIM.

CLEANED OUT DRAWER IN THE SAFE. DtDKT CALL HIS HOUSE OR SAY TITtEMAN? fM GLAD TO GIVE NOT AS A PAY-OFF FOR WHAT I TOLD YOU BIT I NEED A CONNECTION- AGAINST YOU WHEN IN WALKED TVJO COPS FROM THE D. AS TO US. TORE. OUT IN A TOU A OFFICE AND WILL CONTINUE I TO QUIT TRYING tL F14? I AND UVt? OPP I CAN EARN MY WAY.

I THINK. IF YOU'LL FOR THE FLYING. FIELD OFF FOR 7 TAKE ME ON- SOUTH AMERICA- HM-M M-5 ft mt a i i it 1-20-40 yS i -j 0.