Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 15

FEATURES. New Materials and Embroidery BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. ITTLE CTORIES IJG BE%TI\PTE V¥ 7Ffors Is a mew fabrio called white |By rearon of white holding the atten-| The Little Wood Mouse Sees grain of powder, according to our translation. It is soft in its color writh somewhat of the roughness and sanom LOOSE TOPCOAT MADE OF THE NEW MATERIAL IN FRANCE CALLED “WHITE GRAIN OF POW- DER.” IT_ IS TRIMMED WITH DPARK BLUE CREPE EMBROID- ERED IN SILVER D STEEL BEADS. dullness of powder. It never shines #6F glitters. It may be a first cousin to- Kasha, but the color is alluring. tion of dressmakers this summer, this fabric has been quickly accepted fory suits and topcoats. True, thero im a large mass ¢ women who do not realize that the topcoat is still im existence because of the overwhekming popularity pf capes; but there are other segmemntis of the public which prefer the can- venience of the coat with pockets to tke cape thatl pulls like a sail every wind. ; ;) Capes are artiltic, they are decora- tive, but every. woman knows that they are not entirely comfortable in their new shape. When it was the fashion to wmp a cape around. the body and hold, it with the hands or arms, there was some comfort in it even though It kept the hands' ha nessed; they were not free for bun dles, and the American insists upon holding purse and packages with her fingers, not dirapery. The loose Myving cape which suc- ceeded the tightly wrapped one left the hands free, but it blew in many directions and was not always as convenient as represented. It is still the wrap of the hour, however, for those who wish to run with' the crowd. Its popularity has not ousted the topcoat for yay occasions. Curlously enough, the cape becomes a garment for service more frequently than the long coat. The latter is kept for occasions, it is built of fine fabrics. decorated with embroidery and bead- ing and made of fine white fabrics that this season puts forth for all manner of garments. The sketch sgho a ocoat of this white powder fabric with deep Fem and half sleeves of dark blue crepe de chine. In autumn, we will wear coats with fur bands in the same manner. Above the shoulders are gay little designs of the crepe em- broidery in silver and steel beads. The coat is part of a costume, for the frock is of white powder cloth also and has cnough dark blue at the waist line to show that it belongs to the overgarment. It is the belief of some who stand the dressmaking business that hamental topcoats will take the place of capes entirely in the ecarly tumn. The French dressmakers |are showing evidence of this. There Is a feeling that the latter garment has lasted long enough. It does not always satisfy the American woman with her varying climate and her necessity for protection in winter months. The fur coat had no diminu- {tion of prestige last year, but the cloth coat did, and the early season may persuade women to look upon the topcoat as something they need. something that will serve when a cape will not. i PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. Is Todine 2 Remedy for Goiter? Two thousand years ago the Greek «physicians prescribed sponge charcoal with some success in the treatment of goiter. In other words, an iodine tréatment has been used empirically long before the relation of iodine in foot with the function of thyroid gland was known Regions where goiter 'is endemic ‘are wusyally free from exophghalmic type of goiter, in which iodine %oes harm. In} ese goiter regions, for instance in ts of Switzerland and in cer great lakes regions in America, people seldom ecat sea i Sea food cofitains iodine in a rea form; the idodine of com thined from seaweed Sea fish is good fo- people who have simple. goiter. It is perhaps harmful for - people who have exophthalmic golfer. It is neither good nor bad for peopie who have cystic goiter. Just why iodine metabolism is de- fective in cernin young women in goiter regions we do not know. Nor, in. fact, do we know that the benefit obemined from sea food is whoily due nient of fodine. It may pos- * sea food, used in piace of improves i he intestinal 1 xication which some s assign as the underlying cause ple goiter. Through intestinal entisepsis seems to bring about recov- ery in a fair share of the cases of simple goiter. Prolonged rest in bed in the open %, precisely as for pulmonary tuber- bss, is still the most effect ment for Basedow's disease—exoph- thalmic golter. Surgery the second choice. when the open-air rest cure fails. There is ome feature of the-operation for goiter which has not heen sufficiently emphasized, namel. {hat, while operation is usually safer them procrastination when the patient's remains ondition is changing from bad to worse, it cannot and does not cure. Operation merely places the patient in the way of obtaining ultimate cmre through_prolonged rest in bed in ‘the open ai) Surgery is frequently a necessity,' a_life-saving resort in bad cases of exophthalmic goiter, but not a treatment to be sought without first having employed the open-air rest cure for a reasonable length of time. For the large, long-standing cvstic ! zoiter nothing else than surgery offers much chance of complete cure. For the | simple goiter surgery should be rarely, if ever, employed: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Patn in the Back. BE 1 suffer considerably with duil pain in the small of the back.—F. L. Answer—If vou assume that pain in small of the back is a symptom of dney trouble you are sadly misin- formed. Pain in that situation is very rarely felt by persons who really have kidney trouble. Pain in the back. like pain in the head, is most frequently reflex in origin, and in order to obtain relief you should undergo a thorough examination by a physician. It would be unwarranted extravagance on your part to experiment blindly with such a symptom. Killing Flies in the House. Can you suggest any agent which will poison flies in the house without being dan_[‘:_eroua to children or pets?>—Mrs. D. Answer—Careful tests and experiments carried out by experts in the United States public health service at Wash- ington proved that a solution of salicy- late of soda in water (1 per cent—ap- proximately five grains to an ounce) sweetened with sugar and allowed to stand in an open vessel where the flies can eat it, is safe and superior to most poisonous 'fly killers. (Copsright, National Newspaper Servica.) EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING BY LAURA KIRKMAN. : $alsify, Parsnips and Spinach. - Are you familiar ‘with the following ways of serving salsify, persnips and spinach? If not, T suggest that vou try the following dinner menus: e Liver, with Grayy Boiled Potatoes Salsify en Casserole Tomato Salad Coftee Prune Whip Salsity en Casserole.—(Salsity is esmmonly known as the “vegetable dyster.” owing to its flavor, which efopely approximates that of the oyster. It is related to the lettuce &ln ly, although the only edible por- on is the long tapering root. It is becoming more of a favorite each yegr in the home garden). Wash and e 2 generous, bundle of salsify, Trim off the ends so as not to have 1t T60 long, and put it into cold water to which you have added a little vine- Now drain and place the veg- le In_a pot of boiling, salted , to_boll for about an hour—till mder. Drain once more and put it into a frying pan in which four slices of bacon,: cut into small pleces, are f&ying over a het fire. Blend to- er three tablespoons of butter and four tablespoons of flour in a small saucepan, on the ramge, and add to this saucepan two <ups of balling water, salt and pepper to suit taste, and bring to a brisk bofl. Then pour boiling liquid into the frying pan, r the salsify, and let all simmer together for thirty minutes. Serve very hot. 31s Cold, Sliced Roast Bee! 3 Mashed Potatoes Baked Parsnips Spinach Salad Coftee Raisin’ Tarts : ed Parsnips.—Wash.and peel six parsnips and _cut them _into s lengthwise. Cover them with o g, salted water and let simmer for one hour, or until very tender. ! mer 2. THen drain snd place in & greased casserole or baking dish. In a small on the range blend four jpoons of butter and four table- spooms of flour; add a cup and ‘ ‘3‘“ boiling water and let boil for . folir minutes. stirring constantly, season with one teaspoon of:salt ‘a dash of pepper and strain this over the cooked parsnips .n g dish. Cover all with bread s, sprinkl oW ] a . e¥gmbs, and bake 8bout twenty minutes (or un gheese has melted and the crum! finely chapped on top of the ht layer of .more a moderate oven |one til [cupful of flour, mixed with one tea- ba ful of bakin, & French dressing and mix into it diced hard-boiled eggs (using one egg to one cup of spinach). Then press the mixture into small china cups, or molds, to harden. Just befare serv- ing, turn out each little mold onto individual salad plates which are covered with lettuce leaves, and cover each green mound with boiled mayonnaise salad dressing. (If you have not the recipe for this dressing. send me a: stamped, self-addressed envelope for my full-page sheet en- titled “Eight Good Salad Dressings®). Things You’ll Like A scarf evening gown is delightful for late summer affairs. Fashion the gown after the modish, long line ef- ‘| fect. Have & long, straight plece of fancy chiffon or georgette picoted all around. Join the center of one long side to the center front of the frock. Cover the joining with a large or- ftament. ‘The scarf can then be draped in any way that suits the whim of the wearer. ' A scarf evening frock will be of great comfort on a 21 cool evening, for you can throw the mcarf about you to ward off cool breezes after a dance. FLORA. Strawberry Fritters. Crush and put through a colander' some fresh strawberries to make one: cup of pulp. Add three beaten eggs. teaspoonful of sugar and one 4 the a Handsome Stranger. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Good Tooks, alas, ofttimes deceive. Who trusts them may have cause to grieve. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. The venturesome little Wood Mouse who had run away from home to see the Great World, and who Buster Bear had so nearly caught, thought himself very smart in getting away from Buster Bear. Really he wasn't smart at all. The truth is Buster had found ants, of which he is very fond, and at once gave up chasing that little Mouse. The. further he got from the scene WAS SO IN’;[EH.ESTED IN SAT PER- WENT RIGHT PAST. of his dreadful fright the more the little Mouse thought about his own smartness. What a splendid tale it would be to tell when he should reach i home amain! How smart his sister |and little brother would think him { Already he had begun to forget the {terrible fear he had felt. It is that way with little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. New of course that little Mouse should have wasted no time on such thoughts as these. He should have given his whole attantion to watch- ing out for new dangers. But he had not vet learned the losson that the life of a Wood Mouse depends on \atchtulness every second of the time when he is moving about. So it was just good fortune and nothing more that kept that little Mouse from running headlong into the clutches of a handsome stranger in red. The little Mouse had stopped un- /der an overhanging fern to rest a foew minutes. As he sat there he heard light footsteps coming from the direction in which he himself been going when he stopped to rest. He pecped out from unier the fern. Trotting along between the trees was another glant only this glant was small compared w : d chased him so. This smaller glant was very handsome. He wore a red coat of beautiful, soft, long fur. He wore a white waistcoat, his legs and feet Were black, his ears were black and so was his nose, and he carried a wonderful tail. = The little Mouse simply stared at that tajl. You know his own tail is very slim and thin. The tail of this stranger was a won- derful red plume, black toward the end and with the very up white. The little Mouse had never dreamed that there could be such a tail. He quite forgot where he was and every- thing else in admiration of that handsome stranger and his wonder- ful tail. i_Of course you know who it was. {1t was Reddy Fox. Yes, sir. it was Reddy Fox. The reason the little Mouse didn't know who It was, was because this was the first time he had ever seen a Fox. At first the | little Mouse wasn't afraid. He was too curious to be afraid. Fortunately he didn’t move. He was 5o interested in staring that he sat perfectly still, and Reddy Fox went right past. Then the little Mouse turned to watch him, and in doing this he made the teeni- est, weeniest ni e Instantly that handsome stranger froze. That means that he stood per- tectly still In just the position he was in when he caught that teeny. weeny sound. One forefoot was lifted, but he dldn’'t put it to the ground. His sharp ears were cocked forward. He was listening to try to catch that teeny, weeny sound again. For a long minute he stood without a mo- tion. Then he turned his head and began to test the air with his sharp nose. In a moment he turned and began to come back, running, from side to side with his nose to the ground. It was then that the little Mouse understood that here was an- other enemy. Should he run or siiculd he sit still? (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) THistory of Dour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. TYLER. VARIATION—Tiighman. RACIAL ORIGIN—Angio-Saxon. SOURCE—AN occupation. Tyler is another of those old Anglo- Saxon surnames which antedates the system of French nomenclature which Normans laid over England in the several centuries following the conques At first glance you would be apt to consider it a shortened form of Taylor, but it is not. Its spelling oniy is misleading. The pronouncia- tion," even today, reveals the occupa- tion from which it sprang. A tller, of course, would be a ma: who makes tiles or who lays tiles. And what use did the medieval Eng- lish, and even more rough-and-ready axons before them, have for Angl tiles? They used them for roofing their houses, mot for making beautiful floors. The tilers of medieval Eng- land were more often sturdy work- men than skilled artists or artisans, and with the carpenters and the i smiths, they formed the backbone of | that olde-'(ln:blllly on earth, the nobility of lapor. The surname first appears with the spelling, weird to our modern eves, of Tyghelere, the ending being a con- of the old Anglo-Saxon meaning Tilghman, of course, is simply another form of the name, retaining somewhat more of the original’ spelling, and meaning exactly the same thing. Later sucl Norman for! Tugler,” “le Tuler” and “le Tewler” appeared, but none of these appears to have had the staying qualities of the Anglo- Saxon form, for they are rarely, if ever, found today, while Tylers and Tilghmans may be found in any sec- ition of England or the United States you choose to look for them. Sl Prices realised on Swift & Company carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for ‘week ending Saturday, July 1, on sl ents sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents to 1600 cents Dex poutd and averaged 14.36 cents per pound. —Advertisement. Scalloped Eggplant. Pare an eggplant and cut it in two- thirds-inch cubes. , Cook in & small quantity of bolling water until soft, then drain. Cook two tablespoon- fuls of butter with one-half an onion, finely cl , until yellow, then add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley and eggplant. Turn into a ‘butterea baking: dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. To Pickle Caulifiower. Take some very Wwhil caulifiowers in bunches, h | ple were prepared for marriage The Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” B By Lucille Checks, Please! AGSY Lindsay, Calrn terrier, #at In the midst of the lower level of the Grand Central station and lifted his shaggy little head heavenward and howled. Dicky Lindsay, not quite aetat three, sat down upon an anclent suit case belonging to his father and howled because Ragsy was howling. And Ricky Lindsay, of exactly the same age, sat down upon her mother's smart suit case and buried her face in her mother's skirts and howled be- cause her brother was howling. And Merrlam Lindsay, who didn’t look old enough to be anybody’ mother, and who looked highly orna- mental in spite of the fact that her smart hat was tilted at the wrong angle, and her bronze curls too much towsled, and her small self very much tangled up In a new, stiff dog leash, looked wearily about her and devout- ly wished that she. too, could sit down on the luggage and howl even louder than the dog and the bables. She kept her brown eyes focussed on the information booth. That much of John's telephone message she thought she had understood. He had told her to walit. And they had been waiting exactly twenty-five minutes, which was a very long time for such restless bodies as Ragsy and Ricky and Dicky and Merry to wait. Susan Sue. who had accompanied them into town, had at last discovered that there were two information bureaus in the Grand Central station, and wa: disappearing up the stairway toward the “upper level's information bu. reau. She came back presently with a ha- ragsed-looking young man at her heels. “But I sald at the clock,” he bega: peremptorily. “Oh, dear, 1 didn’t hear any ‘part about a clock and this certainly says information bureau,” Merriam pro- tested. “And what under the shinin ens did you bring this dog for stooped to slap Ragsy into 1 heav- John ilence. Ricky stopped her wailing lon to explain. “And he jus’ jdoesn’t like the suberway: nd we were all losted in suberways. “Oh, we walked miles and miles and miles in subways!" Merriam put her hand on John's arm. “We followed black lines and green lines, and we got in shuttle trains and cattle runs, and w - In spite of himselt John began to grin at the saga of their woes. .. “Don’t you laugh!" cried Merriam. ‘or we'll turn right around and go back home with Susan Sue, we will! It seems just vears and years since we left the Pumpkin Shell. and if we've had all this frouble just getting from Cold Spring Harbor to here——' “There. there,” John comforted her, the worst of your troubles are over it's only because I couldn’t get to the house to get us started right. You just wait— She grasped the lapels of his coat firmly. “Don’t you leave us agai “But I'll have to if we're going to take this beast with us, I'll have to find the baggagemaster and check him. And it's less than twenty min- utes of train time—so don't hold onto me Merry, don’'t! Ricky, let go on my leg. and Dicky. let go of that dog leash! Susan, you stay here until I get back, but get a couple of porters.” He came back to find not a “couple of porters.” but five laughing young men in smart traveling togs, totally —_— ‘ LISTEN, WORLD! Jack and Jean have come to hate each other with a grinding strain that's shortly going to strip the matrimonial gears unless a miracle happens. And it has come about in the most unexpected way. They were all ready for the expected reasons for hating and well schooled in how to meet them. But this thing crept upon them unawares—and their bitterness is all the more deadly. Jack and Jean Iinvested in a twentleth century model marriage three years ago. No mid-Victorian BY ELSIE ROBINSON. romanticism for them! They knew all about psychology or just enough to think they knew it all. Jack was certain that women were infinitely complex, subtle, mysterious, baffing, sensitive organisms who needed to be trotted to the theater and showered with orchids, with much the same mechanical precision as_you use in winding & clock. Jean wi prepared to be the great inspiratio: life force In a tired business m: business with him and fil but firmly invest his money. ‘were both on guard against the great tragedy of modern marriage—the ever-prowling vamp ‘This_ latter doctrine they lifted wholesalé from the movies. So surely, if ever would discuss all angle: tly ¥ Then Jean became Mrs. Jack—and now, after three years, they hate each other like poison and are on the verge of divorée. For the thing hasn't worked per schedule. All the things they expected didn’t happen—and the things they had not foreseen covered the whole ‘horizon. Jean's religious instruction had specificly promised that marriage would work miracles. In some oc- cult way two would become one. But she i{s married—married with the most lofty motives and consecrated ideals —and two haven’t become one. They have remained two. Nor have there been any melodramatic invaders to comba Never a vamp, male or fe- male, has appeared. There have been other surprises. No one told Jack that it's infinitely more important for a husband to pick up his thes from the bathroom floor and keep " his cigarette stubs out of his coffee cup than it to provide orchids. No one told n that a tired business man doesn’t want to be inspired at 7 p.am., but merely wants to be:allowed to put his feet on the table and left alone. X Every.one preparsd them for mir- acles and melodrama, but 1o one pre- pared them for rulufl; ‘That's why their marriage is falling to pleces— and why the jority of marriages fall to pieces. n the church and soclety. stop talking so much . about two souls, belng made one, and begih to tell us how one purse can be made two, and to preach Us didn’t bring him, he jus’ came.” | Van Slyke. surrounded by porters bearing elabo- rate fishing tackle. -And the porters and the young men and the fishing tackle were parked three feet deep about a laughing, sparkling-eyed lit- tl woes had vanished p at the young men. ohnsy,” she hailed him gayly. isn't this the most fun?’ She began introducing him. ‘You don’t knew o them, but theg are the nicest folk! Thi; h town where your family live, and h taking these men up there, and he says why don’t we leave the bables with your family and go fishing with them. and don’t vou think that would wonderful, and—" “Steady! Jonn stopped the flow of her conversation, “or we'll all mis: our trains—there, now,” he pried the twins loose from stanch old Susan Sue, who wasn't going with them. In ia mad chase down the runway the five young men and all the porters and the twins and John and Merriam e a run for their cars. ut where, oh where is Ragsy?’ cry rose above the roar t h John comforted her. 's check! He's riding right in this same train only in another car—same as all those young men are in the next car— Merry! Merry!” he added ruefully, “can’t we ever go anywhere that you don’t dig up a bachelor contingent?” Snuggled back in her chair with Dicky in her lap, Merriam looked up im with dancing eyes. ou can’'t blame me because they happened to be going, but isn't it the mostest fun that they are, and aren't they perfect dears to ask us? I sim- ply adore trout fishing. Dad and I used to go every spring, and Kirk says his sister's hip boots and all ar. here, and he can fit us out and ——' “But Merriam,” he protested. “we aren’'t going on anybody's party; we are going for a week’ it to my family, a thing I've been weeks saving up the money for, and a thing I've wanted to do for years, and a thing that took me days to get you to agree to—" “But an awfully pokey thing to jdo” she pouted. _“Besides, we can go_to your family's and stay for a day and leave the youngsters with your mother and your sisters and your dad and have a perfectly won- derful time all the rest of the week. Just providential, I call it!” " ‘The bachelors descended en masse, the next two hours were a muddle of { obstreperous twins, disgruntled young {husband, a bubbling, sprightly Mer- | riam, ending In an almo: 1 limax when Albany was reached and t was discovered that Ricky had lcst IRI‘I)' baggage check. For the ten minutes on the Albany platform, the i five bachelors and the four Lindsay: jraced up and down the place trying i to inveigle the baggage men into let- i ting_them comfort the yelping Rag- {8y, who was marooned next to an- other dog, crated, whom he cordially 1hated. And, of course, Ricky and Dicky both wept when the conduct- ors began crying “Bo-ar-a-rd!" | _ “Quite all right,” joked one of the young, men. “What say, Mistress Merry, let's check your twins with | the dog, eh?" i el sang Merry Gayly. think you almost would,’ groaned. all ride in a check wif wailed Ricky, who liked the John ut nothing in the world could hold you in_check,” growled John as inhe swung Merry aboard, 2n experienced baggage man! Cucumber Delicacies. Cucumbers are one of the most satistying of all summer vegetables if you know how to serve them in many ways. They are always avallable, they keep well on foe for several days if necessary, and they are inexpensive. They are probably as digestive as much of the food we eat. When they are eaten cooked they disagree with almost no one; when they are eaten raw they should be fresh and should stand sliced in ice for several hours before they are sent to the table. The dressing used on [ them should be put on just' before | they are served. A mlad_ which is noted for its tempting flavor rather than for its digestibility is made of raw cucum- bers, celery and walnut ‘To make it select firm, even, small cucumbers and scoop out the inside through a lengthwise slice taken from one side. Mix the pulp scooped out with salt, anl let it stand for an hour. Then drain it and chop it and add it to chopped cabbage, celery and walnut meats. Dress it with oil and vin r and return it to_the cucumber shells. cu with oil and vinegar, are the proj side dish to serve with brofleq fieh. New potatoes, boiled and sprinkled with melted butter and finely chopped parsley, or creamed potatoes are usually served with boiled or fried fish. Maitre d'hotel butter or quar- tered lemon is served with broiled flsh. Pickles are also served with Cucumber farcl s a delicacy to serve with fowls, sweetbroads o stewed or brolled meat. To prepare ;::: dish Sut cut two largs cucumbers o-Inch len; table butter or & Wnife. Saoop ouc os part and peel off the Parboil the shells for ten miniiee. plunge them into cold water, and drain them on a napkin. ' Prepare a forcemeat of chopped chickens. Cover the bottom of a dripping pan with thin layers of bacon and put the cu- cumbers, fllled with the forcemeat, on the bacon. Strew some parsley Syer them and put a fow slices of onlon in oihe Pan. Molsten it with Shiok and simmer for an PAragus, scra) tthmm o pe the stem: cut the ends so as to have them ali the same length, put them in a bowl of cold water, wash them carefully and quickly, and tie them In smail bundls ing care that the heads are all of equal size. Put the aspara- gus tips into bolling salted water suf- ficient to cover them in a saucepan large-enough to hold well, ana cook for twenty minutes. Care must be taken not to break the heads. Grease a vegetable dish, place on it a layer of asparagus, sprinkle with gratea cheese, then add some more aspara- gus, and then more cheese. Coninu in this way until the asparagus is all used up. Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, cook it until it is a nut brown in color, pour this over the asparagus heads and serve ver hot. _— Take one and one-half pounds of marshmallows, several slices of pine. apple chunks and one pound of pecan meats. Cut each marshmallow . into quarters with scissors and cut the pineapple into cubes. Mix with dress- ing and let stand for several hours.' wfien ready to serve, add the chopped pecan m ‘White grapes cut halves and seeded ma: if liked. Dressin, in y also be used for the salad; Take ane teaspoontul of salt, one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of dry mus- tard, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of melted butter, six yolks and five tablespoonfuls of ; mix thoroughly the dry the. butter, the principles of | vi common sense . 8coop out the | Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. An Attractive Pull for the Eleotric Light. Have you ever seen a person at- tempt to light the electric bulb under the large silk shade of a table or bridge lamp, grope fumblingly around for the switch and finally have to bend down and peer under the shade to locate i{t? Do the lamps in your home work like this? Then here's a pretty convenience that will apply to every electric fixture in the house, from cellar to guestroom. The black rubber thumb key on the socket has already given way in most cases tofthe brass chain switch, but even this disappears beneath the deep shade which our lamps nowadays. you will fasten to the end of this chain a colorful cord, with a tassel of | wize FEVES metl ORIGINAL n appiying for . _Use COPLSS. ADVER’ LT 3 3 direc liberal commissicn, Address’ Box 240-P, Btar olce. WANTED—HELP FEMALE—Continued. ‘WOMAN—Permanent tion fc woma. on_our sales force can win ‘Tapid pro motlon to manager's position; wiso position for two part.time workers. L. B. Bteel Serv- ice ._of New York, 718 Bond bl rienced: fur- Address Box B0Y, age 12 to 17, who wishes to pay Bis way throigh scheol and wiile holding good Powition. " Address Box 150-M, Star office. - 4% BOY L to les to repsiring: Dot et be’ afraid of hard. dirty work w54 long_ bours: give references. Address Box 15n Star onfe. 4 CHAUFFEURS, 15, tolored, to work evenings. £00d _pay. 1139 1t COUNTER MAN, short order mk“m—_fi' ve. n.w. DBSERVING BOY offered summer return for light servicen. Address Star_office. DISHWASHER wanted. Steady position. 425 12th n.w. i3 TCTAN, experienced In old and bew iouse wiring. Phone M. 7103, Wednesday, 8§ BLECTRICIAN, experienced in” ol Rouse wiriag, “Phobe. M. 7108, W 2m, - HBAD for marking and assortiog department of a large steam laundry; must be expe- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, expe fel and experience. = in camp Box 1641 ld and new Vednesday, 8 orns many of e AT 1f, however, ! ;l:‘lu:fl state experience and referen Box 231-P, Star office. HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—sation- Gemand for men; departments. a contrasting color, both colors har- | hotels, clubs. apartment Beld; ' fine living, quick gl |1 P71 \N\ 1 e A\ il ;I 9 . ‘L i bl ; Bl monizing with the shade, you will find you have not only the comfort of a quickly lighted lamp, but a deco- rative addition to the lamp ftself. ‘The lamp in the sketch is a bridge lamp covered with a shade made of rose-colored silk over which apricot chiffon has been drawn. The pulls, one to each of the two bulbs, are of rose cord with tassels of the same | fer men who bave not shade. Another attractive combina- tion is a shade of old gold or orange, with pulls of turquoise blue, and still_another is a shade of mellow parchment, with a cord of dull gold, attached to which is a round or pear. aped gold ball. For Japanese shades by all means use the beaded cords and decorated tassels seen in such lovely profusion in the oriental shops. They are attractive, in fact, for almost any shade. These pulls can be attached to any lamp, even the one behind a_smail oval shade on a wajl sconce. Simply cut off all but a few links of the brass chain and fasten the colored cord to the lowest link. They are excellent for bathrooms, halls, store- rooms, cellars and attics, as well as for the living rooms of the house. The Housewife’s 1f you have some black lace which you would like to use but which you find looks dirty or dusty. restore it as follows: Sponge it with green tea. ‘Wind it around a bottle to dry. Keep the lace away from the fire, as heat makes it look rusty. When entirely dry, remove the lace and it is ready {to be used. THE HOUSEWIFE. With Lingerie Neckwear. This seems to be a season of lin- gerie neckwear. At least, it is now Quite possible always to have a Tingerie collar between the neck and the frock. And at the same time to look smart. This is a condition some women, have been hoping for for & long time. Paris started the vogue. And Amer- ca: cept it with more than thelr usual enthusiasm for a new dictate of Paris. For, as a nation, we have always liked the w: able collar, Crisp and cool and fresh, next our #kin. To be &ure, we took to the collarless frock, because we always take to the fashion, eventually. Whatever it may be, that Paris Jaunches. But it was a long time be- fore most of us could bring ourselves | to feel comfortable without some sort of light, washable collar between our Skins and the world. So do wa go back to the washable collar with—well, almost with grati- fude. We welcome it with open arms, nd are ready to invest much of our Gress sllowance in this dainty ac- cessory. Batiste, net, organdl ette, crepe de linen, georg- nd_various cot- aterials are all used in neck- L'orlflr—“—nol to forget a sort of eponge, a heavier, Tough-sur 'aced material Which Paris is sponsoring. ‘SBome of the neckwear 1s elaborately embrodered, some shows an edging ncienn ace. o e Some. fancinating collars made of two_sections that join at the shoulders. bateau neckline, tron; whlchhweu:re away In our frocks, but they :::,"n:everlneleu. most attractive. They are called bertha coll and, perhaps the line they emphasize is more the Victorian off-the-shoulder e than the newer bateau. ¢ is quite usual for cuffs, of the deep mousquetaire style particularly, to go with the new collars. The cuffs are. of course, treated like the collars, trimmed with' embroidery, lace or lat- tice work. —_— Special Deviled Crabs. ne pound of crab meat into pE:::kw‘l’m & Jork, add half a cup of cracker crumbs, a little salt and red pepper, the yolks of two hard-cooked e{'l rubbed through & sieve, two ta- blespoonfuls .of melted butter, one tablespoonful of meat sauce, two ta- blespoonfuls of tomato catsup, two tablespoonfuls of salad dressing, the Julce of & 8 ymall lemon, tWo TawWw egg& olis and the whites of the raw eggs beaten stiM; i . Fill the crab shel with the m{xtnra and sprinkle th with crum tops bs. Bake in a moder- ate oven for twenty minutes, Serve with slices of lemon. — Puffball Doughnuts. ther three eggs, one cup of n‘g‘wgg' Dint of milk, Tea- hal! ;'tnl ‘of sslt, one teaspoonful of ia, two heaping tea- o o e e PR S ol oA t #? kettle of emok- \1iny our, and more flour batter l Of course, these mark the |/ red. per month snd Housekeeper. r- and B sts. on” for reliable ma Call_between 1 for Mr. Schooler. v wanted for pressing and alterin . colo Apply to . 11th i ,_experienced, for, billiard room 12 pm. Scinlon’s. 9th and | perienced. Apply to W. ats._n.e. 7 i MAN, colored, | from 6:30 to MECHANIC—Auto; exi . Grifith, Ist and e MEN—Permanent positions on our sales force for two men who want a real future and are honest and truthful: our expansion is creating ow Forke ¥ rapid promotion to mana Steel Bervice Corp. of 8 Bonri! MEN—Learn o operate all mew standard typewriters; practice $2 per mouth. darpers Stenographie Bchool, 1727 F mana; who are sincere in their desire to get out of ¢ 88 of floaters and build a lifetime con- nection which offers an o} ity for im- mediate success with a permanent future. Call Main 5454 for interview. MEN—Become a first-ciass draffsman in3 fo® months through special individual instruction in your spare time, day or might. Get full particulars. Columbis School of Drafting, 14th_and T sts. n.w. - ldg. - YOUNG lady to clerk in cleaning and dyeins establishment store. One with experience iu e TS el [d GOOD SALARY PAID WHILE LEARNING TELEPHONE OPERATING. STEADY WORK RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W., THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. PRESS OPERATOR, experi- enced. Apply Palace Laundry, 729 oth st. n.wt. KNITTING TEACHER. Experienced woman to take charge of classes of instruction in knitting and crocheting in large department store, for two weeks ; good pay ; pleasant work. State experience. Address Box |156-R, Star office. E AND FEMALE. 'Y selling Incom: tection: w W and furnish Fou everything vou need: men and women make 320 monthly from the acart: more as renewal com missions grow. Massachusetts Bonding Tnsarance ‘Company. Capital $1.500.000° A: dent and Health Depertment, MEN AND WOMEN quickly lesrn real esta: busineas; recelve pay While learning: nesd no¢ interfere with pi it employment: some mak Tstey. % b Witam P Mstirn o5 ursday, & pom. m F. Mat 611_Bond bldg. o AKE MO teach you ho SPECIAL civil service class for statistics exam. Aug. 9 begion this week in prep Tor this €xam.: sten. ard type. exam. July 11 and Tuition, 3. The Civll Service Pre. Aug. 8. paratory School, s.e. corner 12t * paratory, T 12k a0d ¥ ate DOMESTIC—W HITE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK— White Apply 458 ce nw. settled white woman. Ad woman & drexs_Box 163-R, Siar of OYSTERMAN wanted—One who can open clams and wait on counter; steady position. . PANTRY MAN ed—One who can rea checks and make salads. 425 12th st. n.w. ted in_our office torneys experienced in preparation and ament ment work, ~Appi phone for Jn- ly by lettar or terview. Munn & Co., 625 F st. n.w. SALARY, Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1.200). ‘WANTED—One of the largest companies and most progressive life insurance agencies in Washington wishes to employ five good sales men on & salary of $100 per month, or more, oF on a commisaion and renewal contract; pre been in the life fnsus ance business, but must have ambition and en- ey, We (raln our sslesmen n the art of selling life insurance, and for that reason pay & guiranteed wlary. Tois s an opportugiy | to make at least $2.500 the first year. Bel erences and experience sent to us will be ) treated in confidence. The average income of | our present salesmen for the first year is §2.500. ‘We feel satisfied any good salesmen should do as well under our special training. dress. giving telephone number, Btar ice. SALESMEN—Wanted, two _young men o learn rellable concern selling well known serv: liberal compensation. Call Mr. Sibley, 205 Bond bidg. Ad- Box 163-P, DOMFSTIC—WHITE Ol COLORED. orker: stzy nighis ont_st. n.w. rtment: go to 1405 3ist nw. DOMESTIC—COLURED. COOK and general worker; must he good cook and bave city referenc y 516 ot k. rences; stay nights. 151 COOK. peat, 1635 6th n.w. COOK at 1858 Park rd. Tel. Col. 3220, laundress. COOKB—Two colored woman. wants place. Kiro Teave city fare 3 tholic_colored girl t: references from 1943 Biltmore st. Tel. GENERAL houseworl must be est and efic pasi ot Taig, ™" GENERAL HOUSBWOBK—Good colored girl no washing or ironing: good s VERAL housework in_small famil manent position: Washington Heights; rience and_recommendation Columbia 7718, after 8 a.m . Tuesday morning. on a roof in Fredericksburg, SLATER to put Yi. Write F. P. Btearns, Fredericksburg, for an evening shop and owners, salesmen, chauffeurs. Half schiorship for ex-service men. For informa: write Dept. B, Y. M. C. A. Automobile Bchool. 1736 G st Main 8250 WANTED AT ONCE — Machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, pipe fitters, t-metal workers, electricians, painters, car repatrmen, helpers and laborers; permanent work to gompetent men. Apply to Me. B E. McGahes, Master Mechanic, R., Potomae, NEED four more men on our sales force. We prefer to train you. Earl while you learn Position worth $30 to start. See Mr. Ludwig Natlonal Bank YOUNG MBN (2) to act as salesmen: will pa: $50 per week if you can come up to my quall fications. Call Room 308, 1311 G st. n.w. NDRESS, colored, by the month, pert House, Good Hope road s.e. L EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE. BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of office help. We shall be glad to consider yon application. No registration fee until furthe gotlee. Hours for resistration of appilcast HELP—FEMALE. INESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of office help. We shall he glad to consider your application. No registration fee until further notice. Hours for recistrs 5. gotlee. Hom registration of applicant: EMP) Commereial > TNG MAN, Business High School or some buainess College and intends to enter a law school in the fall and desires a position in a lawyer's of stenographer and law clerk ; small salal gin with, but a good opport: one who is going to study tion of becoming a practicing lawyer. Address Box 2-R, Star office. WAREHOUSE laborers, truck helpers and chauffeurs. Apply Southern Building Supply Co. Inc., 6000 Blair rd. n.w. Machinists and Boilermakers ilway repair work on West- ‘Wages, $6 per day of employment office of . Wolfe, Exeter and Hillen sts., Baitimore. Md. Government Employes ‘Wanted for spare-time employment. We salesmanship and give you everi .ance. who qualify witl us are to placed in line for large position: of trust and mpanll,hlll!‘ym organiza- ? u Marvin. n.w. EVENING WORK. Make money with me calling up P! over the telephon e Evans bldg., 6:30-8:30 p.m. SALESMEN—We will train you in our methods and give you an opportunity to earn. during!? that time. An excellent position {or the experienced salesman and 4 fine opportunity for the mature high school graduate or college man to enter the salesmanship field. Apply 9 to 10 a.m,, 4 to 5:30 p.m., The American Auto- mobile Association, 1108 16th nw. EXPERIENCED shoe sales- men. Apply Berberich’s, 1118 7th st. n.w. A REAL MAN Can connect 'pl:‘h“;p.hl:a::rmlln ina PAYS EXCEEDINGLY WELL Where his fature is sssured. Experient t ‘mecessary. Remember, you most be If you think this means you, come bldg. Wednesday evening, 3 7:43 o'clock, sce and meet the B e Hirastsated, Jocture. fres ot Sharee zet an ra of cl e oy will ‘be, told you by Pictures. 1o s e, that will make you wish to counect up with this organization if you are a REAL MAN. Who has Just graduated from {71 W et 23 Ve ave. now. N 1_published motice. _ WANTED—SITUATIONS o) SRR, NEVER moll ORIGINAL recommondations {u_aplying for_employment. Tse COPIES CHAUFFEUR—Colored, 6 8228 Sherman sve. n.w. GENTLEMAN, expert. up-fo-date stenogra phertypiat. " ants emplormen hou Art Exchang 177. _Bervice free trial preferabl; after office hours: 8 years' legal 1{ years' government; experience; Address Box €3-R. Star office. MAN, settled., married. with exceptional ab Ly, graduate of law, bookkeener, ty; nographer. full office experien nection i yea di r oot :'Ifl‘) :.ml where ability will !k'n. T ' 1 iling* to work up. Add P, Star office. Sperin we MAN—Handy with tools a: Box 65-R, Star of MAN, settied, mar: . with executive ity, Eraduate of iaw. bookkeeper, typist, steno rapher. full office experience, desires connec tion with firm where abllity will be rewarded 'fl‘fl’:‘ to work up. Address Box 256-P, 6. nd brush. Address 8¢ MEAT CUTTER and y clerk, experl- nced: 88 e grocery clerk, experl. PHARMACIST and dentist, young, registered. desires & permanent position: locati - 1. _Address Box 87-R, Sf o STENOGRAPHER, secretarial ; lege education: Sll-around ofes. man. s employment, Address Box I151-R, Star of. fice. 5 18, exp. salesman, wishes nnr fu college tuition. Address Rox % . ATTENDANT for hospital lam: es- perienced. Address Box S22-F, Star offes. '+ DICTAPHO! 'ormation and phone number. Ad- -R, Star office. DRESSMAKER —First-cinss, by th dress_Box 32-R, Star riifll G—Remodliog__ suits. Clark. _Franklin 24a1. —Plam and fancy sewing. or phone Linc. 7383 ° 3 ELEVATOR, switchboard, typewriting, wait- (D‘ii a'olli by four high school 'lfll’:“m]:;; St wd evening_dres: L% DRESSMAKI. 520 B HEMSTITCHING, picot edging; 1 i 1422 21xt st mow. »i ging; 10c per yard. MISS BERT—Street. afterncon and eveminy gowns a specialty. Remodeling. 7 Aabens 1708 1rving st ww. 0o et SEWING—Street, afternoon gowns._1922 1 &t. n.w. STENOGRAPHER, wi or evening taw. th knowl e Keeping: very ecient tyrist, maging comein: erable “experience. can call for interview at any_time. Address Box S37-P. Star office. WILL make plain drosses, $2.30. Phone West 258, 3" YOUNG LADY withi college education desires clerical work: knowledge of stenography and tping. Lincoln 2081 sy DAMESTIC—WHITE. HOUSEKEEPER—Position by refiued young woman with son, three years old; references. Address_Box 106-R, Star office. WV FEMALE. . ving_knowleage of typewriting tate salary, experience and references. dress Box 628, Btar oficer o A GIBL, white, experlenced preferred, 1« work ‘department. 15 Lamont gt o MANGLE HAND—_White. experienced. APy Home Laundry, 1120 Queen st. ne. SODA_DISPENSER, experienced. Apply 1710 Pa. ave. n.w. v STEROGRAP. Tife Tnsurance. ply . rooms 401404 Evans bldg..* 1 ave., between 12 and 1. Richard mgr. 422 N. Y. C. Steele, 3 Apply 3211 14th irl, at once. Luj L2 st. nw. _All-America: - | Call at 1832 NURSE, infant" first-class. League, 1624 H st n.w. DOMESTIL—CULOMR CLEANING or laundry work by ored girl. 1412 27th n.w. COLORED GIRL, com Bousework: good pay. COOK or housewerk, colored girl best _references. rth 1856 OOOK_or_ waitress; colored gi 2511 Sherman ave, Columbia GENERAL HOUBEWORK, by colored woman; no Sunday work. 2709 Dumbartos ave. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by neat col ored stay. hts. 1427 Sth st. 0. ‘wishes place, , North 4d70. waitress or mal 1424 T tent, for general . 4 waots place; iT]_wants place. 3580. * GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Girl ‘waltress; no_laundry. ' i LAUNDRY WORK by frst-class laundress. Fla. w. 3* LAUN to do &t home. Call or write o A 3 LAUNDRESE_Fiistclans woik: bundle wash- to take home. 1806 15th st. North 5 MORNING work of any ¥ind, by colored wom-| o 1 3 srng tn_ B2 Tstnw. | MORNING or day's, work_ by colored girl,