Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 34

For a cooling let-down after the driving heat of the day, try an iced glass of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea. A whiff of its flower- like fragrance and a sip of its amber delicious- ness will put hot-weather dl.minlem to rout. Tetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10c, quarter-pound, pound and one-pound © packages. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Fifteen years ago seems as far back as the civil war. Whenever periods are divided by great catastrophes, mere vears are not reckoned: One gauges time by what has happened, so the fashions of fifteen’ years ago seem far off to us, divided from us as they are, by an over- turn of the world. = Yet fifteen yeurs ago_ smartly dressed wowmen pajd large sumis of ‘money, or rather large: for those days, for a plain cont and skirt of, shining alpaca. The cgat was a bit fitted inta the walst line, the sleeves were long and set into snug little armholes and, much anxiety was caused in the proper fitting of the long collar and revers. With such a sult and a half dozen white or figured blouses, a woman had a heart for any fate. Today, in this season of. revivals, the alpaca suit is given to.the public,. not as a_reminder of other days, but as an admirable selection for the present. It is not always blue, as it was then; it is of almond green or sometimes it is Sflmerica's Home Shoe Polish A KEEPS YOUR SHOES RIGHT UP TO THE MARK Makes them neat and trim, and improves * the whole appearance. Shines -for all the family. Economical shines, because Shinola preserves leather and prolongs the life of shoes. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. Make the daily shine an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home set—A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes It’s best to say ‘‘SHINOLA" words. sluggish drowsiness. o extradelicious With fresh fruits ona hot day __ No other food has such an appeal on a hot day as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks! And, my, but they are delicious in their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! ‘As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat’ Kellogg’s with bananas or the luscious sum- mer fruit now in season. Such a diet is not. only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing—cooling and enjoyable bey.on_d‘ Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally be- cause they -digest easily. Let the children have all they want. All will be better for a lighter diet—and free from headaches and Abe makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES asd KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and h-Hll Kellagg’s “- Corn Flakes in the “RED ind’ GREEN _package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of - Corn Flakes. nmxm genuine without §tl Sta ‘{blackj cord and tassels. | Xorea is so r s BLUE ALPACA COAT AND FROCK WITH GREEN EMBROIDERY AND PIPINGS OF WHITE ORGANDIE. THE COAT COLLAR AND CRAVAT 18 A FASHIONABLE FEATURE THIS SUMMER. both. Observe the sketch today as a proof of this. The blue alpaca surface of this frock and cape is embroldered with green silk threads. Just to show that it knows or- gandie is in fashion, it reveals a piping of it at the edges. Regard the skirt well. for {t is an evidence of a prevailing fashion. There s first the foundation, slightly full and almost ankle length, the material, as narrow as pleats, which hang below the skirt. This is a fashion we will see much in this country if all goes according to schedule. Another feature worth thinking about loose cravat. This type of black orna- mentation has been featured since January, and is gaining more and on blouses with the cravat placed at the neck as usual, but cravats follow hat, or they may encircle the walst. Some are of ribbon, others of the frock the ends. Back to alpaca; it is not a fabric suit- | wear it while the sun shines hot. It is fashionable for any garment one selects. Separate blouses of It reaching to the collars and frills, carry the fabric into sport clothes. It is no new thing for it to serve as a substitute for a sweater, but this summer it reaches a high place on the fashion ladder at a time when short coats of cloth are worn. (Copyright, 1822.) Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL Checked Gingham Possibilities. Just who discovered the cheerful possibilities of checkered gingham as a fabric for summer furnishings. no- body seems to know. But in many a summer cottage, or little city apart- ment made gay for summer, this tresh, cool looking dress material is used with charming effect at windows, on chair coverings, for bed coverlets and expeclally in the kitchen. “Ever 0 many people are using all the wash materlals for hangings,” the clerk of a dress goods department informed me; “chambrays, cotton volles, poplins, organdies and espe- clally the gingham, checked gingham preferred.” In the guest room of a seaside cot- tage green and white gingham, in half-inch checks, is used in a de- lighttul way. As a decoration upon this background, squares of daffodil- yellow chambray were placed, upon which were appliqued in solid black geveral stiff little trees—Lombardy poplars and evergreens. The bed cover was of three widths of the wide gingham across the top of the bed. with a full valance hanging to the floor. square foot of the yellow chambray, bliqued on with ‘a loose button- :ole stitch in black. The design in- side showed the pert little summer trees cut out of black chambray and sewe: down with an outline stitch. A roll casting for the pillows was also in the checked gingham with a small yellow uare for each side, the ends d together with At the win- dows hung curtains of the gingham with a full valance between, and at the foot of each curtain more of the yellow squares, showing the appli- qued design. The dr ng table run- ner was made to match. As to the checkered gingham, try it in -blue and white {inch-square checks for your kitchen—in the glass doors of the cabinet, at the window and even hanging from the kitchen shelf. It can come down every two or three weeks and go into the tub. pul Lavender checked glugham makes a charming bedroom scheme, and the cool yellow and white brings light and sunshine dining room, winter or summer. ingham iFlirting is unknown among Korean ris. Inds an unmarried girl in by even speak- ing t male mot of her own family (-thay endure the shame, ' and over it are placed loose panels of turn under the hem to form loops that is the wide rolling collar with the long in Paris friends in this country as the summer deepens. Such collars are put on frocks no law these days, for they appear on a material with splashing embroidery at able for cold weather, so it is wiss to hips, unbelted and trimmed with wide In the center width was a into the 0 that she often kills herself rather By Arthur B. Reeve. One of The Star’s Week-End Fiction Series, Each story complete in three installments. v thia time I was becoming used to Kennedy's strange visitors and, in fact, had be- gun to enjoy keenly the un- certalnty of not knowing just what Fo expect from them next. Still, I was hardly prepared one evening to see a tall, nervous forelgner stalk noiselessly and unannounced into our apartment and hand his card to Een- nedy without saying a word. ' “Dr Nicholas Kharkoff-—hum—er. tJameson, you must have forgotten to latch the door. Well, Dr. Khar- koff, what can I do for you? It is evident something has upset you." The tall Russian put his fore- finger to his lips and, taking one of our good chairs, placed it by the door. Then he stood on it and peered caut sly through the transom into the hallway. “I think 1 eluded him this time,” he exclaimed, as he nerv ously took a seat. “Prof. Kennedy, I am being followed. Every step that [ take somebody shadows me, from the moment 1 leava my office until 1 {return. It is enough to drive me {mad. But that is only one reason why IT have come here tonight. 1 belleve {that I can trust you as a friend of | justice—a friend of Russian free- {don , He had in uded me in his earnest but somewhat vague query. 8o that T did not withdraw. Somehow, ap- parently. he had heard of Kennedy’'s rather liberal political views. Vassili Saratovsky, the Russian _revolution, as we call that [ have come to consult he continued quickly. “Just two weeks ago he was taken fll. It came on suddenly. a violent fever which continued for a week. Then he seemed to grow better, after s had passed. and even at- tended a meeting of our central com- mittes the other night. But in the meantime. Olga Samarova, the little Russian dancer, whop you have per haps seen, fell ill in the same w: Samarova is an ardent revolutionis you know. This morning the servant at my own home on East Broadway was also stricken, and—who knows? —perhaps it _will be my turn next. For tonight Saratovsky had an, even more violent return of the fever, with intense shivering excruciating pains in the limbs and delirious headache. It is not like anything I ever saw before. Can you look into the case before i* grows any worse, professor? Again the Russian got on the chair and looked over the transom to be sure that he was not being overheard. “I shall be only too glad to h®lp vou in any way [ can.” returned Ken- nedy. his manner expressing the genuine interest that he never feign- €qd over a particulasly knotty problem in science and crim “I had the pleasure of meeting Saratovsky once in London. 1 shall try to see him the first thing in the morning.” Dr. Kharkoff's face fell. "I had hoped you would see him tonight. If hing should happen——" 1s it as urgent as that? ‘T believe It is koff, leaning forward earnestly. can call a taxicab—it will not tak long, sir. Consider there are Ives possibly at stake,” he pleaded. ‘Very well, 1 will go consented Kennedy. At the street door Kharkoff stopped short and drew Kennedy back. “Look across the street in the shadow. There is the man. If I start toward him he will disappear; he is very clever. He followed me from Sara- tovsky's here and has been waiting for me to come out “There are two taxicabs waliting at the stand.” suggested Kennedy. “Doc- tor. vou jump in the first and Jame- son and 1 will take the second. Then he ‘'t follow us."” 1t was done in a moment and we were whisked away. to the chagrin of the figure, which® glided impotently out of the shadow In vain pursuit, too late even to catch the number of the cab. ‘A _promising adventure,” comment- ed Kennedy, as we bumped along over New York's uneven asphait. “Have vou ever met Saratovsk No." 1 replied dubiously. “Will vou guarantee that he will not blow us up with a bomb?" Grandmother!” replied Craig. “Why. Walter, he is the most gentle, engag. ing_old philosopher ' “That ever cut a throat or scuttled a ship?’ T interrupted. “On the contrary insisted Ken- nedy, somewhat nettled, “he is a pa- triarch, respected by every faction of the revolutionists, from the fighting organization to the believers in non- resistance and Tolstoy. I tell you, Walter, the nation that can produce a man such as Saratovsky deserves and some day will win political free- dom. koff before, too. short one if he were in Russia. A re- markable man, who fled after those unfortunate uprisings in 1905. AR, we are on Fifth avenue! I suspect that he is taking us to a club on the Jower part of the avenue, where a number of the Russian reformers live, patiently waiting and planning for the great ‘awakening’ in their native land. Kharkoff's cab had stopped. Our quest had indeed brought us almost to Washington square. Here we en- tered an old house of the past gen- eration. As we passed through the wide hall 1 noted the high celling: the old-fashioned marble “mantel stained by time, the long narrow rooms and a dirty white woodwork, and the threadbare furniture of black walnut and horsehair. Upstalrs in a small back room we found the venerable Saratovsky, toss- ing, half delirious with the fever, on a disordered bed. His was a strik- Ing figure in this sordid setting, with a high intellectual forehead and deep- set, glowing coals of eyes which gave a hint at the things which had made his life one of the strangest among all the revolutionists of Russia and the works he had done among the most daring. The brown dye was scarcely yet out of his flowinF white beard—a relic of his last trip back to his fatherland, where he had elud- ed the secret police in the disguise of a German gymnasium professor. Saratovsky extended a thin, hot, emaciated hand to us and we remain ed standing. XKennedy said nothing for the moment. The sick man mo- tioned feebly to us to come closer. ‘Prof. Kennedy,” he whispered, here is some deviltry afoot. The Russian autooracy would stop at nothing. XKharkoff has probably told you of it. I am so weak——' He groaned and sank back, over- come by a chill that seemed to rack his poor gaunt form. “Kazanovitch can tell Prof. Ken- nedy something, doctor. I am too weak to talk, even at this critical time. Take him to see Boris and Ekaterina.” Almost reverently we withdrew and Kharkoff led us down the hall to another room. The door was ajar, and a light disclosed a man in a Russian peasant’s blouse bending la- horiously over a writing desk. o absorbed was he that not until Khar- koft spoke did he look up. His figure was somewhat slight and his face pointed and of an ascetic moul “Anh!” he exclaimed. ‘“You have re- called me from a dream. I fancied I was on the old mir with Ivan, one of my characters. Welcome, com- rades.” 4 It flashed over me at once that this was the famous Russian novelis! Borls Kagzanovitch. I had not at first connected the name with that of the author of those gloomy tales of peas. ant life. Kasanovitch stood with his hands tucked under his blouse. “Night is my favorite time for writing,”” he explained. .“It is thén ;‘;.:. the imagination works at fts st . ] gased curlously about the room. was unmistakable. \\ At ‘last my eye The Germ of Death T have heard of this Dr. Khar- {approval of the things that pass cur- His life would be 2 Irent in old world morality? There seemed to be a marked touch | Good-night. and a thousand tpanks of a woman’s hand here and there; it tv:'oyou: help. gentlemen.’ ey FEATURE 0 ' Two Buster Keatons. Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. | ences called tb him ‘to =top. “It im There ia another Buster Keaton in | s bapt o orcal jour, stepchild the world. You may know this or|time, D one I)Pllt\'od”:l‘;oulbr;? you may not know it ".”“ may :.”‘ll Buster was aught but a step- take it as you will. It 1s & thourht| gre Lok Comming think of it he rested on a careless heap of dainty| —®nOther Buster Keaton. And did[of a siepchild at thai, although Nata- wearing apparel on ‘a chair in the|YoU know that the second Buster, corner. heir presumptive to the throne of “Where is Nevaky?" asked Dr. Khar- koff, apparently missing the person Wwho owned the garments. Keaton and nephew plenipotentlary of Norma and Constance Talmadge “Ekaterina has gone to a rehearsal [ (not to mention the offhand fact of the little play of Gershuni's escape [that he Is the son of Nutalic Tal- from Siberla and betrayal by Rosen- |madge), was born on a Friday ev berg. She will atay with friends on |ing, June 2, at xeven minutes after 7 East Broadway tonight. HShe hasde- [ welghing seven pounds. Not a fr; serted me and here 1 am all alone, [tion off, one way or the other, on finishing & story for one of the Amer- | the sev ican_ magazines.” What's more, he didn't get his name “Ah, Prof. Kennedy, that is un- fortunate,” commented Kharkoff. “A brilliant woman in Mile. Neveky—de- voted to the cause. 1 know oniy one who equals her, and that is my patient downatairs—the little dancer, Sama- rovi ‘Samarova is faithful, Nevsky is a epius,” put in Kazanovitch. Khar- off sald nothing for a time, though Wwas easy to see he regarded the actress highly. o ‘Samarova.” he sald at length to us. ‘was: arrested for her part in the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius and thrown into solitary confinement in the fortress of St. Peter and St Paul. They tortured her, the beasts— burned her body with their cigarettes. It was unspeakable. But she would not confess and finally they had to let her go. Nevsky, who was a student of biology at the University of St. Petersburg when Von Plevhe was as- sassinated, was arrested, but her rela- tives had sufficlent influence to secure her release. They met in Paris and Nevsky persuaded Olga to go on the stage and come to New York.” Next to Ekaterina's devotion to the use is her devotion to science,” sald the way his father did—this second Buster!” And he won't be treated the way his father was, professionally— this second Buster. 'Not if his aunts know it, and his mother and his grandmother. Buster the first was named by the famous Houdini, who saw the very youngling comedian roll merrily down a few flights of stairs and come up none the worse for the trip. “He's some buster! said I{ou- dinl. And Buster-instead-of-Joseph he has been called ever since! On the whole, it is small that Buster never smiles screen. He never had a smile on the stage, when. mother and father, billed Three Keatons, he toured try and England and won the nations. Sarah Bernhardt vened in his behalf. Harry spoke a word for him. Lil foresaw his eventual and All because he had been his father to “take his falls." the result was that he wa; and buffeted about the sta paternal parent until outra wonder on the chance to whh his as the his coun- pity of inter- | Lauder Langtry 1y death by tanght his ged audi- ery Ome 1 Keaton W to Think Buster a Stepchild. lie informed me that he has a beau tiful smile when he does smile —which is mostly for her—and, 1 suppose, t ond Buster. Of course, he may | ng 1o briug his son up smilelos it pays! (Coprright, 1922.) e 100- Kazanovitch, opening a door to a lit- tle room. Then he added: “If she were not a woman, or if your univer- sities were less prejudiced, she would be welcome anywhere as a professor. Hee, here is her laboratory. It i the best we—she ocan afford. Organic hemistry, as you call it in English. B BumnonE SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS | DE WITT EBY. 1 | interests me, t00; but, of course, [ am not a trained scientist—I am a novel- ist. Russian crepe is certainly the “last)d i L e . ¥ ast | decoration is worked out in softls bare Phooy,o‘ra-ph‘;a:l ll‘(l:,\cpgcelt,‘l‘mz;l word” in summer fashions. in spite | S‘h‘T‘li I tones of pink, cornflower hiue Metchnikoft and @ number of other |Of the fact that it is a bit heavy | VENOW 4nd fuchiisg accented be sclentists adorned (he ‘walls Tne|and warm. Milady wore a eenter | Caton e Wi S isjoticarame dsep) yh:fljex;:dn?;‘(::rx:u::: tered lon the most sultry spring days when | ers in the same ied shades s “How is Saratovsky?' asked tne|She engaged ~n golf or tennis. and |YRRNE -ty writer of the doctor. aside, as we |nOw if she would be well dressed: she|could he lovelier than the frock oo xl}:;‘:rfi\;rflio:;lvnknb;\ix : iy, | ust have either a cape suit or sport | flowered crepe de chine w “We have Jume toma® pmead, gravely. |jacket outfit in Russian or Moroccan | ¥ etoheds IC e eae anawiy He was t00 weak to talk, but he ask- |CTepe. Materfals stamped with bright Snd & a2 inty, Souftans XE:—‘.‘}J:% od that vou tell Mr. Konnedy any- jand colorful designs lend themscives |tlie flowered' fabric. trimmed “with thing tht it s necessary he should |most happily to these types of cos- | MUfMes of white on crepe. The "It is that we are Miving with the|tumes and at the same time dispense | i e ot u 5 : a_batea : 1 reality th sword of Damocles constantly dang. |X\th the need for separate trimming. | eqect | ieved by a cording n" The shops are mow showing these ling over our heads, gentlemen,” cried white. which bridges the front open- Kasahovitoh bs 5 dlpopular crepes in practically all|; Ny 1 Kazanovitch passionately, turning 10 | shades, while the stamped designs |is.cimipe, - Cindation frock s get some clgarettes downstaira? Over | 278 bizarre and exotic and vet ar-) ‘Tie kimone slecves are diminutive them T will tell you what we fear. | Uistically contrasted to the basic tone. i jinoth, but a triple m,“.“m‘:{ A call from Saratovsky took the The cape suit illustrated is of cara- | givee them added length, al . doctor away also at the same mo-|men CrePe fomhined with lght beize | oven then they do not nearl h “A queer situation, Craig." 1 re- marked, glancing involuntarily at the heap of feminine finery on the chai as 1 sat down before Kazanovitch's desk. “Queer for New York, not for Si Petersburg,” was his laconic reply, as he looked around for another chair. Everything was littered with books and ‘papers. and at last he leaned over and lifted the dress from the chair to place it on the bed as the easiest way of securing a seat in the scantily furnished room. A pocketbook and a letter fell to the floor from the folds of the dress. He stooped to pick them up and I saw a strange look of surprise on his face. ~Without a moment's hesita- tion he shoved the letter into h! pocket and replaced the other things as he had foung the: A' movement later Kazanovitch re- turned with a large box of Russian cigarettes. “Be seated, sir," he sald to Kennedy, sweeping a mass of books and papers off a large divan. “When Nevsky is not here the room geta sadly disarranged. I have no genius for order. Amid the clouds of fragrant light smoke we waited for Kazanovitch to break the silence. “Perhaps you think that ‘the iron hand of the Russian prime minister has broken the backbone of revolu- tion in Russia,” he began at lehgth. “But because the duma is subservient 1t does not mean that all is over. Not at all. We are not asleep. Revo- lution is smouldering, ready to break forth at any moment. The agents of the government know it. They are desperate. There is no means they would not use to crush us. Their long arm reaches even to New York, in this land of freedom.” He rose and excitedly paced the room. Somehow or other this man did not prepossess me. Was it that 1 was prejudiced by a puritanical dis- the throat in an original manner, GARDEN HAT OF LIGHT PINK STRAW _AND FLOWERED-COV- ERED CROWN, with _one streamer-end passing through a buttonhole in the other Beige crepe makes the long-waisted blouse, which has a straight bateau neckline and short kimono sleev edged with triple piping. Three rows of piping also circle the blouse above the hip line, to relieve its monotony, Or was it. merely that I found the great writer of fiction seeking the dra- matic effect always at the cost of sincerity? ugt what is it that you suspect?” asked Cralg, anxious to dispense with the rhetoric and to get down to fact: “Surely, when three persons are stricken, you must suspect some- replied Kazanovitch, qulickly. “Polson, and of a kind that even the poison doctors of St. Pe- tersburg have never employed. Dr. Kharkoff is completely baffled. Your American doctors—two were called in to see Saratovsky—say it is the fvphus fever. But Kharkoff knows hetter. There I1s no typhus rash. Besides”—and he leaned forward to emphasize his words—"“one does not get over typhus in a week and have 1 it again as Saratovsky has.” 1 could see that Kennedy was grow- ing impatient. An idea had occurred to him. and only politeness kept him listening to Kasanovitch longer. “Doctor,” he said, as Kharkoff en- tered the room again, “do you sup- pose you could get some Derfectly clean test tubes and sterite bouillon from Miss Nevsky's laboratory? I think I saw a rack of tubes on the table.” . “Surel answered Kharkoff. You will excuse us, Mr. Kazano- itch,” apologized Kennedy briskly but I feel that I am going to have a hard day tomorrow and—by the way, would you be so kind as to come up to my laboratory some time. dur- ing the day and continue your story?” On the way out Craig took the doc- tor aside for a moment and they talk- ed earnestly. At last Craig motioned to me. “walter,” he explained, “Dr. Khar- Koff is going to prepare some cultures in the test tubes tonight so that 1 can make a microscopic examination of the blood of Saratovsky, Samarova and later of his servant. The tubes will be ready early in the morning and T have arranged with the doctor for you to call and get them if you have no objection.” 1 assented and we started down- staire. As we passed a door on the floor a woman's voice called s that you, Boris? this is Nicholas,” replied the doctor. t is Samarova,” he said to us as he entered. In a few moment. “She is no better,” he continued, as we again started away. “I may as well tell you, Prof. Kennedy, just how matters stand here. Samarova is head over heels in love with Kazano- vitch—you heard her call for him just now? Before they left Paris Kaszanovitch showed some partiality for Olga, but now Nevsky has cap- tured him. She is indeed a fasCi- nating women, but as for me, if Olga would consent to becgme Mme. Khar- Koff, it should be ‘done tomorrow, and she need worry no longer over her broken contract with the Amer- can theater managers. But women are not that way. She prefera the hopeless -love. Ah, well, I shall let you know if anything new happens. CAPE SUIT OF RUSSIAN CREPE STAMPED WITH BRIGHT COLORS. and the lowest row further serves to attach the short wide skirt of dark Russian crepe to the blouse. The elaborate floral design added as a our journey uptown, for it was late and 1, at least, was tired. 55 But' Kennedy had no intention of going to bed, I found. Instead, he s down in his easy-chair and sh: his eyes, apparently in decp thought 1'As I stood by the table to fill my pipe |for a last smoke I saw that he was carefully regarding the letter he iad picked up. turning it over and over, and apparently debating with himself what to do with it. “Some kinds of paper can be steam- ed open without leaving any trace. he remarked in answer to my un- spoken question, laying the letter down before me. T read the address: “M. Alexander Alexandrovitch Orloff, —— Rue de , Paris, France.” “Lotter-opening has been raised to a fine art by the secret service agents of foreign countries” he continued. “Why not take a chance? The sim- ple operation of steaming a letter open I8 followed by reburnishing the flap with & bone instrument and no trace is left. I can't do that, for this letter is sealed with wax. One way would be to take & matrix of the seal before breakihg the wax and then replace a duplicate of it. No, I won't risk it. Il try a scientific way.” he rejoined us. Nothing was sald by either of us on (Continucd - tomorrow's Star.) | two large white roses seem to hold |YhPm in place. The flowered design is colored in delicate rose and gold and so the girdle is of a4 deeper shade of rose velver, with a goid flower marking its center front Saucy bows of velvet tie at each side of the frock, to add the final fanciful touches to the exquisite Jittle | ereation. The garden hat pictured wouid bhe ‘su!l:\hle alike to malron or miss, < SUMMER_FROCK OF FLOWLRED CREPE DE CHINE. charming is its coloring and work- manship. The brim fs. of course, wide, for protection against the sun. and it curves gently at the sides. so that a soft, becoming outline i= I given. The medium is pale-pink straw, and a piped edging of ribbon in the same shade added. The art of the crown isx banded 1k taffeta ribbon, which ter- in a large stiff bow at the back, and the loose ends hang to the shoulder. The upper part of the crown is entirely covered with roses in a much deeper shade of pink. If a wrap is desired for cool sum- mer evenings, the discriminating shopper might well select an un- usual model recently en by the writer. First, there was a lining ‘of falnt turquoise-blue satin, and on this several rows of lustrous white silk fringe were appliqued, each one slightly overlapping the one below so that the entire sur was veiled With the movements of the wearer however, the blue crepe back of the satin would shimmer through, giving an exceptionally lovely effect. The Collar was of white crepe satin. ornamented with a delicate tracery of turquoise-blue silk embroidery Fringe wraps of this sa may ve procured with other of lining and collar dec: ——— Cream Pates. Make pate forms the same as yoli would for chicken or oysters, only sweeten the pastry slightly and flaver with a little nutmeg. When ready 10 serve fill.with stifly whipped crcam or ice cream, sprinkling this with finely chopped English walnuts and candled fruit. Do not fill the pastry¥ forms until just before serving, 80 that the pastry will remain crisp and flaky. a Sweet Pretzels. Take one-third of a cup of butter, one-fourth cup of Sugar, one #gg, one and one-half cups of flour, and flavor- ing to su't the taste. Let the dough stand covered for one hour, then? break off hits and roli them between the hands to form pencil-like strips. which you must twist like the usua retzel. Bake, then ice with choco ate and other colored icing. Very Zood and not too rich. \J