Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 34

WOMAN'’S PAGE. e —— ivestheream_anwith taste so dead—Who never to himself Cloth of Gold.as Hat Material DY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, ‘When Elizabeth, Queen of Belglum, came to America after the armistice, ' she wore a wrapped turban of gold hath said—*“I surely i e, vhich dil, be: H crave The Nueoa |irii..fnion it was too ropuiar | |and, therefore, it dica a quick death. | Spread—On muf- [ Sinco-the women have been war | of metallic hats, but the Queen of! fins, biscuits and on | Rumania, “who has” started” several bread.” i fashions for America via Paris, {suscitated the metallic head, | ordering fiom Paris a fluted, ! hat of cloth of gold. It was one of ! Iseveral hats that were worn during | the different ceremonial occasions | that attended the religious coro tion of her husband and herself. I coronation did not take place when i the became quewn. Lecause of the ad- | vent of war. When it did occur in juctober It was a sumptuous spectacle lcarried out with the medieval splen- {dor of Slavic royalty. | It was not the queen, however, who started the fushion for silver and gold tissue as head decoration. That was in full fling when October ;She revived the metal hat. So dom: {nant has the tissue forchead band become in this country that it usurps | {the bandeau of jewels and the! tiaras that our wealthy women are | supposed to wear at social occasions | of_significance. i It was natural, therefore, that the | cloth-of-gold hats would slip into favor with the metallic bandeaus, |#nd they are easier to wear than | !when the Queen of Belgium started {the fashion fer them, because the | . weavers have learned to soften the harsh threads. Cloth of gold and sily Itissue. It ix not a fab jions and linings. It { transparent as chiffon the head and to the the body. No womun necd be terri- {fied over the fashion, but she should | jbe careful of it. It ix better to adopt lthe oriental idea of veiling it. That ! arriv is now a: sh- for ¢ is almost and it ¥iclds to | movements of jway lies safety. | REIONCORET BT T | cossity. Medieval England was Catho- i he sketch xhows a cloth of gold! QEER WHICH A BROWN LACE licand in the middic ages the fasts of helmet, for i ce, that 1x greatly pEIL 18 DRAPED AR it the church were far more rigorous and enhanced by ing of frasile ! Hiphs T MASQUE THAT | numerous than today. Indeed, the Fish- brown luce. which forms a masque! HIPES THE BYES AND FALLS mongers' Guild of old London was the {veil and cascade at the Thef b CRACEEUL B most powerful of the merchants’ asso- revival of en age cosium FSIDE. i clations for n.any generations. brought long veil 4 i The Anglo-Sa name appears cn | {power. used as wore the splendid costumery of that the old records 3 g or bo slepoch in the tl:u‘lj'[d"l istors, and l»; A )..-r. : ‘€ S ciuse they looked well in I, many of and, sumetimes & [hrown U | them continued to band the forchead . s (the Ar “ch” had the i ace and tulle from the . sound). orman _ forms, b e heads, even though they b a e It w not put the ha - . -~ st ta support this drapery. Will any last mentloned surname, though orf 00ksin 20 minuces it N Lt e e Py o BT honen oo . winter in a mediaeval house the women (Capyright, 1922 ) {:;rn{;p 0 six cupfuls of furiously boiling | water in a large saucepan add one| teaspoonful of salt. Slowly shake in | cne cupful of Comet Rice. When again | Juriously boiling, cook rapidly un | covered for twenty minutes. The grains | should then be soft. Drain througha | sieve, place this over the saucepan, | and set on the back of the stove for a few minutes. Girls and Their Interests BY HELEN . FETTER. T wus ing to Mt your n 3 1ose. place gome new redocoral (t 1 the plane and, THI;] EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, CLOTH OF GOLD 1S THE FOUNDA- TION OF THIS HELMET HAT, in two long plaits d lunch basket. naps, powder togs and on Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Oatmeal and Cream Corned Beef Hash ‘Waftfles with Maple Sirup Coffee LUNCHEON. Onlon Soup Peanut Loaf with Tomato Sauce Lettuce with Pimento Dressing Quince and Apple Preserves Hot Biscuits | Tea. | DINNER. Casserole of Ham and Oysters Baked Potatoes Fried Parsnips Dried Peach Betty Coftee i Bistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN i i FISK { VARIATIONS—FIs| Fish, _Fisher, | " Fisherman, Fishman, Fisker, Pe: soner. ! { RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Saxon. SOURGE—An occupation. i 'The family name of Fisk, of Fiske, s another one of those surnames which Illustrate vividly the changes: Which take place in a language in the matter of twenty or twenty-five generations, for it has been no longer than that since our modern word “fish” was €0 pré- nounced. Virtually all of these “fish” names have arisen from the occupations | of those to whom they were first ap- | plied. "1t Is" possible, of course, but ihnnlly likely, that there were a few rare instances in which the first u | was as a nickname, denoting a fancied | likeness to a fish. All variations, however, may be taken for granted as having been derived ’lrnm either of two occupations, the sell- ing of firch or the catching of the These occupations were tremendously important in the middle ages, for the English nation subsisted largely on fich both as an economic and religious n uls in e “Fgeas Fischer, or Pessoner,’ mayor of Gloucester in 1241. Your Home and You BY HELEN K The Costume Box. . " won 1 all of the honors. . P'u.k_nlmSeaklglP kages ; To xet this wish and keep it re-: AmOng the delights of ony lowe never sold loose uuires wil the initiative and practical where there are inaginative active SRS = bility of a woman and Is CAreeryoung people amd children s a wili- — b enough for any kir liled chest or trunk holding a variety r prob SWIMMING PROGRAM. and Galli Curei | told e at different timc | Gatiin, “that the [ Lihe a for tin their hea | they knew { world-fam - i nee, wrva Damon, ners o records, ting rside t it strokes, toveity tendem, . ve an exhibition of ber hands and feet tied aiso be some faney div hibition. rac in the ¢ will tric which s and aces, Tac) rdne nust ng stunts. ved Mrs., Herbert Hoover, jse1f is captain of Troop N sfon 2nd | pistriet, {frille. (o) o aid an Briarcl | Houver R e i Pemintetn ew York. 150 president o: -he an e at the c tional educ ALy-Seven coms v Dbl d_dull ich in ning Fown nference. trimnied that hams in ; er Totel closet next to the uncouth lock- ing garment that she wore in her lon@ trip when she had to be pro- tected against the cold above the Rocky mountaln to Miss Gatlin concluded her remarks about girls and careers with the following state- ment: “A husband, home and children is {the wishingest wish of every honest- ! to-goodness woman. However, mar- riage s not a permanent landing. It is the take-off for one's heart’s-desire flight. It does not mean hopping into the passenger cockpit of a he:pllot's conference. Parsons Bosto while you observe the scenery, help yoursel! to conients of the the scouts. Much constructive worl ithermos was done. Love Letters That Made History BY JOSEPH KAYE. Burns to Mrs. McLehose. Upholding lr\esls in my own bosom; Scotland, had his own ethics where |turn, in vain, love was concerned. He applied lhe‘fllch & glft in ame principles to the cup of Eood ' cqual return of {cheer. The following letter is, there- Personal | tore, surprising in its note of naive All Times - Jt is the restless expres- - ! passion. A lnlon of @ youth who has lockcd into l {2 pair of coquettish blue eyes with | thrilling fear and trembled at the [} i i i | i i ) 3900609 our bond of love nd and of man’s immortal life. e e, e o s ata | | TosY blush on a fair cheek. i YLVANDER" or clog the pores. Discovered i the ! Thia letter is marked by a total (Copyright, 1922.) quest for something better for meutrai- | |absence of the Scotch idlom, which ising body odors. At Peoples and other good Drug Stores—Price, 35c. BLISTERS OVER | has made his poetry so beloved. ! “I am a dscontented ghost—a per- | {turbed spirit. Clarinda, if you ever | forget Syivander, may you be happy. but he will be miserable. *“Oh, what a fool I am iIn love! What an extraordinary prodigal af- Ifection: Why are vour sex called the tender sex, when I never have Barley Soup. stir until boiling, the hapless wreck of tides and tem-!picces of toasted bread. Head and Body. Could Not A Wise Purchase is the Best Economy "SALADA" T X A . is the wisest purchase you can make. l Pure, Fresh and so Delicious—Just try it. See. ot Hes 1 had blisters all over and body. At first the blisters were very small,but grew larger and were filled with water. They itched -Mubmadbl;thn -:e could not s at night, K and cried most all thetime. T “1 sent for a fres sample of Cuticura Sosp and Oint- ment which helped her so I bought ‘more, snd after one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. G. Gibson, R. F. D. 4, Rockdale, Texas. Cauticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Ay | l | | | | I i 3 OCAL Girl Scouts will be Inter- ested to know that their own be- who her- § in the led the discussions at the ut conference at Camp Andree, Mrs. d many other national This tional confer- e81ners and local directors of the organization attended the Among the national leaders present were Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, Mra. cholas F. Brady and Miss Llewellyn of New York, Mrs. Jane Deter Rippin, national director: Dean Sarah Loulse Armold, Mrs. Augusta ! Hartt and Mrs. James J. Storrow of | dals, moccasins, ballet slippers and sim: Mrs. William A. Hoffmtn of | ilar footgear, and in still another sec- Barrington, R. 1, and Mra. Willlam F. | tion are the masks, whiskers, wigs and | Sims of Providence. The matters up ! the like. . for discusion were children’s training | elry. beads, tinsel crowns. belts, girdles | j camps, schools and their leaders and | and plane, letting him do all the piloting | the general educational program of |accessories i do Thou # direct to Thysclf that ardent love for Bobbie Burns, the national poet of | which I have so often sought & re- from my fellow- | creatures! If Thy goodness has yet! store for me as an affection from her.i i who, Thou knowest, i3 dearer to me than life, do Fhou bless and hallow | friendship, watch over us in all our outgoings : incomings for good. and may tiic tie that unites our hearts ba strong and indissoluble as tho threaq ! Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter |in a saucepan and put in two ounces {of well washed barley and stir over \the fire for a few minutes, then pour jin four pints of vegetable stock and then simmer for met onc who can repay me in Da . s sion? They are all either not so rich ' thirty minutes. When ready, rub \ !:u love as I am or they are nigzards | through a sieve, add salt and pepper {where T am lavish. i to_taste, one-half cupful of milk and “Oh, Thou, whose I am, and whose | reheat. Just before serving, add two are a!l my ways, Thou scest me here i yolks of eggs. of fancy dress costumes. T gt d to marriieg | i eves that the fund HE Capitol Athletic Club of Girla | [ umateur theatriale and cectum. i Srie) 2 & partfes will never die out, and if the mental requisite for any sirl's suc- . will hold its swimming exhibi- |y o8 W Bever G ol Bad i the in any walk of is he ot sl ole WG EA ibotllon e oney y made and : s carefully put away It will serve for 112 shouil be guarded well a1 s 'night of Friday, December 15, at § ' orero e b several generations. {f00d should be caten Th lo'wlock. Miss Florence Skadding. $ In the attlc of a pleasant suburban i <r propertion of WOTK, | champion swimmer of the District L 4 house I know of there Is a great packing ire and sleep lof Columbia. and Miss Winifred e SroALTacy ! Miss Florence Damon, Miss gome of the girl the District having ex- will he among those s using the ! the giris will also tn- 37lsd Katherine Worrell will vimming with There will box or chest that is diawn upon Ly neighbors and friends for miles around, as well as by the family itscf. Its con- tents, when lifted out and distributed ‘ahout the attic for cxhibition and ! choice reveal a colorful mass of oriental :draperfes, Turkish trc ‘shawls and beads, Ind turbans, iquaint old poke bonnets. hoop skirts, pantalettes, clown smocks, Hallowe i garments of orange crepe paper or chcesecloth, black pointed witches' caps, talse faces, wigs, domincs—all the merry paraphernalia of the bal masque. | The great chest is divided into com- partments, made by a voung son of the house who has carpenterish proclivities. In one large compartment, taking up about half the box, the gowns, cloaks, .draperies and other actual garmentsare i laid, after being carefully mended and ifolded. In another smaller compart- :ment are the hats, caps, bonnets, hoods and other headgear. In still an. other are kept the shoes, slippers, san. ‘There {8 & box for b Jew. 80 on, and a special box for such as lace handkerchiefs, 'flchul. gloves, fancy pouches, mal caps and cuffs, dainty aprons and ro settes of ribbon. ‘Whenever there {s an attack of the- atricals, a local pageant, a ‘stunt” party or merely a costume dance, this enchanted chest ylelds up its treasures to a swarm of young people, and some. times their elders, too. It is constantly being added to, and the new costumes, well made in every case, £0 that they will be of use another time, are cared jfor by the “wardrobe mistress” of the i house—in this case the high-school-age l daughter. Things You’ll Like to Make Evening Gown With Flaring Lines. Serve with small Fi 1t you have an ovening gown ' from {last year that lacks that up-to-the- ! minute look, remodel it along the lines |shown in the fllustration. This fea- | tures the new flare skirt. Cut squares on the ground when one corner {8 at- tached to the girdle of your frock. Have ithe edges picoted. Join one of these squares to each side of the front and back of your frock, Use a_wide band of the chiffon for a girdle, Stitch it on very loosely. Join a long tassel of chenille to & string of large jet beads {and fasten it to the front of the girdie. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) Quince and Apple Preserves. Pare, core and quarter as many sour apples as desired to preserve In this way. Pare, core and separate into {elghths one-fourth as many quinces {as apples. Make a sirup o quart of water and three-folrths as much sugar in pounds as there are apples and quinces combined. Drop in the quinces firat, let them cook for thirty minutes, then add the apples land ocook all together until tender and well preserved. Seal uatil wanted. D. 'C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922. of chiffon long enough to almost trail:He didn’'t even stop to find out if FEATURES., Listen,World! } WRITTEN AND 1LLUSTIATED By Clsie Ttobnson The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. ! S . With t t he , oy o g0 fne e 1o adeise ‘5| We hear a great deal about theTiess, cowardice, liypo jealous husband to watch his wu-s if | necessity for “Iimplicit obedience,” und | :{‘;‘x‘;‘-m"‘..“l:';m"“‘;fij' ofiins o) y t = Eosb : OUrselve ' Tt I Eata Husbind-ad wateh closely | Lhere seems to Le @ gTowlng convie- | is o help them to become new an: enough, the truth would out, be jt | tion that the world is going to l.helhm-u»r selves, use to taks bitter or be it sweet. j dos for lack of “virtue” in the train- | the troub) insist on “implict “But,” Mr. Withey sald further, “the | Ing of the young. But is obedience | jueonye: glic usually means do purpose of this theory is not to start|such a desirable thing? Do our chil- ::’-ffkenfl,y,- ;Jr'«.{.'n-ulr.‘.-mc‘o':rnl:rrx':;;-.m' dren noed more training—or do they | AS & maticr of fact, that's ax bad need something better than training?| child. Only as ,\—.,K ally '\lfloé:s-';;rwll?:‘ Personally, I think they need some- | = thing better. Implicit obedience may | be excellent for trained seals, bhut T've an {dea that there's a better pro- gram for humans. I do not think that “training” con- | 1serves and strengthens the human “You Can Read Their Minds,” Says Chet Withey. If I weren't a scholar and a gen- tleman I wouldn't write anything in my diary about Chet Withey—I'm that mad with him! Twice have I broken bread with him and twice has he been two hours late for the breaking. One time an aching tooth deferred his ar- rival and the other time an aching star—or something of the sort. But aside from that, I like Chet Withey. He always wears his hat at a careless angle, and when he does appear for ian engagement he is a most delight- iful companion—good sense of humor 14, e, ::x:dt x;'lllmtl“;. “I:? ‘f:)r»;"‘t‘j{:elguerxf: i spirit. T think it wastes and weakens | apartment and had midnight supper. |{:w¥|f:|" :,f?,:," De_:»nlfl'r‘a‘l definiti. duty | i1t was while he was dirccting her in ren? ey uredly thave. Should chiidren bLe taugit Iplay the game with the rest of t world—to play it honestly, kind! cheerfully? They certainly shoul But they shouldn’t be and they { “Romanci | At present he is doing likewlse for {Elsie Ferguson in “Outcust.” and 1! understand that he thinks Miss Fer- | HOW ABOUT iguson the greatest actress of her i be = an’t . i taught by the animal trainer plan.* fimer He saysiaho jhasiim sert of | |1f you.try that sort of thing with 4 - MAKING power of self-hypnosis, by which in-} | ichild you'll ge the results that an {animal trainer gets—either a broke servile thing or a dangerous rebel. He'll have utterly pretty manners or {utterly viclous ones, and in either | case be worthless as man material. The things which are most valuable | volved process she becomes the part! | !she is playing. And that led us to talk !of the camera and other tell-tale things. | “Mental movements screen as w-ll“ s physical ones,” Mr. Withey said. | i“You watch the players closely some | the screen, and | HIM : | MinD= = @ time as they flit acro h 10K v {you will note that they frequently [0 child and Injallhumgnn, areiin: {meem irrelevant to the roles they are {i5 OBt often punikhed—carioity o playing. That Is because their minds i ortea uniNEeSckcionlty oy = y = - D ot on ths 1 bithey are domi: itiative, ~fearlessncss, ~f{rankiess, vouns growth, only as vou allov “At one time in_my career, an, magination, faith, a hunger for ad- yours.lf to be made uncomforiahl. i venture, a generoxi disregard for artifi in loving. a and forced to move ahead, can 1 aims and re- you yourself, hold old ag. actress 1 was directing gave it dead ! ave | G and decay a Lwey 1] um':MA‘:'"uLl:l }u‘;eoly::hx:‘g_ straints. Such atiributes are the . Wt “Mistaken, - either, bechuse | CHPT WITHEY says that thoughts | ETeatest heriage of mankind, and it g indeed, as much t.5 e evenal weiis | willious! ithey could be conserved the millen- larn from the child as the child ha ! learn from th should do their jeary peration not traning: compatior snip, mot obedience, should be thel domestic slogan, g (Copyright. 1922 ) y after to- nd have lived happlly ever !a lot of trouble or u loé of digging | MOTTOW. . Y ey ! into possible love affairs. It has a more | But the majority of us do not try e e O ove™ heg ad" | significant application, it possible, | t0 conserve theme thingx. Why? Be- Ente T told him T only wanted it :and that is, there is an oft-repeated 'Cause they bother us. They muss up rorgmy'- private diary, but he sald that Saylng which goes ‘What we lhlnk!o‘" BMUE Programs, expose our weak- he didn’'t take much stock in diaries, | We are we gradually become.' and ] especially private ones.) that is the point T wish to bring out. 17"%0n another occasion,” he said, Ir screen actors and actresses will |certain actress seemed very artificial | think they are the parts they are and mechanical in the love scenes :supposed to be forcibly enough and | 'With her own husband. A few weeks i &iucerely enough, a great deal of the iter they were divorced. You ;artificlality of the pictures will be | tell who loves whom in the Aone away with. The greateet, big- f vou watch the screen st, most essentlal thing to a suc- 3 * ful film career is thought enough (Coprright, 1922) The Cry of Blood. There's a thought for the funs: L&) i ITTLE To I \ |o l?‘) { Anemfa or weakness of the blood ¢a | N C] | diminished number of red corpuscies 1 Eela) SBEDTIME: | 5] orecast later afte: 1 esigh o a comn. ing. Dea due to t Gatning Welght. 3 been ady Who is 6 fect tal or a diminished proportion of hems globin in the blood) s one of the my %l most commoen symptoms physi e s 6 oo R deal with. It occurs as a result a2 many, many kinds of po cast two o ! sometimes ordinary poisone absorbe REOrAEL R H or taken into the body in one wa: nd » large How Peter Knew That the Chavming Sureestion for After. omhers &5 fomd in momefss (7 ey H Arming 3t stion = | trieg, carbon monoxide. carbon dic on ore Way Was Clear. B SUBECAUON. 2oL Dol s e Eive ne yooy noon Wear. itives: sometim BY THORNTON W. BURG! ‘in the body Impaticace gever'tl Jinner: berculosis, £yphiliz, The puticut oue W infections, exercin gested inadvised! ined an average of r n neuralgin. In short, to to list the common causes of :is quite bevond the fpace here. 1 have tried il many and I know it can’t be done in that night Pet N amerae hole into which a him. It was w i0RE Bi e Rabbit sxpent in the Yowler th 1t seemed to him t 1 out whether hut But this I can eay here. th S i Pl e ) 1is heud outside i extremely doubtful wheiher that hole Wik courage left him. He stance of anemia in an individnal not | could shut his eyes and just ses denied. reasonable choice of fo.d is hat is by und Yowler waiting to spriug on nim. As jever attributable to lack of iron or physical examina ter of fact, Yowier was nowhere remediable by any form of medicine i . He had waited a litde while i containing fron or by any kind of dlet Baby Stufr. 1. My sister's children, living i . living in the . ther s:de of a double house with mi ave the whooping cough. How leng- it be nece driving Peter into that hole, and then gone off 10 louk for « dinner where. . of course, of knowing thi niade up his i however rich in iron. I mean o say . that aside from ancient and now ex ploded theories of the formaticn or ‘development or manufacture of blood {and the relation thereto cf iron, { haven't the slightest evidence t. iport the idea that iron, howe: i ministered. ever cures anemia {1 doubt whether any prysician feput- ed to have cured anemia has depend- d upon the use of iron as a med ine or a diet rich in iron us the itreatment of his paticnt ;i In order 1o cure anemia it ix ob- i} | viously necessary to stop the po {ing_ which is responsible for it {that is something which imedleinal nor food iron may pected to do. To be sure, o itally or incidentaily the sources o {the poisoning may be removed or iremedied while a patient is taking {ron in medicine or food, but not be- jcause he iz taking the iron. Thus, jone mav begin to spend more time {out in the suniight. whiie taking eating iron, and sunlight mnot stimulates the manufacture of of h, Peter had mo way and so0 at last he h we age should Iy bath? fed raw tight comes he frrobably to sleep. 1 don't like traveling dayli my=elf, but I guess it Lo the wisest thing to do this time. So L'eter remained in that hole ali night. ‘Toward morning he 0ok a-: nap. When he awoke he could see the light creeping in at the entrance to that hole. At once he started up to- ward the entrance, intending to start for the dear Oid Briar Patch. But when he 7eached the cntrance he stopped. He remcmbered that Yowler often does prowl around in daytime. It would be just like him to guess that he, Peter. would not dare come out until da ht. He might Le hid- ing there that very instant. So all Peter's fears returned and he A v advise i Ihit are againste . Thirty day 2 Unth bathe hi ily bath.ng is necessary at least as iong as th aby lacks control of the emunctories. - Never raw meat; always cooked The younger the c the more ssential it 18, In my judgment, e be tested ywith the Schick test an. if found susceptible to diph immunized with the toxin-anti Cancer Is Not Ulcer. 1. Can cancer of the stos : c 3 mach be positively determined Ly mesns of . TAY plates? 2 Arc the symptoms of cancer the 5 ral was no better off than before. He , i AR actire of oF loa s Symptoms o afdn’t dare poke his head outside. So Dlng. bl el cAreitin Bleerlof e s G I imight sav that certain tuberculous 'y iiemie alom individuals who know they are ane- mic but do not know they have tuber- {culosis may obtain a cure of their | (anemia by taking & shingle nail in| i In this charming, semi-coat frock, the mouth and walking five miles {the popular left-side closing is the the open alr each alternoon, er drlv- 1ing some iron nails In their brogans | jouistanding jfeature ‘,”'"d M 2'and teasing a pill around the pasture ;woolen material and trlmmed wWith gwith a shinny stick cvery day. ! .brald or contrasting material, Lin earler ye is the more like! have cancer of the stomach after (Copyright, 1 Date and Nut Confection. : e Beat the white of one egg ver 4 H ¢ H TR stiff, add four T {would make @ most serviceablo and ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWEBS. !sunces of Gates sur tn s i {mmartiateet iContume Sl Eyoulbousht) Blindaess and Deafness. ifour ounces of ground almonds and i . {a dress like this in the shops it would | { 2 | ! Does excessive smoking affect the |fow drops of lemon juice. Put in littls jprobably cost anywhere from 325 to . eyesight or hearing?—(M. C. G.) (heaps on a baking sheet and bake in {340, depending upon the material and ; Answer—Loss or impairment of 'a very slow oven. : ; workmanship employed, while If you ; iare fortunate enough to know a little | iabout sewing you could make it for | 1410, figuring serge at $2 per yard. i _The pattern, No. 1573, is cut in sizes {16 years, 36, 35, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 31 yards | 40-inch material with 1% yards 29- {inch or wider contrasting. Price of pattern, 15 cents. in pos- tage stamps only. Orders should be nddressed to The Washington Star Pattern Burean, 22 East 15th street, New York city. Please write mame d address clearly. i ! "HOW AM I TO KNOW WHEN THE WAY IS CLEAR SAID HE MOURNFULLY. e sat just inside the entrance and {1looked out longingly. “How am I ever | to know when the way i6 clear?” said he mournfully. “However will T ever i get up courage enough to start?’ But to_this there was no answer. . : Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun climbed . ihigher and higher in_the blue, blue | |sky. The Jolly Little Sunbeams crept ! {8l ‘through the Green Forest, Still| Peter sat there, longing to go, vet not | daring to start. By and by he heard a ! { voice. It was the voice of Sammy Jay. i1t was quite near. Summy wasn't] screaming, and that meant that he! {saw no one to scream at, and there jare no sharper eyes than the eyes of | | Sammy Jay. Peter became hopeful. It Yowler was about he felt sure that| Sammy would see him. {. Then he hoard another voice. It was ! the sharp voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and Chatterer wasn't scold- ing. Apparently he was chattering just® to hear his own volce. Peter grew moro hopeful. Presently _he| heard the scratching of sharp claws' on the old stump above his head. Then once more came the volce of | Chatterer, this time from right above ' him. Peter knew that Chatterer was | {sitting on top of that old stump. That settled it: the way was clear: Yowler was nowhere about. With & { great sigh of reiief Peter poked his | head outside and then hopped out. { My, how good it did seem to be rid of that dreadful fear! Now he could | start for the dear riar Patch, & - where he would have no fear what- | PARIS, November 22.—Dear Ursul ever of Yowler the Bob Cat. And this | Just the thing to take off the odor of is what he did. e hardly stopped to | stale clgarettes—or to disguise recent ay £00d morning to Chatterer the | ymoking when Aunt Jane visits me sud- | Red Squirrel and Sammy Jay. He H tralght £ jerty. |denlv! It is a lovely shaded green glass | headed straight for home, lipperty |“m' It fa 2 lovaly shaded greea g {lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go. afair, to bura perfu (Copyright, 1822.) i (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Creamed Codfish Tongue. i i Soak one and one-half pints of i English Nut Sandwiches. |corned codfish tongues for about five ' Cut the crusts from the ends of @ jhours In cold water. Cook at & low loaf of brown bread or bran bread. temperature in fresh water until ten- then cut in very thin slices and sprend | der and pour off. Add to the tongues ilightly with butter. ‘Then_spread one pint of rich sweet milk and one jeach slice with honey. Bprinkle tablespoonful of butter. Thicken | thickly with finely chopped walnuts. | with a little flour and the raw yolk of i Press the slices together firmly and one egg. Cook five minutes longer, ! then cut in triangles. {then serve, s Icing for Vienna Biscuits. Indian Rice. ki | Put _ome pound of icing sugar| Wash six ounces of rice and boil | through & fine sieve, add tho whites,for ten minutes. Strain, put it in a i ik 3 5 jof two eggs and the julce of one | stewpan with half a pint of stock, a | 13King one or two candv-like Cas-!in the morning. More men, womer | ‘emon, and work together with a ham bone If you have it, and salt and | -arets tonight. They physic your|and children take Cascarets for the wooden spoon until of a creamy con- | pepper. Simmer for one hour or so { bowels fully. All the constipated!jiver and bowels than all other lax- sistency. Beat for fifteen minutes, or ;until quite soft. When ready to serve. | waste and sour bile will move out | ative cathartics combined. 10 cent until smooth and light. It should be.stlr in the butter quickly and inkle | ¢ the b 1 e 2t 3 tall 1 »f the bowels without griping or|boxes, also 25 and S0 cent sizes. sUfESenoush inct S omip the Ernted ger“'??."a han."er Rooped stirring you up. There will be no|Any drug store. » : s of Purity Therearenomiraclesincook- ing. What goes into the food must inevitably come out. Even the baking pesfection that results from the use of Royal Baking Powder is no miracle. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS It is simply the result of b e Royalismadefrom Creamof Tartar derived from grapes. 1t Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste T O "SGR’ CONSTPATIN Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy | were safe. * i I i Clean your bowels—then icel finel , bowel poison to cause colds, sick Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel | headache, dizziness, biliousness o cleansing you ever experienced by sour stomach when you wake up