Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 37

WOMA Fabrics Affected BY LYDIA LE Temperatures affect fabries. In some cases heat alone will cause havoc. In others humidity and s den lowering of the thermometer w bring about dlsastrous effects. And freezing, while it is reputed to whiten cottons _and s, also makes them | tear. It is well to know ut these things so that we can give our clothing THE TEMPERATURE, SHOULD BE TAKF FROM THE LINE WHEN THERE 1S A HIGH WIND. and household fabrics the best care c when exposed dress, for exampl allowed to hang in a w should ' not are built in nic in rooms. When the oing the brick wall next gets heated °t is very warm. Or it may be | pipes run up through closets, pipes from hot-air furnac The heat dries up moisture and also has a deleterious effect on the sizing of silks. Since ctically all silks nowadays have sizing in them to give BEDTIME STORIE ‘Worried. The kindly heart has always thought For those by grim misfortune caught. cky the Crow. Farmer Brown's Boy looked out on a world of glistening white. It was a beautiful world. As jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun climbed above the tree | tops it seemed as if millions of dia- monds were flashing everywhere. Yes, indeed, 1t was a beautiful world. But the face of Farmer Brown’s Boy | wore a worried look. “It looks to me SUCH A WELCOME AS THEY GAVE HIM as if there is a hard crust” he mut- tered. “Yes, sirce, it looks to me if there is a hard crust. That means trouble for a lot of the little people of the Green Forest an the Green Meadows. ome of them are going to zo hungry unless out for them. | going to be hard for and the sooner I get | Brown’s Boy hurried | through his breakfast and took a lot| of food out for the birds and other | Such a welcome, as they T They hardly waited for spread it. Then Farmer | looked over to the Green | afraid it’s going to be | hard on Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse. | I'm worried about If the caught under this it hard with them it will go| hard with them I'm afraid they will | starve to death 1d e they slept in a tree last night.” All the time he wa ing’s chores he kep r. and Mrs uld get aw Green Forest that he could breaking through “where those Grouse have b ing lately and where they sleeping S 1 times lately I have found t left by them when they came out of the snow I'll just £o over there and see if they are where around take along some pfood for them.” But when he zot over there, of course, Farmer Brown's Boy saw noth- ing of Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse and heard nothing of them. He looked everywhere. His face grew more wor- ried looking than ever. “They were not up in the Old Orchard after apple buds,” or 1 came through ther 3 nywhere around here unless they smewhere under this dreadful crus st doinz his morn- Paople live their lives in crowds. They talk 2nd talk without control — But each one sees himself at heart il BARON WALKER. |dipped in the intensely |and tossed in the air. . | Woolen N’S PAGE. by Temperature them the desired texture and “body,” they should never be subjected to constant heat of such closets in Win- ter. Hang the silk frocks in a eool closet and they will last a great deal ! longer. This is a simple precaution | that practically every one can take. Fiber Silks, Artificial silks made of fiber should not become too dry or they get tender and brittle, They, too, should be hung® in cool closets. If this is not possible, it may be very easy to bring the garments occasionally in the kitchen while a kettle Is boiling and the room has a humid atmosphere. Or the garments can be hung out in the room at night when the air is damp and misty and the windows are open. The threads will absorb the humidity and actually get refreshed, so that they will wear the better. Velvets that get mussed will lose their wrinkles when subjected to steam or humidity. Silk Stockings. Silk stockings should not be ironed The oftener they are washed the bet- ter for their longevity. The benefit that the silk gets from the water will be lost if the stockings are pressed, however. They can bé gently pulled and smoothed into good shape. Or if a4 woman is fuss. perfect in contour, the we ing models with shaped fe can be bought and the wet stockin put on the forms to dry Woolen Goods. Sudden changes of temperature are 1-wool or even part- wet blankets, wool or any woolen hung out of doors on ay and the temperature the goods will full up and Therefore no such articles should be allowed to remain out, ex- ept in hot weather, after h un goes down and the chill of evening comes. Pretty Experiment, Freez abrics makes them brit- tle. Perha some of you have seen that beautiful experiment with liquid air in which full-blown roses are cold liquid The_instant they touch anything when they fall they break into fragments. The freezing liquid air has made them =0 brittle that they can be crushed to the slightest pressure. ife who has taken down to a line realizes how she has to do the work s will tear. Let a wind clothes on & line and ble to be whipped into shreds unless quickly taken down and brought into the house. Ironing silks tenders them, even though the iron is not actually very hot. Cotton goods and linens that ironed with extremely hot irons ome tender. The heat seems to ake the life out of the fabrics. goods are seldom tendered with hot ironing, because the goods scorch so quickly they are ruined im- mediately before they have time to become tender. ps BY THORNTON W. BURGESS careful search all about. Finally he discovered what looked as If there might have been two holes in the snow which had been filled in. They were just below 2 certain spruce tree. He looked at them thoughtfully. Then | he looked up in the spruce tree. “If thouse Grouse were up in that tree and plunged into the snow for the night this is about where they would have gone in” sald he. “Of course they would have worked quite a way under the snow. I believe I'll just break the crust all around here. Then if they are underneath they may have a chance to escape” So by staming with his feet Farmer Brown's Boy broke the crust for some distance all around. Suddenly there was a startling roar of stout wings right behind him. He turned to see Mrs. Grouse shaking the snow from her wings as she flew and disappeared among the trees. A mo- ment later Thunderer out be- hind him in the same Farmer Brown's boy laughed softly. ‘I've saved them!” he exclaimed. “I guess- ed right. They were caught under that crust and by breaking this I've set them free.” As for Mr. and Mrs. Grouse, their hearts were filled with gratitude to Farmer Brown's Boy. (Topyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) Tomato Heart Salad. A tomato heart salad is made of tomato jelly set in heart-shaped molds. When firm turn out on let- tuce leaves and garnish with mayon- naise made pink by seasoning with Nut mayonnaise is the regu- y mayonnaise dressing made alf a cupful of finely ground salted almonds added to it. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’'s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dander- ine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! Yo can | your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a | mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possesssing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- | derine” is also toning and stimulating | each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle | of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and | youthful your hair appears after thig delightful, refreshing dressing, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY— LIBERTY AND PROTECTION TO CHRISTIANS OF ALL FAITHS, WAS PASSED IN MARVLAND . BY THIS TIME THE PROYESTANTS OUTNUMBERED THE IN THE COLONY, DUE TO THE STEADY STREAM OF EMIGRANTS ‘ Cross- INre you good in History ? Try this one ! WHAT DO THE LIVES [ 4 OF LINCOLMN 777 e, Eoed é‘ WASHINGTON ANDITHE TOLERATION ACT WAS A WISE MOVE 1925 LORD BALTIMORE . BY THE McCLuMS NEWSPAPER SYNINCATE . Puritans vs. Royalists. DUE THOSE COLONIES THAT HAD REMAINED OYAL TO KING CHARLES 1.—— QNE OF THESE IMISSIONERS WAS CLAIBORNE, BALTIMORES 7 AND TEACH p4'° THAT THERE AINT ROOM FOR ANY MORE TO BE BORN IN FEBRUARY ! —— 57 | | 5 5 OF Us ORIZONTAL 4 -PLACE ©F ONE'S OR CITIZENSHIP. 7 -TOWARD 8 -VERSUS (AB) 10-LIMB ©F THE BOPY. 1Z-TO ALLOW. I3 - FIRST NAME ©F VERTICAL 1 - NATIONAL CAPITOL PISTRICT 2 - CRYSTALIZED FROPS OF MOISTURE A 3-STATE IN WHICH OUR (1A 167 PRESIVENT WAS BORN S-SCENT. 6-T° ROAM ABOUT. 7-HIGH IN STATURE. 9 -To PAZE 11 -ADULT MALE. BIRTH OIN] THE SIX TEENTH PRESIVENT. |I1Z - NAME ©F A POPE. ue 1S- OUR 16 PRESIPENT. (14 - BRITISH COLUMBIA (A8 Gl Fresh fish without waste. No head, tail, or bones. You pay for only solid meat of finest, freshest fish you have ever tasted, BAY STATE FISHING CO. 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Ma HADDOCK FILLETS copvmant-9zs | SOLUTION TO PUZZLE IN° 31 T |ON OINE ‘The Largest Producers of Fresh Ocean Fish in America How Big Will They Grow ? HE size limit of a per- son is determined by heredity. Within thisfixed Iimit, the stature one may actually reach is directly related to the way one is nourished during the years of growing. Nutrition experts agree that orange juice is a highly im- portant growth-promoting food. Physicians prescribe orange juice in nearly every case of retarded growth in infants and To get the children. most juice and the most delicious juice per orange, see that your dealer always gives you Sqelealdgtyeet anges Sealdsweet Florida Oranges are also the Size for moet size, Sealdsweet aquartermore than ordinary oranges. Seotiomess Floride Overaes Fi0sd nuo,mmaum means % more julee It’s the Juice that Counts OLD ENEMY,WHO AT ONCE DEPOSED GOVERNOR [STONE,DISFIRANCHISED THE CA S AND S84 TED THE POWER. OF LORD IMORE . Sundey afternoon me and pop started to take a wawk, pop saying, Well, the weather man sed it wouldent rain to- day, so 1 gess 1l take my umbrella to be on the safe side. Wich he did, and after a wile a drop of rain hit the end of my nose as if it jest aimed for it, me saying, G pop, 1 felt a drop on my nose, it must be thinking about raining. One drop duzzent make a shower, nevertheless we had better start in the general direcktion of home, pop sed. , seeing that T had nd ' foresite enuff, intelligence enuff to bring my umberella, we can continue to take our time, he sed Wich we did, pop saying, Let this he ©<2TLTZZZe CRRIIIS (@ = - = — | taitnfill frend the make a| NEW MARVLAND ASSEMBLY WAS FORMED, LARGELY OF PURITANS AND THE VIRGINIANS THOUGHT 'THEY SAW A CHANCE TO REGAIN THE PROVINCEAS A PART OF THEIR OWN COLONY. STONE, THE DEPOSED GOVERNOR, TOOK UP ARMS [AGAINST THE PURITANS BUTWAS BADLY DEFEATED AT pnovnpmcs(w)gn €55 aution is 9 tens of the battle umberella \ time saves mutch -ungracefill run- i In other words, let it rain, for again man has proved the superi- f mind over matter, he ed. Wich jest then a hole buntch of drops came down, pop saying, Well, its hoisting time, up goes mans old bumbershoot. And he tried to put it up, saying, Confound it, wat the dooce ails the mizzerble thing? Wont it o up, pop? T sed, and pop iats jest wat it wont, blast the thing. And he kepp on shaking and equeezing Maybe somethings a pulling and it, saving, matter with it, pop. No maybe about it, confound pop sed: Meening sure there was, and the rain started to come down for reel, giving me a wet sensation all over, pop s it, Na 1s practicing sharpshoot- k opening and { a suddin some | thing happened to 1t but Im ne | weather I did it or not, I sed, FEATURES. THE VIRGINIANS SENTA PETITION TO THE PURI TAN GOVERNMENT IN ENGLAND ASKING THAT MARY- LAND BE GIEN TOVIRGINIA, BUT THIS WAS DENIED,AND IN 1657 LORD BALTIMORES POWER WAS RESTORED T0 MIM AND THE TOLERATION ACT| APPROVED.— MARYLAND REMAINED A PRO— [PRIETARY COLONY UNTIL THE REVOLUTIONARY (WAR . Z TOMORROW™= THE ALBEMARLE SETTLEMENTS. | pop sed, Well somethings golng to| happen to you wen we get dripping | home, and Im absflutely sure ing to be the one to do it Wich he wa im go-| YOUR BAKING comes out Pineapple Pudding. One-third cup cornstarch, fourth cup cold milk, teaspoon salt, two and three-fourths cups scalded milk, -fourth sugar, three e whites, can pineapple, grated. Combine cornstarch with sugar and Add the cold milk and rub with back of a spoon until perfec smooth Have ready the e milk and stir the blended cornstarch gradually into this. Cook until it slightly thickened and then place the double boiler and cook for ab e-quarter of an one-fourth | cup eggs. Add the and pour the molds which dipped a water. 2 nd serve with a cus of the yolks of the plain cream With their carefully planned Meals an Unusual Loaf is served DA.MASK, sparkling crystal,‘flowers . . the lated Sugar, Diamond Crystal Salt, Libby’sMilk, duck done to a brown turn . . crisp salad Swift’s Shortening, Fleischmann’s Yeast, Filtered . « a special ice! Even the bread must be un- usual, must add to the dinner’s _ flavor. Rich, fine-grained, and firmly slicing, delicately flavored . . satisfying—Rice’s Sl * % e - More and more of Washing- ton’s hostesses serve it today. Just theingredients thatareused in the best Washington kitch- ens go into Rice’s bread—Gold Medal Flour, Domino Granu- Care that satisfies the most exacting Washington hostess 1. Everyingredient is tested for purity and richness. loaf. EY finished loaf. ing quality. 2. The processes of blending, mixing and baking are checked for uniformity so that there can never be any variation in the 3. The finished loaf is tested for richness, moisture, fineness of grain, slicing quality and keep- Water. And City Baking Institute guarantees the extraordinary richness and flavor of this fine loaf. It tests each ingredient— keeps every process minutely right—gives the finished loaves exacting scrutiny. That is why Rice’s bread is so uniformly excellent—in appear- ance and flavor worthy of your exquisite dinner table. Serve this beautifully baked loaf in your home. Fresh twice a day. Order Rice’s from your grocer today. Copyright, 1925, by The City Baking Company 2 T3 2LETRE cosy T S BT 22222 | Co——— a3 )