Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 22

WOMAN 'S PAGE Many Fashion Changes in Jewelry Y MARY MARSHALL. There are stml women here and there who hold to the sentiment that once having invested or tactfully in- duced some purse-holding relative to Invest in a “handsome plece of jew- #iry,” thera 1s nothing more to think OF PLATINUM AND IN FORM OF BIRD CAG THE BIRDS ARE OF DIAMOND: AND THERE 1S A PLATINUM ‘HAIN. UPPER FIGURE WEARS OF THE NEW HOKERS OF AND RED CRYSTALS, AND PIN SHE WEARS APPROVED _ PORITION HOULUDER. BELOW 3 A PENDANT OF CARVED JADE ON A PLATINUM CHAIN. IT TAKES THE FORM OF AN AD, AND WEAR; OF DIAMONDS. THE RE WEARS A LONG AIN OF AQUAMARINE AND PEARL BEADS, OVER ON DER AND UNDER THE OTHER ARM. THE R TH about so far as jewelry is concerned. Save occasionally to add other “hand- scme pieces” to the collection. But that i€ not the smart attitude to take regarding jewelry at all. Jewelry as we now regard it is uch subject to changes in fashion | as hats or frocks. It should notf merely be a certified money invested. Of still prize the jewelr sic value, but they have it reset and rearranged frequently; they wear it with discretion and often in combir nation with jewelry of far lower value. A single pair of good pearl earrings certainly should not be made to suit all occasions, though there are times when they may be made to appear very smart. The French woman sets the pace for women of other countries in new ways of wearing jewelry. It is not sufficient to wear a string of beads always with the weight of the chain hanging down at the front. It may be made into a choker at the front with the ends hauging down at back. receipt for course, women of high intrin- neck at one side and going under the arm at the other. The sketch shows how this may be done with a charming chain of aquamaiine and pearls. A frock of blue to match or almost - any sof% pastel tone would ake” an ornament of this sort to good advantage. This new necklace has been dubbed a “bandoleer”—the name applied to a caftridge belt worn under one shoulder and over the other. A leading French actress has set the fashion for the large brooch worn at the front point of the decol- letage. But usually the ornamental bar or brooch is worn at one side al- most ab high as the shoulder. A lit- tle choker of black jet and red crys- tals is shown in the sketch worn with a pin to match—placed at one side near the shoulder. (Copyrignt.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aquarius. Tomorrow's planetary aspects, the early morning, are good; toward noon, undergo a decided improve- ment; and gradually become excel- lent. Not only do they favor any and all aggressive effort along con- servative lines, the launching of any new enterprise that has been care- fully thought out and planned., but they reveal an atmosphere of success in all matters related to your life. The vibrations Indicate courage where timidity or weakness has hitherto prevailed and confidence in stead of a lack of it Tt is a very auspicious opportunity for opping the question,” or for marriage. In either case, it can be safely pre- dicted that the result will be what you des A lInM in born tomorrow will be quite normal, and subject to all the vicissitudes of a normal infancy. It may, just after the dangers of baby- hood have been successfully averted. be subject to one serious iliness or accldent It, however, with proper care and attention, will be able to overcome this, and its health will, thereafter, leave nothing to be desired. Its dis- position will not be as frank and open as it should be. It will be rather inclined to falsehood and at all times will bo secretive. Disci- pline alone will cure these idiosyncra- cies. 1t will possess an alert mind, and form, Intuitively, very quick judgments. It will, in spite of a none too cheerful demeanor, attract friends very readily, and they, in this secretiveness, will find in their opinfon a substitute for frankness and loyalty. 1t tomorrow is vour birthday you are of rather a pessimistic nature and are always disposed to look on the worst side of evervthing. As a result of fhese characteristics you do not secure from life that enjoy- ment to which you, like every ome else, are entitled Your integrity is unquestioned and your principles are well founded. In your home you are more like a “Rock of Gibralter” than a “ray of sun- hine.” Your qualities are solid and, { you could only inject into your system a few doses of the essence of optimism, you would prove to be @ charming companion and invaluable | friend. ‘Well known persons born on that date are: Alpheus S. Packard, nat- uralist, professor at Brown Uni- versity; Andrew R. McGill, formerls Governor of Minnesota; Adelina Pattl, soprano singer; Wellington P. Kidder, inventor of a printing press; Thomas J. J. See, astronomer; Newcomb Carl- ton, ex-president Western Union Tel- egraph Ci Now there is smart precedent for wearing a long ehaln touching the BEDTIME STORIE Buster Bear Asleep. Acquaintance often makes it clear Just what & bugaboo is fear. —Jumper the Hare. Of course, Jumper the Hare just had to stay in Buster Bear's bedroom for some time. He didn’t dare go out. In the first place, he had to rest. Then, too, he didn't know where Old| Man 'Covote was. Old Man Coyote| might be waiting for him to come out. At first Jumper's heart went pit- [ ~pat at the mere thought of | so close to great big Buster It was rather frightening to pat, pit- being Bear. PETER!" HERE DO YOU BEEN?" CRIED JUMPER. THINK I'VE one so timid as Jumper the Hare. For that matter, it would have been rather frightening to almost any one. But little by little Jumper's heart stopped its thumping. After awhile Lo was no longer afrald. You see, Buster Bear hadn't moved. He was sound asleep in that strange, deep sleep such as only he and Johnny Chuckc and a few others ever know— the sleep that lasts all Winter. At first Jumper crouched as far om Buster Bear as he could. But as his fear grew less his curlosity grow greater. He didn't know of any one who had ever seen Buster Bear in his Winter sleep. It would be something to boast about. So after awhile Jumper stole a little nearer. Then he went nearer still. Buster Bear didn't move. He was as still as i he were dead. He was lying on a. comfortable bed of small branches and leaves, which he had taken in there in the Fall. To Jumper he didn’t seem to be breathing. Of course he was, but he was breathing very, very slowly. Accidentally Jumper touched one of Buster's big paws. You should have seen him jump. Of course, I mean Jumper. He was frightened half to death. But Buster Bear didn’t move, It was quite elear that he didn’t know he had been touched. After a bit For Every Cross-Word Puzzler _ROGET’S INTERNATIONAL THESAURUS The Best Book of Symomyms (38.80 with thumb index) At All Bookstores Thos. Y. Crowell Co. 393 Fourth Ave. New York ! (Copyright, 1925.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Jumper crept back. He touched that big paw again, only this time he did it purposely. Still Buster didn't move. After that Jumper lost all fear. He gradually began to understand | that he couldnit waken Buster if he tried. Such 2 queer feeling as Jumper the Hare had. Here was the biggest, strongest of all the people of the Green Forest, the one most réspected, the one out of whose way everybody kept, and he, the most timid of all the Dpeople of the Green Forest, had noth- ing to fear. It certainly a queer feellng. It was hard to belleve that Buster Bear was alive. In fact, after awhile Jumper began to wonder if Buster was alive. He couldn't have been more quiet had he been dead. Jumper spent the rest of that night in Buster Bear's bedroom. When he went out the next morning he was thoroughly rested and he was brim- ming over with excitement. He just ached to tell his friends how he had spent the night with Buster Bear. He knew they wouldn't belleve it. Of course not. But just the same he was 80 excited that he simply must tell some one. And so he hurried to the Green Forest looking for some one to whom he could tell the wonderful news. As luck would have it, the first person he met was Peter Rabbit. “Oh, Peter!” cried Jumper. “Where do you think I've been? Where do you think I've spent the night?* “I haven't the least idea,” Peter. “In Buster Bear's bedroom!” cried Jumper. “What do you think of that?" “I simply don’t believe it,” replied Peter, frankly. (Copyright, 1035, By T. W. Burgess.) Codfish Balls. Put one and one-half cupfuls of shredded codfish in a wire strainer, let cold water run through and squeeze dry. Mix two cupfuls of hot unseasoned mashed potatoes with the codfish. To this add one tablespoonful of melted butter, one beaten egg and a little pep- per. Beat well. Shape into balls and fry in deep fat until a golden brown color. replied qlltben ing h ARMOIIRS minutes U in 3 ou'll THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY w JLLIAM PENN BUILT HIS'CHIEF TOWN WHERE THE SCHUYLKILL PLOWS INTO THE DELAWARE AND CALLED It PNMDELPHIQ/A GREER WORD MEANING LOVE” THE C(TY OF BROTHERL “THE STREETS WERE BROAD AND LINED WATM COM- FORTABLE HOME'S SET WIDE APART.MANY OF THE HOoUSES WERE BUILT OF RED BRICKS, P16, BY THE MECLURE NEWSPARR 5 VNOICATE .~ The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) 1. Inhabitants of southern part of South America. Having an {rregularly margin, . A bar of metal. 1t toothed Steamship (abbr.) . Postscript (abbr.) . Initials of a President Senior (abbr.). . Weird. . Harbor. . Incited. . A woven fabric. . Towards. . Doctor (abbr.). . Chopping tool. . Himself. . Poetic name for India. . Small European deer. . Perfumes. . A perch for fowls. Indispensable things; essentials. Down Cruel oppression. Got_up. A child. Like. Web-footed fowlis. One of nine equal parts. Within. Grow old. Pertaining to Scandinavian coun-, tries. PEamo A . Space in a boat abaft the thwarts. . Mixed type. . The sun god of Egypt A kind of type. . Boy's nickname. Attire. . Island south of the Bay of Naple: Isle of the Blue Grotto. 27. Sixty (Roman). 28. Plural of that. . Doctor. (Slang abbrev.) French king. Note of the scale. 39. Old Testament (abbr.). Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. [c]o[nIs]en]T]e[D] ¢ lo[o N a[X]E] EH Our Children—By Angelo Patri The Spoiled Child. ‘What is to be done with the spolled child? Of course, the clever answer is not to spoil him and then you won't have a spoiled child; that one should begin with the child the day he is born and keep after him until’ he is marrfed and after that, if you would not have the difficulty of cor- recting him. But it is not as easy as that Homes do not coms in neat packages, standardized and guaranteed to work smoothly for 25 years, with the privi- lege of returning and adjustment for the next 25. Life is not like that and 1t in a good thing it is not. Children are unfinished products when we get them, and all sorts of allowances have to be made, all sorts of emer- gencies have to be met, and many, many adjustments made as we g0 along. The child is ill and for months and months must be waited on and the rules go by the board. This one has a queer disposition and balks at every regulation of dlet and conduct right from the start. Another has a sick mother who is not able to take care of him properly, while another is born into a family of adults each of whom has his say as to what shall be done for him. Some parents think children were made to play with and some of them think they were in- tended for a disciplinary scourge upon their parents. There are many spolled_children and for each there is a different reason. But what Is to be done about {t? Here they are mow, and nobody can get along with them. In school they are failing and in the home they are a constant source of Irritation and waste. For each the program must difrer, according to the child, his habits and the cause of his trouble. But for one and all of them the best thing that can happen is to have them taken out of the environment that is spoiling them. Strangers make the best téachers for spoiled children. No matter how hard you try- to overcome your practice with the spolled child, thers are too many forces against you. The old habits, the old associations, are like an in- trenched army and you will have to sit down before it for a long siege. Better cut it short and call in the strangers. If it is a baby who has formed wrong habits of health and hygiene and control, it s a good thing to call in a trained nurse whom you can trust and turn the child over to her for adjustment. Keep away from the nursery_until the nurse asks you to come. Your presence there will only undo her work before then. In the case of an older child, it it is possible to send him or her to a relative who has the right point of view for him, do that, and if a good priviate school is what is needed, send him there. And when you have made up your mind that this is the thify to do, stick it out and don’t run out on the next train to bring him home when he writes how he is suffering and how hard-hearted the folks are. Know your: folks fitst and then go ahead. (Copyright, 1025.) M¢. Patri will give personal attention to Inquirtes from parents ot school tetchers development of children. Welte him In care Of this Daper, inclosag «elf-addressed stamped envelope for reply. SPECIAL February 9th to 21s Men’s Suits and Overcoats ‘Women’s Suits and Coats Dry Cleaned Discount From Regular Rates Quick Service and Dependable Cleaning FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers “Safest and Best for Half & Century” 1332 G Street N.W. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18 1929 Ea.rlv Days in Pennsylvam EiPhe INDIANS BE CAME TRUE FRIENDS OF THE LSETTLERS THROUGH PENKS IKINDNESS TO THEM. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The “Mansard” Roof. We are all famillar with the Man- sard roof, which is constructed with a break in the steep sides of the ordi- nary A-shaped roof so that each side has two planes, which makes the rooms underneath habitable and elimi- nates the useless garret found under the other style of roof. Some of us have used the name Mansard root without knowing the origin of the tern. The Mansard roof is named after Nicholas Frencols Mansart, a famous French architect, who lived from 1598 to 1666. At the helght of his influence Mansart designed most of the im- portant public buildings erected at the time in Paris, as well as the fa- mous chateau of Malson-sur-Seine for Louls XIV. His work Is noted for its classical refinement and purity of de- tail. And one detall of his origina- tion which has familiarized his name these many years to people Who have no interest in the history of architec- ture is the now popular, though mis- spelled, Mansard. roof! (Copyright, 1925.) These dining room pleces of golden- hued fiddleback maple sound that de- lightfully Informal note present in so much of the finest and newest furni- ture. They have antiqued floral dec- orations in delicately gay colorings, and the inside of the cupboard, s revealed through the arched, glass- paneled door, is painted bottle green. A final touch of whimsy s given by the tie-on cushion pads of lavender checked and pink flowered cretonne. | While this attractive set is priced | rather above the reach of the average purse, the cushion pads offer a sug- gestion which might be followed to enliven any informal set. Use a loatherette chair seat as a foundation. Pad it with cotton and cover the top with cretonne. Ruffle an inch-wide fold of material around the four sides and cover all raw edges by tacking & plece of material across the bottom. (Copyright.) . e Candied Grapefruit. Remove the rind from the grapefruit, leaving on about one-fourth of an inch of the pulp. Cut in long, narrow strips. Cover with cold salted water, and bring to a boil. Drain and repeat four or five times, the last time boiling until tender. Then drain and weigh, to each pound of the rind, allowing a pound of sugar and one-half & pound of water. Boil the sugar and water for & minute or two, then add the grapefruit rind and simmer gently until transparent, which will be in about thirty minutes. Drain, roll each piece in granulated sugar, and dry on a tray away from the direct heat. These are delicious served in place of after-dinner mints. Thereare twenty- five to thirty dif- 7 ferent grades of‘ cocoa beans, buc Baker’s Cocoa is, made of lngh-j gradebeans only, That is one o}, reason why it is; Walter Baker&Co.Ltd, ESTASUSHED (760 DorchesterMass. MontrealCon, o o GOVERHMENT - ne Fraiuxkies —By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD ' hm MADE WISE JAWS FOR MIS COLONY WHICH HE SUBMITTED TOA COUNCIA OF FREE MEN FOR AP- PROVAL . —A FPW FEATURES OF PENNS " FRAME oF PAYER COULD VOTE ;AND COLONISTS WIRE NOT REQUIRED TO TAKE OATH IN COURT. PHistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. POLLOCK VARIATIONS—Pollack, Poole, 'RACIAL ORIGIN — Scottish English. SOURCE—A locality. Two forms of this family name, ‘whi Scottish and traceable 4in the last analysis to a Gaellc source, are not necessarily to be numbered in the 1ist of the highland clan name. Pollack and Pollock, like the Eng- itsh forms, Poole and Pool, are purely place names, with the same meaning, except that in the case of the Scottish forms the origin lles mostly in an actual place name, while in the English forms it repre- Pool. and Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PAR- LOR SUITS AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “Nutf-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After A Ask my 20,000 customers. 1 give the service you have the right to expect. $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 YARD On the Job Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 NEVER CAME AGAIN TO AMERICA - HE LEFT PENNSYLVANIA PROSPERING AND THE COLONISTS CONTENTED, SAFE FROM INDIAN ALARMS,AND AT PEACE WITH ONE- ANOTHER . TOMORROW=THE sents merely the description of a locality. There is a parish in Renfrewshire Scotland, named Pollock, and this name is supposed to come from the Gaellc word “pallag,” with the mean- | ing of a “Iittle pool” or “pond.” It is a safe assumption that the earlfest bearers of this family name, for the most part, came from that parish. In England any man living near a pool or pond would be likely to have the reference of it attached to his name. Thus, 2 man named John, who everybody knew lived near such a place, would be distinguished from other Johns by the name “John atte Pool,” the “atte” being simply a con- FOUNRING oF NEW JERSEY. traction of erfod this P a'Pool,” “at the. At a later “atte” was contracted to s the name would bccome and finally just “Pool.” (Copyright.) A Question a Day. What is the difference betwean noodles and macaront and spaghett oodles are made of flour and wat paste to which an egg has been added Macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelli are made of plain flour and water paste. Their names indicate th ferent sizes of the pastes. Ver; is very fine, spaghetti i3 ne macaron! is largest. More Popular Dally "SALADA" | TEA HE14 isdemanded by more tea-users every day, whic h proves the ex- cellence of thisdelicious blend. / Go down to South Texas where*a kindly Reod Dewn Deily Schadabes sun shines warm—where the air is dry—and where the dlimate is invigorating. To the Land of Play nde-dfi( T-al Galveston or Sea D. 1. Lister Resd Up 6:45 pm Lyv.. .St. Louis.. . Ar. 11:30 am 5:30 pm Ar...Houston.. .Lv. 12:45 pm 74S pm Ar .Galveston. .Lv. lo.iOlm 940;-& San Antenio.Lv. 9:00 am @ This fine all-stee] aily thru train, with -:dundqpl e o Yo at bt Sout in South —next ‘Oll-h-j locomotives ssure 3 clesn, cinderiess IY&W,&MM May I serve you? MISSOURI wPACIFIC T. & P—~L-G.N. REDUCED FARES FOR 'WINTER VACATIONS