Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 41

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE NG HIGH LIGHTS -OF HISTORY 3-b %N 1692, IN THE VILLAGE OF. |8 DANVERS, NEAR SALEM,MASS ACHUSETTS,BEGAN A GREAT TRAGEDY WHICH 1S KNOWN IN NEW ENGLAND HISTORY A5 THE WITCHCRAFT DELUSION: SOME GIRLS WHO HAD BEEN READING BOOKS ON MAGIC. ! i | BEGAN ACTING STRANGELY AND DECIARED THAT SEVERAL 5.0 WOMEN HAD BEWITCHED THEM: ~— /I EVEN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, The Salem Witches. 1925. FEATURES. Ad\'antagés of the Jumper Frock ? BY MARY MARSHALL. Thete i3 nothlng new about the fumper costume excapting its recent popularfty . For two or three seasoas we have hed ‘umpa:s very much like the jumpers of teday, and there have been jumper and skirt combinations. Any one could wear a short slip-on ®louse and a matching costume slip and call it a Jumper costume. Still Wwe heat people speak of the jumper oostume as .i it were something red- all sbout and sometimes has pleats just at the sides Sometimes skirt and blouse are made of like material | —most often of printed crepe de clure. Sometimes there is-a contrast | ot material | The model shown in thy sketch con- sists of a pleated skirt.of black crepe edged with,bright ced. It is moynted on thin, w , flesh-colored silk. | Fhe bodte of bright red crepe de chine w ss buttons. | One of the interesting things about the jumper frock is that, while it ap- peals so strongly to the waman of moderate circumstances who wants a frock that is eminently wearable and inexpensive, it has also taken the eye of the woman of high fashion. Hard- Iy one of the famous French dress- A 1 THEIR STORY WAS BELEVED : ) p 31 SARE SPREAD To OTHER v i . | AND SOON MANY OTHER'S ASSERTED THAT THEY TOO HAD 3R220) | A TASEELD | makers in I some the jumper frock. s neglegted to show | sort of original treatment of EVIL SPELLS CAST UPON THEM. (Copy right) | [TOWNS AND SOON THE WITCHES 'WERE BLAMED WITHAL)L THE MISFORTUNES OF THE COLONY. THE AUTKORITIES ORDERED AL SUSPECTED PERSONS TO BE BlQMLY CONVINCED THAT WITCHES| WERE AT THEIR EVIL WORK AMONG THEM, THE PURITANS DEVOTED THEM- SELVESTO PRAYING AND FASTING, ms WITCHES WERE THOUGHT 0 BE TOOTHLESS OLD HAGS, EVERY FRIENDLESS OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED| ALONE AND WAS ILL-LIKED, WAS IN &Y SPECIAL COURT WAS MELD 10 TRY THOSE ACCUSED OF WITCH - ICRAFT.~ THE TESTIMONY OF HYS- TERICAL GIRLS WAS TAKEN AS EVIDENCE AND THOSE WHO WE! @15 MurbEROUS CrRAZE SOON PASSED, BUT DURING THE TIME 1T LASTED, NINETEEN IN- INOCENT PERSONS LOST THEIR. LnES. TOMORROW ~ QUEEN ANKES WAR, | Bistory of Pour Name. | | BY pHILIP CANROBER'I RACIAL ORIGIN—French, SOURCE—A locality. Here is another French family name which defies all attempt to analyze its source until a knowledge of dia- lects in certain sections of France is brought into play. - The “robert” in the name offers no_ difficulties in itself. It is obviously the given name Robert. | But the average French dictic won't tell you much about that fi | syllable, You won't find | anywhere f the prefixes suffixes commonly used in French in the formation of family names trom given names. The reason is that in this case there was first a place name formed from | the given name, and then the family name was a development of the place name, - Originally the. family name | was. @eseriptive of locality, and' fts form was “de Canrobert.” L | was simply the _word | “in the Norman and Rigard | of French. It means, of | | course, “field.” It precedes the “rob- ause it must have been at fi ARRESTED ANDBROUGHT TO TRIAL, - AND NONE BUT THE BRAVEST VEN- TURED OUT OF DOORS AT NIGHT, DANGER OF BEMNG CONSIDERED AWITCH . - CONVICTED OF BEING WITCHES WERE PUT TO DEATH. ——= RANCIS NOWLAN. and sew together again with a flat seam. This leaves the fitted cuff at the ankle and wrist 5o that the outer clothing will fit smoothly MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. My Neighbor Says: If white clothes have vellow, place a in the boiler clothes are boi will come out white HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. ‘BEDTIME STORIES “Somehotw you always do know what Is_best.” nwhile from a respectful dis- Blacky the Crow and Sammy : ; Jay had wate the Plunger and ; l,mlt{ o8 .nr;g Mrs. | Mrs. Plunger. seem to like that N e mer thing,” remarked Sammy Jay | armer Brown had| "5 cky nodded. o T see,” e- | | W. BURGESS BY THORNTON ’ Plungers .Under;txnci. Dlest be he “Feeling Blue.” To “feel blue” i3 to be depressed and unhappy, sick at heart. And it | is in the words “sick at heart” that | we find the thread which leads us to | the origin and justification for the popular use in this manner of the | with hears or anothe Plyp required the Osprey. | tance pends on The .flmy]e’t socral call wil] brnnci Engxgements Al ing word “blue.” o d | When people are time and space — | they are usually pale tremity of weakness and debility the | Oh, where on' earth | «kin and the lips, particularly the | 1atter, take on a bluish tinge. quently we hear the term used in | & case of great cold, as “She is frozen | blue. And it is to this connection | of physical sickness that the phrase | feeling blue’ ced which de- | scribes mental or rt” sickness. it [been doing disapp: Mrs the 2 . As soon.as the latter had | /g "] ym beginning to have an in the house Plunger and jq., ¢ what Farmer Brown's boy put '8 igh 0t up for, Wait until tomorrow,’ o'the fall- ) niciaken. that Is going to be a very | busy place tomorrow. 1 don't think | | we are going to lose the Plungers as | hbors just because the tree with | their nest blew down “Meaning what?" asked Sammy. “As 1 said before, wait and see,” re plied Blacky (Copyrignt physically and in an ex- sick | greatiy cauliffower To ‘remo jars ‘place the dipper of hot wa ing) and allov 5 or 10 minute from dipp kitchen knif under the let in the then be removed e £ 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) l = One mother says . | In our family it is often necessary Using one of the new tickets of alto make over for one child the knit London omnibus company, by which|underwear outgrown by another. it is possibl all day on Sat-|Instead of cutting off the bottom of urdays and cents, one | the legs and sleeves I cut out a sec- passenger covered 75 miles tion just above the knee and elbow | eggs to applicants, ¥ were able to continue the industry heca they could not obtain mulberry | to feed the worms PE_DE_CHINE E (Copyright.) IGHT RED, MOUNTE e = L . ) French Fried Clams. | TRIMMED WITH BRASS | Shell two dozen clams. Wash in| everal waters. Make a batter as ollows: One well beaten egs, four tablespoonfuls of milk. Sift into it one-half a cupful of pastry flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir together smoothly, then add enough flour to make It stiff. Dip half a dozen clams Into it -at one time. When thoroughly coated fry in deep hot fat. About two pounds of lard are required. Use handled fork and a strainer. and serve on a hot platter. 6 N hot off the griddle of fashion. The thing that's new is its very wide pop- ularity. There are even jumper frocks for evening—and it has been years and vears since any woman dreamed of putting on an evening frock in two But the jumper frock is most ar in the guise of a simple sport frock—the sort of frock that gi will wear to school and thei this Sp: A Y DEAR, WHAT DO YOU 1T?" CRIED HE. “WELL, THINK OF - €225 2LZe en tree where their nest had been r was excited | “Look. my dear!” he cried to Mrs. | Plunger. Just look at that! That | thing has been put up especially for | You remember that when we were up from the South we saw these with nests of other Potatoes Monte Carlo. Rub two pounds of cooked potatoes |through a sieve. Mix with three | | tablespoonfuls of crea | ened condensed milk shoppi 1 be worn f advantage of the j it is now offered to us, over frock is that there opportunity n it is bought r 2, for exquzls‘iz‘e Inoers — This loaf is more and more the favorite of Washington’s fastidious hostesses rs. Plunger said nothing. She reled lower and lower. Finally she ighted on the cart wheel on the top ooked it all over | Add soning of a Put the mi greased sch shells and bake in a fairly hot oven until browned and hot through. Serve | on the shells. | come the > slip skirt is mounted on a wash-silk bodice. The jumper itself has this bit of protec- tion. The skirt is sometimes pleated The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) She knew that there r that it would break. That cart de a splerdid platform on ;\\ hich to bulld a nest. It was better |than the tree that had blown down | Plungér flew down‘and perched be- dear, What do you think sked. sparkled in the eyes of . Plunger. “I think,” ssld she, “we are going to bulld a new home right here. I think this was put up espe- cially for us.” I know it was,” declared Plunger Farmer Brown's boy knew just what we needed, and he put up this thing just for us. It is useless for anybody else. We'll have a better home here than ever. When shall we begin work on it.” “The first thing tomorrow morning,” replied Mrs. Plunger. “It is too late now, for already the Black Shadows have begun to creep out from the Pur- <. But tomorrow morning in as soon as it is light en’t you glad 1 didn’t agree to he Big River to build | plied Plunger, meekly. comes out RIGHT with Across. who cause 23. Historical period. Female sheep. . Those More and more on the dinner Hurried. misfortune. . Negative prefix South American city . To total Small chila. . Ostrich-like Australian bird. 5. Passage money (plural). . A cheer. . To observe. . Arabian outer garment. lderly person (slang) . Surgeon’s instrument Anger Existed Arabian name; Thieves.” Corpulent . African antelope. Pale . Done according to stereography hero of “Forty Down. Expressions of gratitude, vil. Comes in, Cry of a cow. Insect Before. Outer edge. £ t of an ocean (two words). Mixed rain and hail Wriggly fish. Large body Speed contesf Part of to b of water. ezt tte e ‘Light cord. Ontario (abbr.). . Regret. Reverential fear. Inhabitant of Loas States. A brewed drink. Tegec SLIX ‘Do you like the head, tail and bones? Then why pay for them when you Every piece wrapped by us in vege- buy fish. table parchment paper bearing the Forty Fathom Fillets haveno bones, Forty Fathom Trade Mark and sold just real meat. You can eat every to you like a yeast cake. ounce you purchase. e ‘Why not use them during the Len- They're fresh too—and clean. The ten Season? largestproducerofocean fishin Amer- 1 Your dealer will have a fresh ship- .ica guarantees them to your dealer. ment tomorrow. Ask him. BAY STATE FISHING CO., 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. HADDOCE FILLETS BRI o I WHEN flavor and delicacy are most essen- tial, one rich loaf satisfies. completely— Rice’s. For the dainty luncheon—slicing firmly, tis- sue-thin, worthy of the lovely fingers that hold it. At carefully planned dinners—rich and satisfying—always to be depended on. - With exacting daily tests and unrelenting standards, City Baking Institute captures the same perfection daily. Order Rice’s unusual loaf from your grocer today. tables of this discriminating city — Rice’s is served. Only the fine ingredients you know are used in your own kitchen go into this bread. And every ingredient, every process, the finished loaves them- selves are tested daily. If you want to be particularly complimented, serve Rice’s. Made of these fine ingredients Gold Medal Flour Domino Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Fleischmann’s Yeast Libby’s Milk Filtered Water Swift’s Shortening