Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 23

WOMAN"S PAGE. Severely Simple Buttons for Suits BY MARY MARSHALL, If buttons were used only to fasten our clothes tcgether there would be very few of them sold. You would find almost all the buttons in the world on_the clothes of men and children. But since buttons have been adopted by the great dressmakers as & means of ornamentation you will FRENCH BLUE FAILLE IN _STRIPES 3 LARGE ROUN SMALL OBLONG BUTTONS, > WITH S AND BONE find them used by the dozens and hun- dreds {n the wardrobes of many well dressed women. This Epring the buttons Eeem to be Buttons that seem to have taxed the in, the simpler smartest zenuity of t to pro- surprising osen by the humble bone on children’'s ha smart dre. button su one designer. The sm lored suits show the simple buttons that men’s suits. When buttons appear on evening frocks they may be more ornate. Round filigree metal buttons similar to the filigree beads that are made into choker necklaces are placed in neat decorative rows on evening frocks and are sometimes set with brillfants or colored stones. Long rows of tiny buttons are used by some of the ¥rench dressmakers 2 WHAT'S THE \PEA OF PUTTING THAT i SiGN_UP 2 - Sam § er” ST | could become full flcdged members of to give the effect of length on some simple little frocks. Mme. Bernard shows a frock of white marocaine embroidered with a row of tiny but- tons down the front. Madeleine et Madeleine-Anna choose to put rows of buttons down the backs of some of thelt frocks. Sometimes there are two rows—one longer than the other. The frock in the sketch is of French blue fallle with satin stripes. It is trimmed with three large but- tons at the front and rows of small oblong blue bone buttons at the sides and down each sleeve. (Copyright.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Unions. Truly, “In unfon thers is strength.” And it is this same principle, old as tho ages, that started the first union, the mediaeval gild, as it was called, from “gild” meaning & payment or a contribution. it is a travesty that the original ‘“‘unfons” were not organizations of “labor,” but of employers. They were boards of trade formed by the pro- prietors of the industries of each town for protection against “foreign” competition. The rules of the gild against trading with “foreeigners” ex- cept under certain conditions pre- served for the trade men of each town a monopoly of local business. The authority of the gilds in the regulation of trade was greater even than that enjoyed by the town gov- ernments. ‘With the development of industry the general merchant gild was super- seded by the craft gilds—individual organizations for every trade or in- dustry in the town. As the merchant gild had regulated the trade of the town in general, the craft gild super- vised its own trade or occupation. So powerful we these craft gilds that it was impos: e for a man to carry on business without subjecting himself to the rules of his particular gild. The gilds controlled a man's stand- ing in his trade. y worker had to serve for seven years as an ap- prentice without pa; when he be- came a “journeyman.” This word was taken from the French word meaning day. For the men were employed and pald by the day. When a journey- man had saved enough money toopen his own little shop he became a “mas- tradesman. And only masters the craft gild! But we learn that the proprietors and their employes worked in harmonious accord, without parti- san_ interest, for the good of their craft. Variety in Mayonnaise. You know, from a bottle of mayon- naise you can make a good many different sorts of salad dressing. That is, by adding now this, now that, you can glve many different flavors to the same foundation, For instance, chopped sweet plckles give one flavor. Then try chopped onfon, celery and pimento. Or chop- ped green pepper and onlon. Or a tablespoon of chili sauce or chopped ¢ | pickle to a cup of mayonnaise. Or a little seasoned vinegar—vinegar iIn which cut-up onions have stood for several hours, or a few cloves, or some crushed mint, or some mustard seed. You can lighten mayonnaise very much, for a fruit salad, by adding whipped cream. You can increase its bulk by adding good white sauce or drawn butter, and then adding sea- sonings—thus, of course, cheapening the salad dressing a great deal. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY By MIODLE OF THE EIGHTEENTH NGLISH COLONIES CAME %’:filfirlfit:Y HOW SERIOUSLY THEIR GROWTH WAS BLOCKED BY THE FRENCH, \WHOSE POSSESSIONS HEMMED THEM IN FROM THE ST. LAWRENCE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO- 1T WAS INEVITABLE THAT THESE TWO POWERS SHOULD BE AT WAR UNTIL ONE OF THEM HAD GAWNED THE SUPREMACY IN AMERICA - AWARE OF THIS FACT,BOTH SIDES PREPARED FORA 6REAT STRUGGLE. BHESE RIVAL COLONISTS WERE VASTLY DIFFERENT IN EVERY RESPECT.— THE FRENCH COLONISTS WERE SCATTERED OVER A VAST WILDERNESS, LINING UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GOVERNMENT, WITH BUT LITTLE FARMING, AND FEW SETTLED COMMUNITIES. - The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) Term used in bridge. . Slender mark. . Having actual existence. . Center of rubber industry. 14. Above. Distorted. . Affirm 7. One who dyes. . Founder of Philadelphia. Cuddle. . Morning prayer. . Mark of a wound. . Unclouded. 28. Boy's rickname. . Incites. Pronoun. . Long, loose overcoat. Consume. . Gaelic form of John. 39. A glossy fabric. 40. Man’s- name. 41. Isle in Mediterranean. . Conjunction. . More painful. . Gaelic. . Long-legged birds. 51. The system of natural existences. . Grasped. . A coarse, rigid hair. . God of love. . Pay one’s share. . Man’s name, the Norseman who discovered Greenland. . Dashed about; storm . Needy. . Bird's abode. . Kill. Down. . About nine inches. . Wash, . Measure of length, plural. . Sister of Lazarus, . Metal-bearing veins. Clinging plant. Born (used with 2 maiden name). . Mistake. . Slender sword. . Female sheep. “Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. HORIZONTAL TO PISPAT(H TROOFS BY TRAIN ~WASTE OF BURNEP COAL ~10 UTILIZE. -A ROPENT. -AN AUTOMOBILE ENGINE VERTICAL | -PEVOUR. Z-AOVA SCOTIA| SOI\JTION TO| 3-TO BEAT with FORCE, 4-MOTOR CARS (AB) 5-EXISTS. &-A WOVEN SNARE. 10-NEAR > 11 -PREFIX meaning ONE 1Z-TORN BITS OF (LOTH 13-T0 APJUST. 15-A TINY CHILP \7-USEP WITH EITHE EACHO&CO. Nature’s HEALTH FOOD Doctors recommend Sea Foods to every one because they contain Iodine. Accept No Substitutes Sold by All Grocers {Write-Us for Free Recipe Booklet) Whiten Your Neck New Safe Way A yellow or muddy neck is now un- necessary. For now a new and harmless treatment—GoldenPeacock BleachCreme ~makes your skin soft, clear and white almost overnight. This amazing new dis- covery is safe, sure and absolutely harm- less. Yellowness, sallowness, muddiness and tan vanish as if by magic. Soon you nave the clear, milky-white neck which everyone :nvies and admires, and which is especially necessary with bobbed hair. Make this test tonight. Three minutes before bedtime smooth some of this cool, tragrant creme on your aeck and shoul- ders. Tomorrow morning see howthe skin has already begun to ill be returned if you are not delight Get your &u now=today. Ask for Golden Deanack Rlsach Creme (Concentrated\. Co afl'nlmé:’-" Btore, hhl: 1?.“1 o iace Dept. Stors, Sig- nD‘rpt.v -umi T pt. Store, Sig. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme . Eternal City. . River in Tuscany. City in Massechusetts. Brother of Pollux. Changes. eat in appearance. Character in Shakespeare (a king) The sea eagle. A trick. Vases. . Trappings. . Give relfef. . . Actor playing principal part. . Exclamation of surprise. . Engineering degree (abbr.). . Sympathetic, . Fur-bearing animals. . Manufacturing city in southwest Prussia. . Perform. . Fellow (colloquial). . City in Nevada. Female singer. 2. Mountain range between two con- tinents (Native name). Get sight of. Before. X7y SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Pussy Willows. Pussy willows belong in that class of things first admired in childhood and thereafter always loved. As full of sturdy cheer as the red-cheeked children who bring them in to school these days, are the gay “pussies” of the shrub willows. As if to protect themselves from fickle March blasts, they come dressed in a soft, warm wool, and on top of this the catkins wear at first a shiny brown overcoat. For the pussy willow, though no showy flower, s no mean wonder of minute floral structure. Each little floret of the many that compose the whole catkin is snuggled about with silky hairs, and this is what makes the “pussy” part of the flowers. The first warm days of March will cause the pussies to expand. bursting out of the one big shiny scale and rapidly elongating. Then suddenly the stamens with their golden antlers will hang out of the fur, tempting the bees to come and carry the pollen to the h are always on separate plants. When next you pick the willow, try this experiment. Put the stems in water, let the pussies loom and die and drop, and then watch the unfolding leaves and the sudden development of roots from the cut end of the twigs. Nothing is more miraculous in nature than the way in which the twigs can put out roots. Imagine a man, cut off at the waist, srowing new legs, and then ask your- self whether men or willows ac- complish more remarkale feats. pussy The gas well at Latrobe, Pa., still holds the record of being the deepest, it having been sunk Imagine! To be sbieto dye silk lingeric and neghi At Leading Drug and Department Stores #M, is it clean? Sugar cannot be washed or cleaned. For that reason, it is of first importance to buy clean sugar. Ask always for Domino Package Sugars. The convenient, protecting packages assure you full weight of clean cane sugar. American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Domino Syrup: Molasses GN‘ME OTHER HAND, THE ENSLISH COLONISTS WERE ORGANIZED IN SOLID COMMUNITIES DEVOTED TO FARMING AND INDUSTRY, AND WERE A SELF - GOVERNING, HOME -LOVING PEOPLE-. Sattiday afternoon me and pop started to take a wawk, me asking questions and pop ansering some and not others, and we passed Puds Sim- kins sitting on his frunt steps, saying, Ware you going Benny? Jest for a wawk, I sed, and Puds started to make secret faces meening could he come along, and I sed, Hay pop can Puds come with us? O well, wy not? pop sed. Meening he gessed so, and Puds started to wawk with us, him wawk- ing one one side of pop and me wawking on the other side and pop wawking in the middie, and me and Puds started to have a contest tagging each other behind pops back, pop saying, Wat the dooce do you call this, this is sipposed to be a wawk. not a dance, %o if its not too mutch trubble would you mind Keeping off my heels? And we keep sid on going and ware you going? Jest for a wawk. Puds sed, and Sid started to come with us without ask- ing if he could or not, pop saying, Well, well, I'm beginning to feel populer, to say the leest. Wich' just then some man went past saying, Hello Potts, I didn't know you had sutch a large family. Neither did 1, pop sed. And pritty soon we came to Bam Cross and Shorty Judge leening agenst a tele- graff pole, and they started to come with us, proberly thinking it was a Hunt came out of his house saving, G FEATURES. BY J. 23" CARROLL MANSFIELD. FRENCH FORTS THAT MENACED THE COLONIAL FRONTIER i} ILE OUTNUMBERED, THE FRENCH I¢NEW THAY IF THE ENGLISH 4 ON STRANGE GROUND ToOK THE OFFENSIVE THEY WOuULD HAVE TO CROSS THE MOUNTAINS AND FIGHT WHICH WOULD GIVE THE FRENCH THE ADVANTAGE. ~ To PROTECT THEIR FRONTIER THEY BUILY THE FORYS OF CROWNK POINT AND TICONDEROGA ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN . - COPYRIGNT. 1AL, BY TN MECLURE NEWSMAPRR 3 YNDICATE . TOMORRAOW — « DISPUTE OVER THE OMIO VALLEY. free wawk on account of so many | Leing on it already, pop saying, Yee gods, and still they come. And us fellows keep on wawking with him and wisseling through our fingers and different things, and all of a sudden pop sed, Im going to get a | cigar, the army is invited to walt out- | side. And he quick went in a cigar stors and the longer we waited the more he didnt come out, and after a wile I went in and nobody wasent in there but the man behind the counter, me saying, DId you see a man with a little mustash? O, him, he went out the back way about 10 minnnits ago, the man, sed, and I went out and told the fellows and we got up a game of cops and robbers, has a flavor Black, Now you just rinse This new kind of soap does the washing for you —that’s why it’s called aisin Pie ask a man/ Msin pie is a favorite withymen. They have it frequently st restaurants for lunch. Because they like its satisfying goodness. Men would like to have raisin pie more often st home. You will please your men folks by serving it for supper. Have raisin pie tonight —and see! Don’tbother to bake it yourself. Iknow how to bake the kind of raisin pies men like. I use the same materials that you would use. The raisins are Sun-Maid Raisins. The same that you buy li:t the Sun-Maid package—big, plump, juicy rai- sins, the choicest fruit of California’s vineyards. Cut through the golden, flaky crust into one of my nucy,rwy raisin pies and learn how good real raisin pie can be! Serve one tonight. Apricot Shortcakes. Sift together twice one cupful of” flour, two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tablespoontul ; of sugar, and half a teaspoonful of salt. With the tips of the fingers work in two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, then add half a cupful of milk Put one-third of the mixture into a greased hot waffle iron. As soon as | one shortcake is brown, remove from the iron, spread one-half with butter, | cover with apricots which | have pieces, and with other tered shortcake. Top w mallow « 'cot sirup. Rich in Fragrance "SALADA” TE A H622 unsurpassed. Fresh, pure & satisfying. Try it. Green or Mixed Blends.