Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 43

X - WOMAN’S PAGE.’ Some of the dress peril stalking in the g nish costume for won devoutly for a retur styles, the sentimen the age of Empress v travaganeces of the pe the bustles, ribbens a the period of 1580, It which or wha akers see a of the m ie, thé padour per doesn’t ma so long as women not further persuaded to solve their | Tha things those of hus- s as present preju- clothes problem by that are as nearly bands and brother dices will allow Not long ago in wearing like London a well Development of Mannish Fashion BY MARY MARSHALL. real ran- frou-frou 1 fripperies of ex- iod 1 ruchings of tter are white silk shirt, Tt was decidedly be- coming and she danced as gayly as if she had been dressed in conventional evening attive. Other women have done the same. After all, why ouldn’t they? If they want to go about at night why should they have to endure all the inconveniences of decollete, clinging or ballooning 1 festoons, lace frills, ete.? »d to be the argument But it is no secret that though the great dressmakers of Parls have been making frocks and wraps of decided- ly masculine tendency to sult their customers, they are convinced that, save to meet with an existing demand on the part of customers, this Is not good business. Women need more clothes-when they wea the foolish feminine sort. So we were not much surprised to e the introduction of ruffies and jabots and frills in the Spring clothes created by the influ- ential French dressmakers Carefully supervised and fenced about, the mannish tendency in pres- ent-d: fashions can really do no harm. Mannish materials chosen ps even when given n trimming. So we all sorts of English and Scotch mixtures in street costumes. But so long as feminine and masculine na- ture remains as it is the vogue of mannish clothes will never be more than a passing phase of fashion. i Pl for suits and w a feminine touch THE :EVENING Cross-Word Fun for Children % AR, WASHINGTON, D. (€., THURSDAY, What Tomorrow Meags to You BY MARY ' BLAKE. < Pisces. How would you | farm 2 While tomorrow’s planetary as- pects are good, they cannot be char- acterized as excellent. The vibra- tions, on the other hand, are extreme- ly stimulating. There will, there- fore, be an inclination to attempt to ike 1o live on a WHAT'S THAT SOME ONE HIT YOU WITH A BASE, COWARP LY EGG — WHAT KINV E OF AN EGG IS THAT? do things that prudence and deliber- ation will not encourage. Modera- tion and conservatism should be the mainspring of all actions, as a yield- ing to impulse—no matter how plaus- ible it may seem from an optimistio point of view—will, probably, entail unfortunate comsequences. Any plan that has received careful study, and that has been constructively worked out, can be essayed with every hope of ultimate success. Any idea, fresh- 1y conceived. although intuitively in- viting, should be eschewed. Those who are brought into the world tomorrow will not be as healthy and strong in infancy as their parents may desire. Their suc- cesstul physical development will de- 5 - pend, in very large measure, on the ONE THAT HITS YOU intelligent care they -receive and, AND THEN more _especially, on regular and scientific nutrition. While their char- acters will, as a general rule, be d. termined and strong.® their disposi- tions will be attractive, with person- ality of a magnetic type. They will dlsplay a tendency to be unconven- tional, but their engaging qualities will frequently enable them to “rush in where angels fear to tread’—and get away with it. MARCH 19, 1925. FEATURES. i The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) 43 Bistory of Pour Name. BY PH P FRANCIS NOWLAN. YORK. RACIAL ORIGIN—English | SOURCE—A locality. The origin of York as a family nams is not hard to guess. It comes fi city in England of ti vasion, and ha the Celtic Briton Anglo-Saxon settlers pearance Linking the names of York London brings up an interesting q tion. Why is the name of Lond virtually never met with as a f; name, and that of York rath dom, while family names derived fro aller citles, and even ns and villages are quite common At the period when men's neigh bors began to link their given name with the names of the places fro which they had come, to disting different individuals of the sa glven name, it would have constit little differentiation to use su name as London. London was an important place, the seat of government, and so n men from London. There mi be several Johns from London iy ver: A community. With ¥ wa 1 the same, though mot to the same de gree. York was still a big and imp tant place, but it wasn't the seat of the government. Hence we find a nur ber of Yorks in the list of English fan The Latvian government plans to {ly names, but not as many as of Lir build a new railroad connecting the There is no doubt that those whose colns | cities of Libau and Mitau, Acting bicthdays fAll jor thut date are ax- - Commercial Attache Mayer, Riga, re- ceptionally fortunate, even if they are g 3 JSonmmsnola hot well endowed with-a plenitnde of ACROSS. 40. State on Mississipp! River (abbr.). Shrimp Sauce for Fish. | | worldly goods. The signs indicate| 1. Grasp firmly. 43. Writing instrument Make a cup of white sau . | | that, rich or poor, they are blessed | g Huye of the spectrum 42 | Winmes iugect ldium thickness. Ada f ighbor Says: | with intellectual minds and retentive | o o 8. Cry of surprise puneoe My Neighbor Say j R o Always rinse with water the | | from reading a good book or resur- |10. Mineral rock 51 Tov | | pan - I\K\hw’;in\ll‘(& ::\1:1 I’»en\;vfil' | =i recting the happy memories of the|12. Arcadian woodland spirit. 2. Correct; all right ed. Milk will not then scorch. | past than in bizarre recreations or g | Add one-quarter te qu:-n](ul; | VERTICAL ambitious pursuits. The world is, :: i‘;’r::h 3 of baking powder to boile | | 1-To cuT wiTH AN AXE 3 fortunately, made up of all sorts and - ¢ av’s P | ; 3 -OPPOSITE OF UP v S Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. | | frosting and notice how much [ | A - KNIGHT3 oF 5T ANPREWS, PUZZLE ”"65 conditions of people, although curios- | 16. Boy's nickname. lay AR e et HORIZONTAL 5 -PROPUCT ©F HEN. s ity is sometimes aroused to the point | 17. Help Doral B e | “A YOUNG HEN o -rLAce (€6es LA in) [MIISITIEIRTY] | of Wondering why it should be clut- |15 Unit of linear measyre, \ [ [[oriatesciving o iteassoontul ot ) A BRI AR o 10- TS MAKE. FULL ol {A] |Lored up with 5o many undesirables. |, Dopaxiin e pint ot R A & -PERIOP OF TIME 12- NOT SWEET. hose who celebrate the ann paeay | e | ip the coral and wher o DEEr with LAHER 150Ny CHILOREA. of their birth tomorrow cause, how- | 21. = | pu’;_hmmufih l;-p'um\;;:‘:xs Ay 11 - GRAND SECRETARY () | 14 -APV. TELLING HOW. :s;er. l’m‘l'-rulcal astonishment, I«!, n'l- 23. Accommodation or suburban train. ] arme ™ e Samer but tne | | |1z-TOREST O A CHAIR. | 15-SENIOR (AB) o lipar® ot entered I e | 25. Dwarfish, mischievous sprite | | amount required depends upon {14 SONGS S1'NG BY ONE PERSOM| 16-AF TERNOOKY (A8.) they are content and happy and, by | 26- Printer's measure, E 16- POMESTC FOWLS. 17-THREE FEET (AB) < e aikag! G | the kind of tea you are using. force of example, radiate a good and | 28. Ourselves, As a rule a teaspoonful of tea cheerful influence wherever they may | 29, Aged. to eachperson you ars solng to |be. Thelr friends are legion. Their (30. Son of Noah serve, and one teaspoonfu SON BE H SE CE | enemies are non-existent. Thelr love | 32. Preposition The pot'in about right. Have the PERSONAL ALT RVI |12 Toop and sbiding; and. their sblee | 53. Monine. (abbr) water boiling bchivr: ir)u x\mlxr ‘ ‘:l,ual -urm-‘n-l is assured, although | Climbing tropical plant it on the tea/ and before put- z ’ their material progress may be slow Pointed missile. ting the tea leaves in the pot BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. e - b E end; the last run a little hot water in to heat | Against (abbr.) up the pot. Then pour this out, _ 8 TR L A sharp blow place in your tea, and when the Has the Child Adenoids? |oraets ,"’h»‘fl;-“l ogpime "‘h;‘ nose | Away from: back BOYISH SUIT OF water is boiling pour it over the s i shno | Rotieaits B the,lant thine o be cou- From, preposition and prefix ISH L EDIT o water 51 | Every doctor who deals with chil-|pidered. Many times glasses are pi ; OF FELT. i tea. dren should use the head mirror and on children swith headaches when _out of. 7 A fine amber-colored soup the nasal speculum as a routine part|yoth the headaches and the impaired Bottoms of ships Eniown =ttrens =upeared =i onsiof ine may be obtained by adding fne- [ | of the examination. It this were the | Vialon are caused by neglected nasal e dancing clubs after the play clad in a ly grated carrot to the clear { rule there would be fewer Unsuccess- | infection bes Tite Cmannish suit—ehort. - seant| | stock when it is free from scum. | |ful or unsatisfactory operations for | 'Dr Rrieger had better beware; the g i “DIAMOND DYES” skirt, tailored jacket and masculine ! the removal of adenoids and tonsils. |walfare sworkers' conference will Mystic Hindu ejaculation 3 g This was the observation made bY|gjlence him if he doesnt watch out. T— . 3 A slimeniug brighines William A. Krieger, M. D., F. A. C. S, | Articles such as his are deplorable,| 1t Is & very unpretentious little |54- Aspect; expression COLOR THINGS NEW BY THORNTON an eye, ear, nose and throat special- |}ecause they tend to make some doc. | White clapboard house of the well DOWN. f Il‘:s L L ist, in‘a paper presented at the 1ast|iors hesitate about rushing the |known Dutch colonial type, but ROW | 1 wyy bricced curd of milk. | e 7 W. BURGESS annual meeting of the New York State | voungsters off to the clinic to have |it intrigues one! Even the entrance| 5 pd® Pi | Reautital Bone COFFEE Medical Society thetr tonsils and presumable adenoids [door is charming—a broad Dutch door | 3 De0¢ | dyeing and tint- f Dr. Krieger criticized the praetice |taken out. of which the umwr]nnd lower por-| 4 Laud. | ing is guaranteed INE L WRIGHT EOMPANY 2 e = in the ordinary clinic. In the clinic, e ut tions swing separately with an effect | 3 xwarpies. | g ; Making Up. won't show his black nose up here |, i; Soycn time is spent in child hy- i I both quaint and picturesque. 6. Upon with Diamond & ., |3Eain ina hurryl o Aght him,” de- | Blene: careful attention Is given to This door opens into a little hall-| 3 REcer in Russia | Dyes. Just dip + Who quarrels soon forgets the pi'm | “If he does we g | weight; minute directions are pro- HOW IT STARTED way of simple dignity. The white| g Form again: reshape | in cold water to - 1o 3oy ot "making jup jagnin. L ok poriii] clared 7Polly: do all the fighting | vided as to diet; the tongue depres- | pine floor has been subjected to an |1}, Terminate. i tint soft, delicate avor 1s Never will the little people of 1hr‘npfi(f::f’,,l,r'al’;m i delareq | Sor 1s in constant use; but in few, —_— | 12 Do e ot | shades, or boil to i 014 Orchard tire of talking about the | Johnny gruffiy. 5 [eerview coilason udin gonttns e 16. United States monetary unit (plu- | dye rich, perma- Roasted In' 3 = Johnny grufin {amination of the nose, If a child has v P 5 . great fight between Johnny Chuck and |~ Byt he was handsome, wasn't he?" | /R it B P00 20 Giver in breath- ral) nent colors. Each the strange Chuck. Never had such a | sqid Polly softly jan 3 yehatxo 3 pee » Boy's nickname. i 15-cent package fight been seen in the Old Orchard.|*"Jonnny looked at her suspiciously. | InE: It i3 Immediately marked for re- Doling It Out. | | Pertorm. | contains direc- Wihen at last the strugsles. of (he|<Hulzw he gruntsd ~ Then a8 Follv] .. sisusiotiany tufection thatanax be| . Stbe ¥my be doles out the dollazs | Jctiof saxing properts tions so simple any woman can dye ohnny Chuc go his grip and |- see you have a mew house” he | 0 (U0 0 PRICRA o T inis spe- | @ mot unfamiliar statement, and the “ompany WALk T et oo tal alokSe: backed away. The stranger Strug-|said, changing the subject. e deolarod 1nTeh minations | expression “doling out,” meaning to Floor covering. g - gled to his feet. Such a sight as he | «yeg!"” cried Polly excitedly. ‘-Conxe.‘g‘."s‘:‘l g::cvl‘-a;f(a'rpn“:),l-;;;:‘ natlon®l apportion with the implication of Country of America (abbr.) sweaters, dr}np(’rw!. coverings, hang- | was! His coat was torn in many |right over and see it. It's one of the i . £ charity or a gratuity, is commonly . Harbors. ings, everything new. z nicest houses we've ever had. And| When, . ‘"““"i"’f case, ':‘:;’ used in everyday speech. . Title of address (abbr.) Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other veet clover here in the | i8 some underlying nasal or sinus in- vor v 3 . Rouse. ki 11 your druggist whether chista dsgnioRe EHRS fection, the removal of enlarged ton-| The word is derived from the An Biall tlénaiof thi Kind and tell your e Old Orchard than ever before. I know | SPHOR of o0 0 O ey likely fails to|&lo-Saxon “dal” which means share Bwall niendiof Suyihing the faterial you wish to color is wool you are just going to love this new | SUS or Adenolcs FIry TES TS (9 or portion, but its use in this sense is Fronosn (srcfiaic). or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, . Self-evident truths. . Conjunction. home. I had begun to think that you would never come. Did you have a nice vacation down there on the Green Meadows?” WRIGHT COMPAMN Y not a product, of mere etymology, but of an inieresting practice of for- mer days. This was a funeral cus- tom observed in rural England as other hand, Dr. Krleger has often or mixed goods. observed that enlarged tonsils and adenolds diminish in-size and return to normal after a nasal or sinus in- DWINELL | posTc Johnny Chuck gave her a queer, v z lat he b o = std:mrr“? lwk\fc bu’: ‘l’u\ly looked so | fection h\i;f lv_"nhvmared up’ by lrekn:;‘ ‘:E‘:‘Y:SC:“!HF,\:K::x;'m\:gmh(l;’:er:;:‘x?y | demure and tnnocent that he merely |Tent, = WAny chiicren are WETICC]of the deceased would distribute to | srunted and started along toward the | 3oy 2" proper examination shows | eVery one in the village, on the day [ e o ey o |BAL ! ey (hwve suosiadnoldy hyperz| 0L 108, Tunaral, hpennyslont i ew e e s vary suiff | (rophY, but only some infection in (DTead: which was called a “dole |,nusual treatment of being painted |and sore from his great fight. Polly | the nose or & . ProDerlof a family, including the children |!D alternate 18-inch squares of black was waiting for him on the doorstep. | IeSTMERT BE TRR CERC R FEEDNE® | and servants, and although thespirit | 21d Eray in a manner to suggest | “Go right down inside, my dear, and | T P e P aig not in any way | WAS one of remembrance of the dead, | ‘;‘l‘]‘”r” e B s it ol a |have” said she. “Then yowd better| jong \hich are so often neces-|.he ldea of portioning out something |30 Individual chish coavey | come out and lie in the sun for a while. | €74% s i hence its use with the modern | Out the promise of the Dutch door {1t wni do vou good oL T ot _a | offensive implication |ana tell plainly of the sincerity and “GO RIGHT DOWN INSIDE, My | Johnny went inside. It really was ,_‘,L"“h DEcasace ..;h’;fd's“.""m :{l‘i‘r"f:,':w (Copyright. 1925.) good taste of those who live there. DEAR, AND SEE WHAT A’ NICE | phe of the best houses they had ever | (cervical adenitis, as physicians-say) BIG BEDROOM WE HAVE | he couldn’t quite makn’ hlr!;!tlf xd‘mi( and pharyngitis 13})ID"PSS in the - - throat), are, in Dr. Krieger's opinion. : = s {it. When he came out he stretched axey Ty o the edge of the Old Orchard, He | Polly licked his wounds ‘a feeling of | i, 0 " The saying, “catarrhal s S %p that he eouldn’t run | ETeat contentment and happiness ook | (o iGiior, gesociated With adenolds” Ty Stast. Johnny Chuck followed | Posession of him. “Well never have | (00 1q be * “adenotds or lymphatic T enarling. and enapping at his |another falling out, will we, Polly? | LIUCrt ophy associated with nasal in- biack heels. Over the stone wall the | Said_he y fection,” Dr. Krieges suggests. ! stranger serambled. Johnny climbed No," sald she softly. Then she| “mpig’ poughkeepsis specialist said | up on the old wall and watched him :’:‘:"‘;“ Not unless you are obstinate |, jot of surprising things in his pa- until he disappeared BER b per. For instance, he believed it Sihan 1(h o iistisl ot fiinmpn {Oonyeizhls SN2 ':' TN Bagee) extremely important to listen to the - 3 ¢ Chuck climbed down from the — ts' descripti f the childs| T e il and headed straight for| A tiny humming: birdy not imuch/| symptome end actions: Freguentlyia i Polly Chuck’'s n home down in the rger than an ordinary housefly, is|child will describe headaches almost corner. Polly ¢ < ran to meet him mmonly seen in many East Indian | to the letter Sluder describ them . Her eves were shining. I knew you | countries in his book, “Headaches and Eye Dis- ; would whip him!” she cried. “1 just knew it! 1 have known all along that . Vou would come back and would arive : e, ity Ohuclc. fell, to licking { All you hope to enjoy in tea f Joh v Ch k's wounds, and there - Orange Pekoe Tea kept softly murmuring: “You pc Seeraruir Lhace Hat taline Yia Makes good tea a certainty do. I hate that fellow “Huh! - | Joh Y Ihfi:fl hjn".\ are othin I gue ° P = in this Y H lf the town was cheerin e wa, | alf the as cheering | “FFVHE streets were lined with cheering people as the %LDS ”i "i:' to stop ot lemonade to stop a cold. | procession moved to the historic hotel"—this is how ; if you take the proper Their experience is valu- | the southern newspapers years ago pictured the arrival . Bt e 23c toivow P VA off e o of President McKinley in Nashville. Breakfast at the ! When you start to sneeze impending cold in this pleas- O u | 11 H tyil s cvém: aithela As * 9 or are aware of a chill com- ant, healthful way, that so Ma. Xwel ouse was the 4 e e p 14 ing on, drink a good, old- many others use. . this fine, old southern hotel, long celebrated throughout 4 fashioned hot lemonade. Children should have hot w O aq}e C l ‘ren all Dixie for its delicious food, Mr. McKinley drank the Drink it as hot as you an Jemonade after play in the 5 coffee that has brought it the greatest fame of all. The k Cl'eam Cheese stand it. cold out-of-doors. If their snould take no chances with their foods. Be sure then that news of its coffec, a special blend wonderfullyfull-flavored 2 . Then take a warm bath feet are wet from snow, the fish you serve onyourtableufitsh,—‘ndt.:lam and mcllow, has gradually sprcad to .au. parts of the . 1S made irom Lm:lcd::]tcly Tnd go fnght to l‘;c\lvakre a colld. mlf.ethzhcx: Forty Fathom fish are guar- The value of this modern country. Today, blended and roasted in just the same ed under plenty of warm rink a2 real, old-fashione anteed fresh to your dealer - wayof handling fishis shown s : o 3 i ucer 3 Wi heavy cream | covers. See how much better hot lemonade at once. Just by the largest producer of inthe finer flavor, thegreater f":"“x’l this same coffec is Dnfl“lc m§§a}cd tins Y‘}’l“r% 1: § | you fecl in the morning. squeeze the juice of a lemon ocean fish in America, and delicacy, the guaranteed mily can enjoy the rare flavor and fragrance that firs { | The effectiveness of hot in glass or cup of hot water. they’re clean; too.: Iridivid- freshness. won fame in the old South years ago. Ask your grocer [ | lemonade in the prevention Add sugar if you wish. ually wrapped in vegetable . dealer for a F for onc of.the blue tins of Maxwell House Coffee. i or treatment of a cold is due California lemons make parchment paper at the Yous Conent e T Also Maxwell House Tea Haddock Fillet. H | to more than its heat. the best lemonade. They | wharf, Sold to you like a Fathom n illet. He 2 Millions of people used are practically seedless, tart \ Yeastcakeoraloafof bread. ~has a fresh supply today. 5 | this_effective “old-fashioned and heavy with acid juice. BAY STATE FISHING COMPANY , ; > i way” during the influenza Buy them at any first-class 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. AXWE LL Ol "S’E O FFEE 3 epidemics with great success, store. Try the “hot lemon- 5 2 % and now they always take ade way” tonight. “Good o ToDAY—Americas Iageft':ellm.g. | the lagt drop” : HADDOCK FILLET. high grade coffes ‘ 3 Largest Producer of Fr2:i O-2an Fish in Amerlea g SHECEN s [