Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE. Fluffy Fabrics for Fuller Frocks BY MARY Innumerable yards of chiffon, voile, erepe de chine, tulle and other soft amd airy fabrics will be used this MARSHALL. these airy fabrics than in the heavier ones that we find seasonal in Winter. A skirt can now measure many yards about the hem without giving real bulkiness to the silhouette. With vel- vet or duvetyn it would be a diftérent matter. With some of the renowned dress- makers this Spring the sheer, light fabrics are ed almost exclusively. F n coats are made of chiffon. Agnes, the French dressmaker who has the reputation of dressing a number of queens, has chiffon coats that are trimmed with lace, artificial flowers and diamonds. Little chance here t the mannish fashion will be carried too far. “Crepe imprime,” which is simply printed crepe de chine, is light and feather weight, and is used by many of the dressmakers in fine pleats Ruchings and lace ruffles have been revived as part of the new vogue for frilly things. Sometimes the ruching is made of chiffon and sometimes of a heavier material, such as taffeta on the chiffon foundation. Decidedly characteristic of the fash- fons of the moment s the use of navy blue or black chiffon combined with THE !l COLOR cuT-OUT MARY AND HER LAMB. EVENING TAR, WASHINGTON Delayed Speech. It is never safe to generallze about children. “Usually a child does thus {and so, but this one may be different. A good deal of child of watching and it u training walting. It happens every now and then that a child delays talking. The usual child begins to talk somewhere about the end of the first year. By the end of the second he has quite a vocabulary and can ask for what he wants and tell you that he likes or doesn’t like it. But there is occa- 1 se consists sionally a child who does not do this. | The first year and the second year passes and he makes mno sign of ch beyond the first baby sounds. . parents are anxious and begin to r that he may be dumb. . " If ho fs a normal, healthy, intelli- gent child ‘there is little chance of that. If he laughs in play, if he talks to himself in crooning syllables, if he understands and carries out your spoken suggestlons, he is pretty sure to be all right. It may be that his speech is delayed because there are no other children close tc him. Chil- dren learn more from other children D. C., THURSDAY, come in to play with him and let him be with them an hour or so daily. In the case of the normai child with delayed speech the delay is very soon overcome. He learns very fast; faster than the children who com- menced earlier. He will have as strong a speech power as his mates by his sixth birthda lut when a child is well on in his third year and still does not talk it would be well te take him to the speech speclalist and have his vocal equipment examined, He may bave some obstruction which can be re- moved and enable him to gain speech power a bit sooner. If this child is left-handed have him examined by the end of the sec- ond year. There Is a subtle assocla- tion of hand and speech that makes us careful about left-handed chil- dren. We would not ask them (o write with their right hand lest we disturb the speech function. Nor would we be meticulous about their articulation in the years when they are finding their speech powers Stuttering is sometimes brought on these children by too much attention to their lisping or to their use of the left hand. MARCH 26, 1925. Spring is the season of chintz and change. Old things must give way to new, and new things must bring the spirit of the season with fresh- ness and bright color. This single lamp shade is particu- - springlike, easy to make and inexpensive. The frame was wrapped in plain green tape and the chintz was first pinned top and bot- FEATURES. BEAUTY CHATS Hats and Heads. We have chatted about hair—now what about the hats that will cover our heads and what we haven't cut off in the way of hair, this new sea- son? Before you buy your new hats, study the shape of your head and the shape of your face and decide what sort of hat is going to sult you best. This season’s hats are as s=nug as they can be. The brims are so nar- row or so tiny, &0 soft and so folded that they have little to do with the shape of the hat; they merely give that indefinite thing called “iine” which makes from $2 to $20 differ- ence in the price. A shape which came in during the Winter s being carried on into Spring and Summer hats, as it is 8o universaily becoming. It is the rounded felt brim turning sharply back from the face and then bent down on itself to give width to the sides and a little depth as vou see the hat profile. This style is most becoming for good or siightly irregular features, especially If the nose needs a little bringing out. A hook-nosed woman or one with a “pug” must find a little brim, though, and avold this style. The small feits are very pretty, and can be bought now and worn BY EDNA KENT FORBES, hot months. The smartest ones have a.fold or a tuck across the crow and many grow the m bunches of felt flow top. This style lends height to figures and Youthfulness to any ure. Some felts are faced with fine straws, to make them lighter in 2 pearance, All the on this owing silk slim, to the nd snug influence Wide-brin the result is e simple, closely fitting most becoming. The lots of hair ix the o find it hard to Nat. ne ars lent, for the shapes wo: bu Potatoes Lyonnaise. Take four cold potatoes cut them fr fuls of butter I8 melted add chopped onion and f them cook v Wy Searon with pepper and eait a: the sliced pota and let slowly, turning with a kni are golden brown. Season ag: led and tablespoonfuls of letti ninute: two than they ever do from their elders. The only child is likely to be slow in starting speech. If it is at all possible have other children, even though they are a year or so older, cream white or ecru lace for useful little dinner or afternoon frocks. These frocks can conceal considerable fullness, appearing quite soft and feminine without gaining the appear- ance of the slightest additional width. With all the light fluffy materfals that are finding a way into the Spring W drobe there comes here and there a h. When it appears at a com- paratively high waist line, tied in a bow ut the midback, there (s rejoicing in, the camps of those who would like |to'see a return to what they choose to call fashion normaley. But after all no one can say whether the fashions | of nowadass are not as normal as those of a decade or two ago. (Copyright, 1825.) pepper and ealt and add one tablespoor ful of chopped T before servi well fnto the Summer—probably we'll have Summer feits, at that—for ' 'onderfllfl(IUOr" In teaching such children it is not wise to modify speech in any way with the idea of making it easior for the child. It does not make it easier for a child to say “dog” when you make it “doddie. It is dog, clearly, curtly, “dog.” And it won't help him to laugh at his baby tom and then sewn down. The edges were turned back onto the right side talk or his stammering or his splut- “g'r‘f At Yss pudlagiiotiinin tering. Keep your eyes away fr |a child who is trying to talk. L h & shade, him feel you are listening and in no |Crackled pottery, hurry; that you do not put. much [Ing room, sunroom, stre¥s on his speaking or his silence (Copyright In other words, try not to let him . become self-conscious of his trouble Apple and Potato Pudding. Mr. Patri will give persosal attention to inguiries from parents or school teach ¢ ers o the care and development of © Put « urth cupful of butter more, Serve it for dinner. A ner Savors dren. Write him in care of this paper. [gand one-fourth cupful of sugar into a rich amber color, At yoor grocer'sin oran inclosing selt-addressed stamped €nvelope | o qish. work them together with o Cazisters. Waite for booklet #ad Trec samplen wooden spoon until creamy, break in . one egg, Stir it into the butter and McComacs & Co., Baltimare, Md, Imperters, Blenders end Packers for reply. T sugar and beat well, then add the other egg in the sa wa Have Transparent Icing. ready one-half a pound pol Place one pound pulverized white sugar in _saucepan with one-half pint|stewed to a pulp and one-fourth water. Boil to consistency of muci-|pound of mashed potatoes. Stir these Jage, then rub sugar with wooden|into the butter and sugar, then spatula against sides of pan until it| 4dd the grated rind o one lemon assumes white, milky appearanc Pour the mixture i » a greased Stir in two tablespoons extract va-|mold and bake In moderate oven nilla; mix well together Pour this | for 30 minutes. Turn out when done while hot over top of cake so as to|onto a hot pl and serve with a completely cover it eet sauce w ———— f= base of for with a delightful room or porch The moon 1s 2 queen who wakks lovely and mute he sun is majestic and golden and high, The stars are like notes on 2 heavenly flute But our world is the f?unn’ust thing * in the shy. Ry o 19: Mary's Surprise. Mary started toward uddenly she heard a great noise and laughter behind her. thing was upsetting all the in the schoolroom. Mary around. She nearly fell through the floor with surprise when she saw her little white lamb trotting slong be- hind her! “What's this? coming back to ment was about “Is my Mttle lamb, Mary le followed me. Color Mary’s school dress red with is posed over violet|ga white collar. Her tam is re interesting afternoon ‘ GTIME BY D. C. her seat deal of Some- children turned Enjoy the real luzury of selected Bill- teas, BANQUET Orange Peloe coste 1o Color Combinations. Fine brown lace draped over and entirely covering peach-colored satin A black crepe de chine dinner frock, trimmed with 100ps of beads shad- ing from pale to dark gray. Black rep is used by Nicole Groult for a little street frock with a yellow taffeta waistcoat and white organdie Jabot and cuffs, Navy chiffon satin in an frook A charming evening frock is of chif- | fon shading from sky blue to apr! i o ried ce what the the teacher, excite- faltered phire, with the sole trimming a girdle of brilliants, A lovely afternoon frock is made of two shades of fuchsia taffeta A stunning evening gown is of white satin trimmed with jet and crystals Favorite color combinations are “natural” and brown, orchid and pur- ple, pervenche blue and white, navy | blue with red. and Lanvin green and I gray. oss-Word Puzzle rright * ORCHID BA IN PINK AND TRIMMED WITH | Trailing Arbutus. A wanderer in will pause sudd joyous recognition is out. That faint as honeysuckle bark, betrays March alr, still empty of other trace the flower one brushing aside the year's leaves, ses leathery ev butus. And the the woods th ily and sniff with Yes, the arbutus fragrance, sweet and fresh as birch its presence in the cool @ damp and fumes. But to must oop, and old brown, last ch out the ovalj e of the ar- one may the rosy buds uplifting, turning to shell as y expand in the faint to the earth nowadays, one wedged in tight basket need our | cks ruth- let us == ct of a fashic It is easier to intre that fashion r fullne new full- ress nds in L little bunches Poor little bl protection. lessly, in huge quantities- put in his pockets money tight bunches that meant the a nihilation of an acre’s beauty. and s lead him awain to devastate the pub. in They i not | those | er will rather! woodland where | 1 in such see for | ageous | blossoms, | find out some thin the soil is dry and sterile, a spot, most laved of arbutu himself this shy vet flower trailing its frag: and gather, perhaps, a few sprays to fill his room with perfume and the presence of Sprin ant Chocolate Icing. i Melt three ounces fine chocolate | with small quantity water in pan | over fire (stirring constantly) until it becomes soft. Dilute with one-half gill sirup unti perfectly smooth. Then 1 boi s above i market — kitchen — dining room EX <K UEEEN B JEEEE 32. Toward the top City in Florida. . To give a sloping edge 1o. . Presently. River in Alaska. . Painful. Title of address A metal. . The land in which Cain settled. . Onion-like herbs. An itch like disease of doge d WEE & . Across. good fooal !/ C))Yolshington women know 'HOOSING carefully theirjown materials at theJcounter*.§.3.f Going often into the kitchen themselves to assure precisely the right preparation ¥, . No wonder Washington hostesses are celebrated for their marvelous dinners! Exacting requirements even for bread, these women have! Today one rich loaf satisfies their fine dis- crimination. With their beautifully planned meals more and more Washington women are serving Rice’s bread. They know they’can count on the same fine flavor and careful baking every day. Every day City Baking Institute makes a rigid test of the ingredients—keeps a strict watch over every detail of the mixing, rising, baking —and finally tests the finished loaves. You are certain to find this unusual loaf worthy of your most successful dinners, Order Rice’s from your grocer_today. ° . A fruit Plural of that Make a mistake. Overwhelming sorrow 12. Existed. . Ridge of rocks, or sane . Young dog. atisfy the appetite ons of low and vicious instincts, ulliver's Travels.”) Smeared with soap Upon More unc Pronoun. Stable. An Ottoman . A caper. comes out RIGHT with . Down. . Exist . Seize and devour. Behold. . Enemy . Himself, Rock back and forth Consume. A misplay or mistake. . Stop. Otherwise. Chairs, benches, etc. An electromagnetic unit capacity. Exhausted. . Left side of a vessel. Be lenient; refrain. Acquire Sting: . Cook in an oven. . Turn over. . Part of the leg (plural). . Put on ertinent. W pigot. - Brownish color. . Stiff canvas-like fabri a county in England . Bad habits; depravities. An inhabitant of Switzerland. . Discover. . Unclose. . Travel rapidly retched tight. . Black. . Ripped. . Have a desire. . Lubricate. Relations. . Buropean red deer. . All correct. Father. nmor BAKING POWDER Il bed mes vis Organ of hes Recent int Tilt Uniform Local p Americar . On of electric it patriot and author initous Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. 2cT2ZZ= (6 =< named after Z|-[3]4[0]z fhm«w I’{’lr i u:“ ‘l‘ Made of the fine ingredients f they use daily in their own homes: Domino Granulated Sugar, Fleischmann’s Yeast, Swift’s Shortening, Filtered Water, Diamond Crystal Salt, Gold Medal Flour, Libby’s Milk. TWO ressons you P i like them —delicious 4 i flavor and big saving of time, Gorton’s fa- mous*“No Bones” Cod Fish ready-mixed with fresh boiled potatos avor is Roasted In! WHITE HOUSE COFFEE l DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON + QHICAGO « PORTSMOUTHLVA