Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 26

RE A PURES. Costumes for Use at May Parties. BY LYDIA LE cos- do The following suggestions for tumes to accompany M aim to be historical give the atmosphere modern May day festival the ginal tirely forgotten are certain types of especially appropriate asion, some of W h are ve Others are of somber tone friar costumes, and these, ng attractive in themselves give settin and var brignt floral effects ir women'’s its. The effect desired i I fowers part but necessar; in which en- Ly not m to o nat neglected. Ther ostumes which to the oc- v color suci besides serve to th of the to b o background the intermingl with woodland should be the sort of which Peter Pan would be to find himself a g Robin Hood Followers. one of the types of costume e the very sort that ar. In this cas nnection with which Robin Hood ad_as companions. foliage. 1 occasion at delighted est. Tndeed is not at all unli Peter is reputed to W it is significant Merry id_to have Tobin Hood, as you know, was a de- | ightful villain who hid in’ the forest, together with a charming company In order to cvade the eye of any from 1he outer world who might be seeking them for the purpose of justice the “Merry Men” arrayed themselves in woodlawn greens and brown little jaunty cap was set on the head and an even more jaunty feather stuc from it at a becoming angle. Either ng men or girls can adopt this costume, which consists of a plain een upper garment extending half- way to the knces and brown snug-fit- ting “knickers” below, with stocKing to match. Flora Costumes. Since May is a great month for flowers, and May is noted for its sssociation with them, flora costume: are in order. Rose petal ekirts are very effective, and can be made with small outlay of time and money Use an old dress slip for foundation ake one of nainsook cheesecloth white ,zoods, not too heavy five larze petals should be enough to encircle the lining when sewed upon it. The petals may all be of the same proportions, or gradu ted to increase in size toward the bottom of the skirt. They should be gewed on alternately, so that the points will be irregular. and not in line up and down the skirt. A green waist in tight bodice effect will give the effect of a stem or calyx, and make the costume look like an in- verted rose. Upon the head may be rn a garland of tiny flowers, & er ribhon filet on which are few imitation crystal beads, stimulate dew Iver slippers with rose pink stockinzs would be pretty. The lily _costume illustrated explains itself. The petals are white. Waist and head dress are green. Stocki should be yellow About o Men Look Festive, There is a great variety of costumes from which the men may choose. One of the simplest to contrive is the mme. This is appropriate 1 certain Friar Tuck was in famous troupe of Robin Hood Brown unglazed cambric is an excel- lent material for this costume. The garme 1 loose robe girdled with about the waist and knotted o1 It has loose sleeves ga ered in at the wrist. The featu which gives character to the costur hood that falls loosely from the «ck, and is large enough to be drawn over the head. or the costume of one who chooses to represent Robin Hood, a green or brown, sleeveless jersey could be worn with the addition of sleeves of the opposite color. A jaunty hat, like those of the “Merry Men’ should be IN THE GARDEN As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart Trees and Shrubs. “The Sequoias are the most inter- ing trees in the world, declared the student gardener. and even their history must be on gigantic lines.” Their history links them with a remote past,” said Mr. Burbank, *for they date back to a far-off time when the North Pole m have heen what is now the tropics, and when these es. with maples. magnolias and 1 1t ew th T n came the Ice Age and sheets « hoth imals and plants southward. ome Cere xterm d. others cleverly modified their forms and stood out nst the cold, and some, like the § 10ias, found favorable locations where they could survive. The ances of the Sequoias found a shelt ace on the western slopes of the . and some wan dered even nearer to the sea coast and became modified enough distinct botanical species—the red- “But treea as they today are perhaps almost the unchanged forms of tree life that existed before the Glacial Period, ex cept perhaps, the oaks, pines and spruces Have yu ever experimented with these t asked the student I have done a certain amount of work upon all of them.” said Mr. Bur bank. ‘here were type produced with long. graceful, drooping branches 'd other variations, and doubtless wience and perseverance might pro- ice new types of redwoods, and it certainly opens up an unusually in- teresting question.” “It is a drop from Sequoias to shrubs,” said the gardener after a long pause, “but our list of shrubs is yet complete.” “And the list will be a long one said Mr. Burbank, ‘“probably fa longer than the average amateur will care to fill out all at once. But we can make selections from these names: Barberries, eunonymous, myrtles ngea. lilacs, kerrias, mock ges, spireas, deutzias, Japanese azaleas, rhododendrons hawthornes, cotoneasters acanthas, and the bush cran. and hundreds of others. Some f these have both dwarf and tall varieties; some have bright both of these “The quickest way T know to learn to play a harp is to go jay-walking va Satwday afternoon. ) g of Spring | Al to form | BARON WALKER. , ornamented with a long plain feather | or quill. From the left side of the belt a quiver of arrows may hang. Clown and Jester, Clown and jester costumes are suit able to a May day revel. Both maj be one-piece, the clown's with baggy trousers and sleeves and the jester with tight ones. The jester should have alternate square of bright colors sewed on it, or itself be of some brilliant color. Bells and fancy caps and wands go with jester cos umes. The clown should have | | “LILY PETALS” FORM TH | ‘oF 'THI PRETTY R | WORKED OUT IN GREEN AN WHITE. face chalky white, with red spots on his cheeks. His costume may be white with red spots | The tabor was a musical { ment used in early May and the ‘“tahorers” zarb. Bodice a contrasting colors would serve for woman peasant costume. An apron should be worn and a tambourine car- ried. great round celebrations, wore peasant Substitute Costumes. Where it is not practical for a girl to get up a fancy costume, a pretty Summer dress may serve, with some flowers of crepe paper, sewed on, or carried in a “May basket.” WITH BURBANK and Edited by Luther Burbank. | foliage, some bloom in the Spring, | some in the Summer and some bear | berries in the Autumn. So the grower | must make a careful study of them all and select enough to be at their {best as nearly through the year as possible.” ‘What about cultural directions?"” esked the amateur who was beginning to el overwhelmed. The ground. of co properly prepared and not already in zood conc rse, must tion, ana the holes dug just a lit le larger only | than-the spread of the roots so that they will not be cramped. When the tree or shrub is planted, and the spaces filled with soil, to within a few inches of the top, the space may be filled with water and allowed to soak away. This distributes the soil around the feeding roots and refreshes the plant. When fairly dry the hole ma be filled up to the top with soil “It is important to choose a favor- able day, cloudy if possible least with no dry, harsh winds blow- |ing to dry out the exposed roots. And, if needed, a_ stake should be driven before or after planting, | injuring the roots | fter planting and staking, the |ground may be muiched with old |leaves or weeds and the voung shrub | will be well started in its new life. | The larger shrubs such as lilacs, may | be set about 4 to 8 feet apart, accord ing to space, but the smalier ones |may be planted about 2 or 3 feet apart, so that the grower may get a | good effect as soon as possible. ‘The same rule probably holds with shrubs in regard to thinning them out, as with trees?” asked the amateur. ‘es, but not quite as much cour- age will be required.” (Copyright, 1925.) Rarebit Sandwich. Spread with cold welsh rarebit some bread cut in thin slices with crusts removed, place on each a lettuce leaf dipped in French dressing and put them together in pairs. To make the rarebit, stir half a pound of grated cheese in a double boiler until it is melted, then stir in the yolks of two eggs beaten and mixed with half a cupful of cream. Add one-fourth tea spoonful each of salt, soda, and pap. rika. When smooth and thick, turn into a cup, cover and set aside until cold. HOME:NOTES There is something very quaint and | appealing about a four-post bed and s traditional rufflings and canopy. It hieves the difficult feat appear- ing at once very airy and very snug and always it is dainty and inviting. There is nothing quite so nice as dotted swiss to make drapes with a truly colonial air. Pure white | lovely, but a dot of color is effective, too. ~'White swiss dotted with red might be used to drape a bed in a room where the walls were covered with chintz-patterned paper display ing a note of red. where the ruffied window curtains matched the bed dra- perfes, and where red and black bruided mats were scattered on a black painted floor spattered in white after the Cape Cod manner. Decorative accessories in such a room might well be ruby-tinted col onial glassware. (Copyright, 1925.) - instru- { 1 full skirt in bright | be | it | and at| but avoid | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, APRIL WOMAN’S PAGE. Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Tangerines YTried Homin Broiled Bacon Currant Corn Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Scalloped Tomatoes Hot Rolls Coffee Blancmange Lemon Cookies Tea DINNER. Tomato Bisque Steak Smothered in Onions French Fried Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Date Pudding Coffee CURRANT MUFFINS. Cream one-half cup of but ter, add gradually three-fourths cup of sugar, then add the beaten yolks of three eggs and one and one-half cups of milk Mix and sift two cups of corn meal with one cup of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teaspoonful of salt. Combine the two mixtures, add one-halft cup of currants dredged with flour, fold in the stiffly beaten whites and bake from 20 to inutes. COFFEE BLANCMANGE Heat two cups of very strons coffee and two cups of milk in a double boiler until it reaches the boiling point. then add one cup of sugar, one-fourth tes spoonful of salt and one table- spoonful of butter. Mix two rounding tablespoonfuls of corn starch and three tablespoontuls of cold milk, pour into the hot mixture and cook and stir 10 minutes. Whip the whites of two eggs very stff and pour into the hot mixture and cook nd fold in carefully. Turn into a wet mold and chill on ice. Serve with plain cream. DATE PUDDING. Sift together one cup of whole wheat flour, one-half cup of white flour, one scant teaspoon of soda. one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful each of nutmeg and mace. Beat one egg, add one-half cup each of molasses and milk, one- fourth cup of melted shortening and one cup of stoned and finely cut dates. Combine the two mixtures, beat thoroughly, turn into a buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with foamy sauce. What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are extremely favorable, and the vibra ions are so stimulating as to make it necessary to warn people not to do all that they are urged to do. Opti 1, created by the conditions pre- 1g. will urge you to attempt what {is apparently impossible, and your de- sires should be governed to the extent or degree of reasonableness. You will experience an _aggressive feeling which may lead you to do | things which are doomed to failure { and. which, at other times, you would | never even attempt. It were well tomorrow to exercise moderation in all things, as much in speech as in action, and not to let dreams beset | you, but to tackle only jwhich are practical and are sure can be realized. i which {" A child born tomorrow will, during | | you the first few months of its existence, cause worry and anxiety. These, however, can be overcome by proper care and a healthy constitution buflt up. o that a child which at birth displays signs of inherent weakness { will grow up to healthy physical ma | turity. This child’s disposition will not be very serious, as it will be reserved and shy, but it will have a_character of many excellent traits. It will be denpendable, _truthful, clean-living. and content. It will not be very am bitious, now will it look with very great favor on material success Rather will it apply itself to develop ment of character along the best lines This child’s future in a material way not prove very fair; but in spiritual way its success will be as sured Ts Apri 28 vour birthday? If so. vou have a sympathetic nature. You e very kind and generous to a fault You haye very little regard for money, and can never be accused of thrifti. You are very uncommunica- tive, and prefer to struggle along with our troubles alene rather than drag others into your confidence. Up to a certain point vou are very strong- minded. and when you make up vour mind to do anything you do it regard- less of all consequences. This has led you into serious difficulties in the past, and will continue to do so in the future; and unless you are willing to confer with others you will not achieve that success you either d serve or desire. It is a well known fact that “too many cooks spoil the broth”; on the other hand, it is con tended that ‘“two heads are better { than one,” and the value of the latter action is one that should be appre- ciated by you. Well known persons born on this date are: Lewis ernor; . Parsons, lawyer and gov- Silas S. Packard, educator: James Grant Wilson, author and edittor: _Palmer Cox, artist and author; Frank Hatton, journalist. (Copyright, 1825.) | Bistory of Bour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. BAYARD VARIATIONS—Baird, Board, Bird. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A nickname. Here is a family name |plied almost exclusively to horses, | but which in the Middle Ages was in {rather wide usage, defioting a color. Today you'd hardly-refer to a “bay {dress or a “bay” complexion, though {you would speak of a “bay” Fifty years from now the word may | die completely, unless the horse finds |a new excuse for existence and avoids {the doom with which the automobile {13 threatening him. The medieval English for “bay” was “bayard.” | A man might have been called Roger Bayard” or “Udo le Bayara” | either from the color of his hair, the | general impression of his complexion, | or perhaps from the color of the cloth- { ing which he usually wore. | Baird is a fairly usual contraction | of Bavard, though the family name of is | Baird does not in all instances trace | back to the and B are often | ments, though, particularly in the case of Bird, it does not follow that | Bayard is always the original form of the name. (Copsright, 1925.) other. Likewise Beard logical develop- Germany can support about 40.000,- 000 people with the foodstuffs pr duced on her own soil. The tomato-preserving industry in Ttaly has large unsold stocks on hand and 1s decrcasing productiong those | those things | derived | i from an adjective which today is ap- | horse. | To Love or to Be Loved? |Dor0t In Picking Out a Husbar You Love Rather 'l YOUNG woman wants to know w she loves, or the man who should be a mutual benefit associ in which they love and are loved in dispenser of justice. He rarely holds and wives feel the same amount of aff married couple one kisses and the ench proverb cynically puts it loves tion This being the case. kissee, because tragedy to her never to love Of course, e {dreams of having life laying tributes r feet. She f doing “the godd. a-pedesial act, - kind word on her adorer, as one thro it is better fo woman desires t and who wi this romantic visio into marrying a ma zy about her. she will be happy It does not take her long to find and that there is nothing with which with the affection we do not return tasteless in our mouths. Nor are th love us, who cling to us, who want t not love and of whom we get tired tc Obsessed Dy woman is beguile because he is sb for two, and that LL of us know door-mat under foot. We all know peevish, husbands slave to give them luxuries “Thank you.” We have all held up o a good, devoted husband and eloped v these women that they were not s tis The trouble them. instead with them was men they loved. If and trying to hold the affections of | fapper was trying to steal from then thrilled and interested to get into mis There are many reasons why a w should lay greater stress upon the upon the man's. The principal one | as much marricd to her hushand more important that she should be plez should be satistied with his. A married man has a million inter and compensations outside of his home. all that his fondest faney painted her his ambition and cer 1o console his wife for his happiness of But a womun stakes her all on hi not love her husband, if she does no nothing. It is only love that can mak love that can rob its sacrifices of th round of domestic duties a thrilling a WOMAN should always m; love, because it insures he that some women run down a to tears with domesticity. They take no trouble to please them do n But the woman who is in love w she wanted. is on her tiptoes all of the takes no chances on disillusioning him: vad cooking, and tantrums. be times when she gets tired and feel take things easy, still there is no de: any lady's day A woman should never mar very much in love, because ev wi get it at home she is very apt to seek hungry. unsatisfied. The wives who soul mates: the wives who run off aft the mails with letters to movie actors didn’t love n lo have The women who are crazily angel’s food at home and don't crumbs on the street. So I say, girls rather than the one be kissed. in picking who loves ut you (Coprrig | BY K| Thirty-Seventh Day. 1QUIQUI, Chili. March 3. to go down to the sea in ships—par- ticularly from an altitude of 14,000 feet. The chill of the Bolivian high {lands has thawed out under the trop. }1cal Arica sun and I am really wa | again for the first time in more than two weeks. Warm and lazy. A good ship on a smooth sea is a floating paradise to lazy people. The S. S. Santa Te- resa is a good ship and the sea along this coast never knew a storm. And ail along for all the world t's great Idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.” El Morro, that Gibraltar-like car- buncle of the West Coast, is far in the distance, but the huge white let- ters written on the face of the rock TALLON NO. 4.” Words acclaiming the victors of a spectacular battle fought on top of this huge rock during the War of the { Pacific in 1880. The entire garrison of Peruvians, 1,700 men, were crowded off El Morro into the sea by Chilian bayonets. No prisoners were taken. 1 am told that along the beach that we are just passing is a prehistoric cemetery similar to those in Egypt. The mummies are fitted with cuttle- fish eyes—substituted for those of the dead. A number of years ago a few of these were sent to Tiffany’s in New York to be polished but the work men who handled them suffered such violent irritation of the eyes, TIps, hios- trils and throat that they abandoned the job. Which recalls Lord Carnar- von's strange iliness and death while engaged in opening King Tut's tomb. Evidently these mummies are not as dumb as they look. The master of this ship is Capt. Adler. He is but 28 years old. He | is the blonde Swedish type and look: | hardly more than 22. The first offi- | cer is 23. The oldesi officer | third mate, who is 30. This youthful { crew run the boat with less fuss and jeffort than I have observed on anv ship I have ever sailed. Youth will be served—but they are giving good service in return. So this long, dusty barren shore to the port is Chile. It looks neither live nor interesting. But it i3 both. There Is a revoluticr going on; and husbands, and hiked out for Hollywdod, and we wonde that he is to her. and therefore it She is eternally v any is the | C., ,saua It's Better| Kiss Than Be Kissed 1d, Girls, Choose the Man “han the One Who's Dead in Love With You. whether it is better to marry the man her. Both, I should say. Marrfage in which both parties give and receive; equal measure. Cupid, however, 1s no the scales even. Very feww husbands ection for each other. In almost every sther submits to being kissed, the r the woman to be the kisser than the * it is 4 misfortune to a. woman never to be loved, it is a | be worshiped by some man, and she 1l be a perpetual lover and spend his cels that she would be perfectly happy “nd occasionally deigning to bes s a bone to & dog. n, which flatters her vanity, many a an for whom she has only a mild liking She thinks that he can supply enough love | ind satisfied with just being loved out that she has made a sad mistake we can get so easily fed up as we can We have no appetite for it and it is 're any greater bores than those who o be always with us, but whom we do ath. whose wives ruthlessly trample them di runtied, discontented wives, whose for which they never get so much as a ur nds in horror when some wife left man or packed her trunk red what was the matter with fied with the husband's love. with another they had married men who loved they had been doing the love-making husbands whom they suspected eve u, they would have been too busy, 100 chief. oman who is contemplating matrimony ite of her own affections than she does course, is because a woman is 10 times is 10 times ased with her bargain than it is that he s. and distractions, and amusements, and if his wife does not turn out to be he has his business to fall back upon, him. He is never wholly dependent on e: matrimonial gamble, and if she does t find happiness in her home, she has e marriage worth while to a wife; only eir bitterness and make the dull daily iventure. man with whom she is very much in slating and interesting life. The reason ack and slouchy is that they are bored ot care for their husbands and so they ith her husband. who married the man > ti She means to keep him and she n with curl papers, and cold cream, and in pursuit; and while there may if she would like to sit down and ng that the love chase puts pep in Is as ny man except the one with whom she is craves romance, and if she doesn't it abroad. or else she goes through life zet into scandals: who think they find er strange cults and who burden down are all women who married men they ve with their hus to go around tr nds make their own ng to pick up stray choose the man you love thrilling to_kiss than to DOROTHY DI husband, It is more a bt, 1 Ramble Around South America IPLEY, | her national herces are O'Higgins, MacKenna, etc. Chile is most peculiarly | this long eellike country could be | placed along our Atlantic segboard, it would extend from Northern Maine | to the Panama Canal, yet at no point Irish— shaped. Tf is it wider than the state of Cali- fornia. The maximum and minimum tem. perature of Arica in the north and Ancon in the south—nearly 3,000 miles away—differ only by 5 or 6 de- grees, centigrade. But here we are at Iquiqui, the leading port of the nitrate industry. It looks like a western mining town huddled along the shore. And it is just about as interesting. They claim a population of 50.000. There is nothing else worth claiming. I spent my time out in the har- bor visiting my old friend, Capt. Dexter, whose ship, the Santa Luisa, Jjust arrived. | Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, April 25, 1925, on shipments sold out. ranged from 11.50 centa to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 16.49 cents per pound.—Advertisement. Rhubarb Sponge. Clean and cut in one-half-inch pieces one pound of red rhubarb. Do not remove the skin. Stew until quite tender in one-fourth cupful of boiling water, just enough to start the steam. Soften one ounce of granu- lated gelatin in one-third cupful of cold water. Strain the cooked rhu- barb, pressing out all the juice, and add enough boiling water, if neces- sary, to make three cupsful. Mix one and three-fourths cupsful of sugar and onehalf a teaspoonful of ground | ginger. Stir in the rhubarb juice and add to the gelatin, stirring until the gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Add | the grated rind and strained juice of one lemon and set the mixture to chill. When it begins to thicken, add the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs and beat until stiff. Mold. Serve with beaten and sweetened cream. Cut nuts or macaroon crumbs may be passed with this dessert. B2 Not proceeds of Paderewski's re- citals to ald the British Legion amounted to $25,000. | | had touched noses with | in the world would be able to know all | to g0 and come as he pleased, but now ! She had disappeared inside the house. My Neighbor Says: Salt will put out fire in chiinney or gas stove oven. When polishing brass knobs slip over each knob a protec. tion in the shape of a piece of fairly thick brown paper. This prevents soiling the woodwork with the polish and ualso smear- ing one's knuckles with it. A «mall pinch of soda_added to the salad dressing will pre- vent it from curdling When boiling_new milk, to prevent a “skin’ from forming on the top 2s it cooks, add 2 lespoons - of cold milk 15 every pint when at the boiling point, and stir for a minute, The so-called skin will then be absorbed and the milk will not be impoverished. If a cur is made of cooked meat all browned parts should be removed. a which_are used for milk or any milky substances should always be washed in cold water in preference to hot. The Iatter is apt to leave a cloudy appearance and necessitate a £reat deal more labor in the washing. The same rule applies to perfectly new glasses which have not been used Panama hats should be washed in a warm castile sozp lather to which a few drops of ammonia_ have added. Rinse well in tepid water, using a soft nail brush and rub dry [ITTLE STORIES EDTIME". asses SB BY THORNTON W. BUKGESS. Jimmy Is Still Free. Tis quite impossible, 1 find To understand a woman's mind —Jimmy Skunk Poor Jimmy. He may not know it but lot of company. happened after he was surprised by his big family in the moonlight over back of Farmer Brown's henhouse You remember that Mrs. Jimmy walked out from the shadow into the moonlight with nine baby Skunks in| behind her. To Jimmy Skunk it had seemed that procession | was endless. Then Mrs. Jimmy had | taken Jimmy's breath away by in forming him that they were his chil. | dren, all of them | Jimmy had done his best to appear | delighted. There had been no trouble in appearing surprised, for he was urprised, but it was not so easy to m delighted. You knew it is rather psetting to have the responsibility of ily placed on one at the very he has a w a procession THEN SHE TURNED “GOOD NIGHT,” time when one is feeling wholly free and without responsibility of any | kind. And such a family! But Jimmy had done his best and each of the! nine and tried to look proud. All the! time he had wondered how he ever TO JIMMY. said she. of them. All the time he was think- ing that no longer would he be able he would have to help hunt for food for all these bables and do his share in looking after them and seeing that they didn't get in trouble. Just then Mrs. Jimmy spoke to the babies. “You've been*out long enough for this time,” said she. “We'll go back into the house, now that vou have seen your father and he has seen you.” She turned and led the little pro-| back to the henhouse and then | ted while the nine little Skun in. Then she turned to Jimm d night.” said she. , but I'm coming, too,” said he. 'Oh, but you're not aid she. “Why demanded Jimmy. Jimmy made no reply. she wa filed Jimmy was tempted to follow her in, but thought better of it. He knew by experience that it was best to do as Mrs. Jimmy said. He waited around a while, hoping that she would come out again. But she didn't, and finally he went back under the barn to think things over. Now, why did she bring all those babies out to show me if she isn't Zoing to let me stay with them?” he mumbled. “It is a great note if a fellow can't go into his own house to see his own children.” Then he re membered that that wasn't his house; it was Mrs. Jimmy's. He hadn't even been inside it. “Well, the babies are mine, anyway,” he continued. *My goodness, what a lot of them! It is a real old-fashioned family. I remem- ber hearing my grandfather say that he was one of ten. But what is the good of having a family if you can't be with them? Well, anyway, I'm still free. If Mrs. Jimmy wants to bring up all those youngsters without any help I guess she is welcome to the job.” Despite this, Jimmy hung around near the henhouse a great deal. Now and then he saw the babies playing close to the doorway, but whenever he approached them they scampered inside. Now and then Mrs. Jimmy joined him in search of food, but al- ways alone. "The babies are not big enough and strong enough to take long walks,” she would explain. So the days slipped into weeks and the babies grew and Jimmy was still free. But somehow he was tiring of that free- dom. He wanted company. He wanted the company of Mrs. Jimmy and the babies. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) All of life’s great crises I have the strength to meet — Its little irritations That bring defeat. | At Ruchings of 1880 Used for Trimming. MARSHALL. BY MARY Ruchings have come into vogue.| But they are not ruchings as we knew them last—narrow net or chiffor ruchings by vard that we wore at the tops of our collars—but ruchings as they were worn in the 1880's—fuss) little ruchings use to decorate sleeves or skirts or bodices of frocks The idea, of cour originated in Paris, where quite recently there has ihe nes 14 deeply t the with a ruching o pointed right ith side v reet belos feta coat trimmed with the material is de is trimmec mpl hat taffeta and affeta sort left costume show In the ruching the silk i with edges raw. charming. the there full chiffon slee rial by frock the k ees ittle Bef\—rgfg « Note.Book Me Hunt jest s there. went past with a baski idges from the grocer and FROCK OF BLOND LACE IS TRIM MED AT NECK WITH RUCHING OF LACE, WITH GOLD TASSEL CHIFFON SLEEVE HAS RUCH INGS OF MATERIAL. SCARF OV CREPE DE CHINE IS TRIMMED WITH PLEATED RUCHING BLACK TAFFETA COAT IS TRIM MED WITH RUCHING OF MATE. RIAL, WORN OVER BOIS DE RO GEORGETTE FROCK WHICH 1S TRIMMED WITH BLACK TAFFETA RUCHING THE BLACK STRAW HAT HA "HING OF TAFFETA THE COLLAR IS TAFFETA RUCHING been a keen interest in the of that period of bustles rets. We have not taken up w bustle—in fact, the silhouette ent required by fashion moved from the bustle very well could be. But « as close-fitting and as nets and we are a ings. The-sketch shows several way which ruchings appear in new clothes the top there is the upper part of a frock of blond lace trimmed at aring ruch . Pointed tooth. . Sun god. Open to discussion Young wife. Upon. . Tallless amphibian The essential question. . To propel a boat. To sketch. Corrode. Tow. To wheel about. . Note of diatonic scale. Bearing. Stand for coffin. . Oriental weight. . Gibe. Pronoun. To harvest. . Golf term. . Dined. Made of earth. Grassy turf. A chaise. Chamber. Negative. Unbleached. Outer garment His Royul Highness (abbr Only. Purpose. Down. Part of to be. Negative. Desirable. College degree. . Part of a curve. Italian cois Instrument for measuring angu- lar distance. String of several strands. Having a sharp, sour taste. . Double. Authoritative rule. Blemish. To delay action. Legal document. Appliances to transmit motion. Trim. Want. Regrets. Man'’s name (abbr.). Den. Inert gas. Compound made by action sulpturic acid on alcohol. To roam as in search of prey. Lvery. of kinny Martin sed G heck of a time in the going errands, I the first thing in ennybody in our to me about errand tell them Ive we and that it, bleeve then his Wich derd came up savin vou ut me jest kid to b to o rite err store and bring home 5 po tatoes rit ¢ and she s mo the be trubble O is that sc ing, well wats a and pot And she Aw kid like erround to he dd pleases all ri not [ but o if me to go she gets ¢ Wel mood 3 Sid Hu sk she and te ware feel in the bleeve me, mother stoppe saying, ile because AW G bis mother daring to me? quick 1 my dident_go rite mother wen I went away she wc th it hay b wasent_er Jen so I dident Period of time (abb; Parent. Plural Parent. pronoun. uzzles. @ Answers to Yesterday ™ fi o[ 4/4<| 3| [in 1 m|z[n][ =[] | 3lc : e Baked Mushrooms. Select large mushrooms. Peel. Cut loff the stalks half an inch from the top. Place them with the upper side |down in a pie-plate; sprinkle with salt {and pepper; put a small piece of but- |ter on each. Bake in a quick oven 1u to 15 minutes, until tender. frequently with melted butter. few drops of lemon juice. o the swne dimk. basting Add a Serve Mat 7, ‘