Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 28

wWoM BY LYDIA L] The person who succeeds in mini- mizing luggage for a contemplated trip has done much to simplify trav- eling, It is not only space that has been saved. and baggage diminished, but the ordeal of packing and unpack- ing is made less burdensome. There are very few persons who find pack- ing a pleasure. Almost every ome finds it irksome. The time spent in putting things In a trunk or suit case seems to be time lost, when you have to excuse yourself on the last day CAP RUBBE: for insta attend to t that T such . a nail brush and stten_toothbrush are t out. Moreover, these lal care. You have are well pro- moisture may harm them. Rubber-lined cases serviceable, but one much- BEDTIME STORIES More Uncomfortable. bles multiply. hold Wi et e —O0ld “Mother Nature. Meadow Monse felt more un- comfortable every minute. He couldn’t recall ever having felt quite so un- comfortable as he did sitting on that board in the Smiling Pool with a great big fish, called a pickerel, close along- side. Every time he looked ¢ 4 ickerel ann shivered. Someh: , which had seemed plenty h bef that ckerel now seemed very fro T big kT wished that ery time rumpled up his It seerned to him s watching him so long that at last n to feel stiff and uncomfort- ve (o be rry little breeze Dan: ivered that that g f e sat so still for Suddenly like a flask that big fish shot ahead Danny had just time to see a small fish, and then that great mouth full of sharp teeth opened arnd that little fish_disappeared. “And that might have been me, whimpered Danny, as the big pickerel returned to his old position alongside Danny’s raft. Danny had hat t about made up his he must change his posi- happening to look off on e other side, he quite forgot that he wanted his position. He ad the legst de- ere, thrust out of the rt distance away, was ith a pair of cruel s “the head of SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Dandelions. not have much use for the (unless your uses are un- ), but there is no deny Iden, crownlike rit of Midsummer, as bold as the noonday sun. n your weed ch lovel ds th old wit ss, plantain and such dreaded pes Tmpers delion the dan- its compel our adm! b unwilling. For the dandelion almost the year ‘round, and will even set seed if not fertilized—obviously of tremendous advants in getting ahead of other plants that reprod less certainly Moreover, every d ion head con- tains from 130 t nd if each one se cach of these seeds nd set, seed, in the rd generation one “plant would have 40,000 descendants. The dandelion leaves make excellent greens, especially early in the Spring, and it nteresting to they lie flat on the ground in a basa rosette, designed to escape the Jawnmower and the browsing animal. The deep tap root of the dandelion difficult to pull out, as evi Distpict child set to weed the famil lawn can testify, and any piece of the root left in the ground is endowed with the remarkable power of start- ing a new plant. If you want to kill dandelions effectively on your prop- erty you must mow often, dig up the root, or, better still. cut out the crown of the plant and pour salt or poison- ous chemical into the open cut of the root top. Do mnot leave dandelion stalks that have been cut lying about, as the flowers will set seed just the same and all your work will be for nothing. If the dandelion is some- times our enemy, it is an enemy whose abilities we are forced to re- wpecte - % e o a pl observe how | AN’S. PAGE BARON WALKER. traveled lady finds another case more satisfactory, and it takes up less room. She has solved one problem in a surprising way. Bathing Cap Case. “Travel light” is her maxim, and we may well welcome a suggestion from her. “I don’t bother with a rubber case for my tollet accessories,” says she. “But,” one is tempted to say, do you get along without it? T carry my things in a bathing cap” is her rejoinder. When you stop to think about it, could anything be simpler? And what could be more practical, especially if one goes to the seashore? Even if the mountains lure you, the cap will be found indispensable when taking a shower bath. The usefulness of the case is mot confined to the time of transit. It has its own function to fulfill. Two-in-One Case. The person who first concelved the idea of rubber bathing caps would cer- tainly be surprised and amused to think of their being used for traveling cases. His sole thought was to keep a woman’s hair from getting wet. Now the caps are used to hold in the damp- ness and prevent it from getting in contact with other things. The old proverb, “It is a poor rule that won't work both ways,” is exemplified in this instance, for the caps serve in a twofold and reversible capacity. Caps an Economy. . One advantage in using a bathing p in this way is that a waterproof case can be had for a few pennies. Moreover, there is no difficuity in get ting new caps (or shall we call them cases?) when needed. Packing such a case is no work at all, nor does the e take up any appreciable space | Tt is in such little ways that space is Isaved and economy acticed. My Neighbor Says: To asc material to measure the when finished ain the length of allow for a frill length required and then allow half as much again, or, if the frill is to very full, another quarter or half in addition. Be sure that the chimneys are clean before any paperhang- ing is done in the house, or when the furnace is started again your new paper will have to be cleaned. An iron-holder should be round and the interlining should be of leather—old gloves or the tops of worn-out shoes are excellent for this purpose. Al remember to iron coarse art cles, such as towels, before the starched articles, as no matter how clean they are kept the irons will work better after being used a short time. Before peeling apples for pies, place them in a pan, pour boil- ing water over them and cover leave for 10 minutes, and the skins will some off quite easily. This saves trouble and time and is also a more economical way of peeling them, as there is no waste. To prevent small curling up or slippin their proper places line carefully with carpet, new or old It a recipe calls for chocolate and you find you have no choc- olate in the "house use cocoa. Two tablespoons of cocoa are equivalent to one square of chocolate. from from them either BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Snapper the Snapping Turtle. Dann; had never seen him quite so close be fore; he hadn't realized what a big fellow Snapper is. Danny suddenly felt very small, very small Indeed, and very helpless. My, how helpless he did feel! If he had been uncomfortable before, he was twice as uncomfortable now. He was more than twice as un- comfortable. You see, he knew that that big pickerel couldn’t possibly get him as long as he stayed on that board, which was his raft. But Snap- | me | THE WATER-SPRITE. ‘Water-Cat Helps. When the children were about ready to set out the water-cat sald to them, “You do well to run away. You would never be happy here. But do you think my mistress will allow you to escape if she can help it? She will put on her magic cloak of swift- ness and catch you in & twinkling.” “But, what can we do?” asked the children in distress. ‘There is only one thing for you to replied the cat. “You must take the water'sprite’s comb, her brush and her mirror. They are magic things. Each time you find she is about to catch you throw one of these things over your shoulder. By this means only can you hope to escape Color this suit tan with a green sash. (Copyright. 1925.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. What fun it is to have a hobby! It you've never known the joy of collect- ing you've missed something. There are “so many things to collect weapons, butterflies, etchings, Chinese | enamels, snuff boxes, minfatures, old | books—some beautiful, some useful | and some merely curious. | One of the most fascinating collec- | tions we have ever seen is this tiny one of old pottery dogs. Although . Ameri IT WAS THE HEAD OF SNAPPER THE SNAPPING TURTLE. per the Turtle could climb right up there after him if he felt like it. Any- way, he could upset that board, and then Danny wouldn’t have a chance in the wide, wide world. Perhaps you can guess how anxious- Iy Danny watched those bright eyes of Snapper the Turtle. He could tell by those eyes that Snapper had not yet seen him. Danny just froze, which, you know, is the way little people keep still in times of danger. He hoped the Merry Little Breezes would stay away from him. He was afraid that if the: should rumple up his fur Snapper would see that moving fur and would know that there was some one alive sitting on that board. Anyway, he might get curious enough to come over to find out what it was. So Danny | hoped and hoped that the Merry Lit- tie Breezes would keep away. “Oh, d thought Danny.” “Oh, is dreadful! This is the t dreadful fix I ever was in. What- ever shall I do? It's bad enough to be in a tight place when you have a chance to do something, but to be in a place like this, with a hungry enemy on each side and sitting right out in plan sight all the time, with nothing to do but to keep still, is awful. My, how hungry Snapper looks! What an awful mouth that fish has! If I ever ever get out of this, 'l never never visit the Smiling Pool again. |{The Cheerful {{Misfortune is never 2 permanent thing. It passes as goon as it’s here — And we give it most {] of the power if has By worry about it and fear. ] from e & small, it is very valuable and, unlike many collections, a real decorative asset to the family living room. On the top shelf are two polka-dot hounds of old Staffordshire ware, and the sleek white and gold whippets below are from Wheedon. The big spaniels on the lower shelf are a rare green glaze and the one between them is pink luster ware—all three n (Copyright. 19! SUB ROSA Breaking It Off. ‘When there are so many girls to- day making a desperate effort to get just one really nice man and hold him it seems rather odd to be writing an article on “How to Break It Off” when you're tired of a nice young chap. Still there are lots of girls who find themselves in the unfortunate posi- tion of having rushed around with one boy for simply years and of becoming suddenly weary of him, with no ex- cuse to give him for not continuing the rushing-around process. If a girl has been very fond of some man she probably dislikes to hurt his feelings when he has no longer any appeal for her. She wants to break it to him gently, and vet she doesn’t know just the best method. Recently a girl wrote me that she had been going with the same boy for three years. She thought at one time that she was desperately in love with him and believed herself to be per- fectly contented with his company alone. Then she began to look around and notice that all the other girls were having a much gayer time than she, by reason 6f the fact that they saw several boys a week, while she still stuck to the good Old Reliable. She became discontented, and with her discontent came the knowledge that she wasn't really in love after all—her old sweetheart was just a habit, Only what could she tell him—] could she break the news? ok It's a difficult business, indeed, and that's one of the reasons I'm warn. ing you girls not to fall into the habit of going everywhere with the same boy, to the ufter exclusion of every- body else—unless you're very definite. Iy serious about thin; But if you've got yourself into a position where you must break it off, then the only way to do it with the least pain is to write the poor boy a letter. If you try to tell him about it by word of mouth, he'll probably argue you right back Into your old relation- ship with him. That often happens. If you try to break it off by simply refusing to see him, and maintaining an icy silence—that's twice as cruel and heartrending as the operation need be. No—a note is the most merciful and convineing way of breaking the news. Make it as short and friendly and decent as you éan. Give yourself all the blame, and hurt his vanity as lit- tle as possible. Don't suggest that he come to see you just as often as be- fore, but on a different basis. That never worked in anybody's lifetime. Simply cut the relationshfp short, and tell him you're very sorry to have behaved so badly. It's’rather a sorry business, and you must apologize for yourself when you find you hn(ve to break it off, OopITishte-1925w R, WASHINGTO D. C, TUESDAY. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX ( Shall He Marry Girl He Admires But Doesn’t Love?—How to Laugh a Boy Out of Danger. Pursued by Stenographer. JDEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man 28 years old and have been keeping company with a girl a few years my senior for more than two years. At first T was madly in love with her, but later began to think it was infatuation instead of true love. I admire her very much and she has the qualities I want in the woman I marry. Besides, she has the kindest heart and the best disposition that any woman could have. Yet I am afraid that I do not love her as I should, as I feel that I should worship the ground & woman walks on before marrying her. What should I do? A. Z. Answer: I should certainly advise you to wait until you are more certain of your sentiments before you marry the girl. This is all the more impor- tant, as she is older than you are, and your letter seems to indicate that you are already beginning to tire of her. It is always a dangerous thing for a man to marry a woman older than he is, and before you take that risk vou should be absolutely certain that you are deeply and overwhelmingly in love with her. Matrimony apparently has a peculiarly disillusioning effect on men, somehow, and for that reason they should at least go into it with enthusiasm. All of us number among our acquaintances dozens of men who, before marriage, were the most ardent lovers imaginable. They pursued the girls they marrifed hotfoot. They overcame every obstacle. They broke down every barrier between them and were simply crazy about their wives-to-be. Yet a year after marriage they had settled down into apathetic, indifferent husbands, who never paid their wives a compliment, or told them that they loved them, or exhibited one sign of the romantic passion with which they were bubbling over before marriag Yet there was nothing the matter with the wive: and attractive and as worthy of being loved as they were when their hus- bands courted them. It was just that the average man seems 1o CAITY & strictly limited amount of sentiment, and this soon cools off from fever heat to subnormal. Therefore, it is important when a man marries for him at least to have the temporary illusion that he is marrying a combination goddess and angel, and to think that his love for her is eternal. However, if your sweetheart has the qualities you most woman and a good disposition, you would probably be very happy even if you are not madly infatuated with her. EAR MISS DIX: We are two fellows who introduced another fellow, who is only 17, to a girl of 22. He seems infatuated with her, but she isn't & good girl. She isn't the kind of a girl he should go with and we feel responsible for him and wish to get him away and keep him from going out with her. How can we do it? TWO FAITHFUL FRIENDS. They were still pretty admire in with her, DOROTHY DIX. Answer: The best weapon to use is ridicule. All of us hate to be laughed at, or to feel that we are making ourselves ridiculous, so you can probably guy your friend into giving the girl up. There is no use in telling him that he is doing a wrong and foolish thing, because he will probably think it very mannish and grown-up to assoclate with a wild, wild woman. There is no use in warning him against her and telling him that she is trying to get him in her claws, because such women always have & pitiful tale to tell of how they have been sinned against and how they are the victims of fate, and with a young and tender-hearted boy this shopworn tale is never told in vain. It rouses all the chivalry in his nature and he feels called upon to become her defender. But you can joke him and ridicule him and make him feel that he is showing what an unsophisticated greenhorn he is by being taken in, and you can tease him about gojng with a girl so much older than himself. We are all cowards before a latgh. Give your friend the merry ha-ha and you will do more to cure him than anything else can. DOROTHY DIX. JDEAR MISS DIX: I am a married woman a little past 40 vears of age. My husband and T have always enjoyed a very happy married life and I have had perfect confidence fn him. But within the last vear a devoted friend has told me that one of my husband’s employes, a pretty blond girl of 22, has confided in her that she has fallen in love with my husband and will do anything to win his affections. I do not believe my husband suspects this condition of affairs, for he is nefther a conceited man nor a philanderer, but the knowledge that this girl s with my husk v after day, often behind closed doors, for she is his stenographer, depr me g and makes me very anxlous What I want to ask vou is, should I tell him what T have heard? do. what do you think he should do? WIFE AND MOTHER 1 should think that the best thing to do would be to tell your If 1 Answer i husband what you have heard and that he should at once get rid of the girl on some pretext, without telling her the real reason. dangerous to have about the premises. A girl like that is too husband that a pretty young girl has fallen in k of rousing his vanity and making him think that he is a gay Lothario. Probably vour husband has not thought of himself as a heart smasher for 20 years. He has put all ideas of women and love. making outside of his life. and now, when you tell him that a girl young enough to be his daughter has failen for his charms, he is sure to be secretly flattered. and it may rouse up in him sentimental yearnings that have been asleep for a decade and more. You must consider that phase of the subject. Of course, in telling vor love with him\' you run the r On the other hand, there is the absolute certainty that if the girl is in love with your husband she will let him know it. She will make every appeal that she can to him. She will use every art and wile to win him away from You, and even if he gives her no encouragement there is sure to come the | time when she will break down into hysterical weeping and cast herself into his arms—and well—there is no use in tempting Joseph too far The sooner the girl leaves your husband’s employ the better for all concerned. Lock .your stable door before the horse is stolen. DOROTHY DIX. (Copsright, 1925.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1025.) H N b AT . Artificial elevation. . Elliptical. . City of Portugal. . Number. . Ddctrine. . Pokes. . Spawn of fishes. Down. . Arabian garment. . City in Alaska. . Watering place. . Wind of the desert. ative American. . To poke. Man's nickname. . Wide-mouthed jar. . Prefix meaning in. Plants. Note of diatonic scale. . Part of to be. . Round vessels with staves. Calf (abbr.). . To keep. . New Englander. Own (Scotch). . Bind. . Sheds (verb). To go away. . Metric unit of area. . Officlals who inspect weights and measures. We. . Unit of weight (abbr.). . Falls slowly. . River of Siberia. Chamber. . Serpent. : . Ancient galley with two banks of oars. ¥ . Egyptian god. . Thus. . Advanced student in a hospital. . Organ of the body. . Indefinite article. . Horizontal plece at the bottom of a casing. . Beautiful building. . Literary collection. . Hypothetical force. . To act. . Make a_mistake. . Swooned. . Caustic critics. . Odor. - Dins out water. . Cuts. . Accomplishments. . Greek letter. . A New Zealand parrot. + Deck on a battleship (plural). Tallor. . Rely. . A kind of time in music. . Recline. . Loud, deep noise. . Above. i . King (French). . Title of address (abbr.). . Upon. . Alkaline solution. gaumfl . Township (abbr.). ITIUNJL [AOJTNIT]| 55 Part of to be. ERIEGAIL[BIAJNE | e AlaNiols IHILICILIAM] |, oty o v ing those of American manufacture in the $1,800 class or better, Answer to Yesle;day’s Puzzle. SIO[A[PIS] (PiniTILIol8 [O/PH]I C] [EAJNFAD [LISEIT(O] INUISHRSIPANEF ) R ISIMIAIR [T EERIO L [FIE] (AS [A] — AUGUST 4 | the kitchin { potatoes out of the pot | pop sat down and ea 1925. “Puszlicks” Puzzle-Limeric: A poet swore several s “For empty,” he said, “my purse == My poems, 3—! Never fail to —4f— And my verses are always 1. Imprecations of evil. 2. Third person, singular, present in- dicative of verb “to be.” 3. Exclamation of sorreyw. 4. Return (two words). 5. Defeats; misfortunes. (Note: Insertion of s form a complete limerick. The pear tomorrow.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Leo. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are contradictory and indicative of pos- sible annoyance and probable disap- pointment rather than of any actual menace. Poise and self-control will do more than anything else to enable ¥pu to pass the day without any un- toward results. ment. ture, especially ould be made. The signs de- note a fair measure of success for any new enterprise undertaken under the day's auspices, provided it has received deliberative thought and me ticulous preparation. A child born tomorrow will enjoy normal health during its early years, but at about the period of adolescence is liable to experience a serious ill- ness, at which time only assiduous care and self-sacrificing devotion will tide it over its difficulties. Its dispo- sition does not promise to be pleasing, but it will be mentally bright and fair- Iy successful. It is more than proba- ble that it may possess some unusual or peculiar talent—possibly in music or art. If this should prove to be so, this gift should be cultivated and en- couraged. In fts love affairs it will be happy and contented. If tomorrow is your birthday you have good, reliable judgment, are quick-witted, capable and observant and possess the happy knack of al- ways appearing to advantage. Your knowledge is not deep; your intellec- tuality is not solid. You have, how- ever, a superficial smattering which, combined with an attractive person- ality, enables you to get away with it when others, even though better ¥in- fornmed, would utterly fall. You are neat and fastidious, lay claim, with only a slight show of justification. to an artistic temperament, are fond vel, a good entertainer and popular in_your circle of friends. You are not capable ,of any great or deep emotions, ough you can simulate them with a marked degree of success. By these means you make [life in your home harmonious and ac ceptable Well date are the Dec] Washington known persons born on Thomas ration Independence Hunt, ex-Governor of York: John Trowbridge, physi st; James M. Taylor, educator: Charles ¥. Holder, author; Jacob Rup- pert, Brewer. this of Thersday afternoon I was sitting on our frunt steps and pop came home exter erly, saying, Good afternoon, son and heir, espeshilly son. is your mother home? Yes sir, its Nora’s day off this after noon and ma has to get dinnir, and she's up in her room feeling sorry about it, T sed. “Well, lets do something heroic, pop sed All rite, wat? 1 sed, and pop sed, Lets help her, and I sed, All rite, lets peal the potatoes for her, she hates to peal potatoes. No sooner sed than done, follow me, pop_sed Wich I did, and and 1 we went took about back in 12 b all there was in there, h' took saying, O ) they haff to be ferst. there seems to be a amount of dert on them Jest cut the skins thick, that will get the dert and everything off, I sed. That sounds practical, pop sed And we started to cut the skins so thick there was pritty neer as mutch potato on the skin as wat there was off of it, and the inside potatoes got derty enyway on account of it being hard to keep our fingers off of them, and in about 10 minnits we had them all pealed, proving you can peal po- tatoes as fast as enything if you peal them thick enuff, and jest then ma came in the kitchin saying, Well for goodniss sakes of all things, would you look at that, well I never in all my life for goodniss sakes. Proving she was serprized all rite, and I sed, Did we help you mutch, ma? You dident help the potatoes mutch, they look like eggs, ma sed. And eny- way I was going to have bake pota- toes tonite, she sed. a_potato by the washed certen and a Kknife, w3 dont pop. Wich we did after I went erround to the store and got 3 more pounds of them. MODE MINIATURES In the days of ¢ld Rome Caesar started the vogue for picturesque sandals, designed primarily to give a foot-length support. Still they are being worn in Italy and recently cap- tyred the fancy of a fashion designer from over here. The result is the Roman beach sandal for American sands. Like Mercury of old, you may spura the ground at every step in a pair of these. Cool, flexible and smart—they are the ideal play and beach shoes. MARGETTE. S s Baked Lima Beans. ‘Wash one pint of lima beans in cold water, put them in a casserole mold, cover them with water and cook in a slow oven for 3% hours, adding a little more water frofm time to time, 50 as to keep the heans covered. Ar- range the beans in a buttered pudding dish with layers of slices of cooked ham or bacon and tomato sauce. Bake in a hot oven. Serve very hot. the proper words, indicated by the numbers, will an- swer and another “Puzzlick” will ap- Above all, irritability and strife should be avoided. No cor- respondence of any important nature should be attempted, and no commit- of a financial na- Lynch, signer of | box, being | and me and | FEATURES. Need Handbag for Every Costume. BY MARY M The handbag is hardly looked upon as an accessory of dress. nowadays. So umportant has it become in tie creation of the ensemble that it is real ly an integral part of the costume. In fact, never before has the hand- bag been so fmportant and never be- fore has it seemed necessary to well dressed women to possess 80 many handbags. Perhaps you can remember the time when it was the aspiration of every young woman to own a gold IROUP STING OF NEW AND HANDBAGS. INTER- ate, a silver al outlay was once bought they the question for very all occasions. Now we spend the individual purse or ba feel the need of having one for in the wardrobe. Some- made of the or are selected de mesh purse—or, mesh purse. T | Soived but ever; times they does THE GARDEN not 1 i Needs of the Garden. (Final Article) “On looking over our garden notes and recalling the wide range of sub- jects they have covered, I begin to feel almost intelligent and to hope I} have learned something about making | {a garden, after all,” 1 sald, as we { neared the end of our wor | “Making a garden { Mr. Burbank, “‘unle | followed up with unremitting watchfulness, and unless the right | conditions of soil, moisture, air and | sunlight are provided | “Making a garden and leaving it to| ichance is no more all than it would be to bring children into the world, leave them to chance or not provide the right care in the way of food, sun- light and fresh air. “Above all, the garden needs love— love that greets each new blossom as it opens, love that watches over the flowers, love that guards from all {harm, and establishes with them that | invisible, but indispensable bond of | sympathy and understanding which they need as much as little human | plar “Our gardens are indeed like a chil {dren’s nursery, with so n ny new |lives beginning, so many plants grop- | ing their way to something better and suggesting so many possibilities for good to be brought out and unde- ! sirable traits to be eliminated—all needing help and encouragement. “As we said in speaking of human plants and human weeds. no matter what the heredity, it is always sub Ject to improvement or deterioration, according to environment. With plants, all the work of vears, which, by selection and crossing, has produced varieties of wonderful pos- sibilities, will come to naught unless the new plants are given proper care and surroundings. “So with the human plants. Good heredity of generations of great an- cestors may be warped and perverted by an evil environment, particularly in_childhood. Environment is more powerful than heredity, for environ- ment creates heredity and heredity is the sum of all past environments. “But just as an evil environment will undo a good heredity, so a good envircnment may be all powerful in overcoming a bad heredity, and help- ing to develop latent good and desir- able traits.” “Just as you said, there was hope for human weeds, including what we classify as criminal T recalled. ‘es, there is always hope in the great Scheme of Things, and there are always latent possibilities to be brought out in garden plants and in human plants.” “Your work seems never to be over, Mr. Burbank,” I said. “There are al- ways new experiments going on and on. * ientific work is never really fin- TARSHALL. costume it may match the hat Just at present the smartest arrange ment—in the opinion of well dressed Paristans—is to wear a colorful frock, with handbag, hat stockings and gloves all in a neutral tone. The hat and bag of beige or light bois de rose, or one of the various “nude” tones, worn with a colorful frock, 18 a trick well regarded at the moment— much smart an the trick of wear neutral or light frock, with hat, . and other accessories of a bright color in striking contrast, which was e nmer ago. Bags this ntly really are bags. The underarm envelope is no longer the only type of bag chosen by well dressed women. In fact, the small bag, mounted on metal frame, with strap to hang over the Wrist, seems to be the most acceptable at the moment. Then there are lit bags with shir-string top—like old-time tobacco pouch sketch show atch, fectively with frock of and hat of some one of ors displaved in the « cidedly new is the tu low it, made of p to match a costume of the Very smart is the wl leather envelope—espec ried with tle pouch is of beige tials on the strip of and la a beige silk striped in g end. This has two sections cder, perfume and rouge sh ummer fre is worn ef neutral tone igh col rple leal ther with i brown le PHistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HANNEGAN. VARIATIONS—O’Hanagan, agan, Hinnigan, Henaghan. RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A given name. Like virtuail names, of course are derived fron given name fro was derived was In the formation of the c there was prefixed Q" the “Ui" for it was spelled in the days when the clan r formed, thus giv he nar of “de Han- in name rather wa Aor e gen But the combi produced was tion for “h into exis A.D., and “0'Brocain the “O'Duant are the o the Doans, WITH BURBANK As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luthur Burbank ished,” Mr carry it on ps estal , and then g “The world is stream of 1 heavily that one worker may hope to a little in the k_of adva ing scienc under stand bett “Eve Burbank a tain thar our r Use Glorient for Silk Dyeing You can't help but have excellent results with Glorient. It dyes any real silk garmentsevenly. Restores soft lustre and body. Every one of the 18 wonderful shades, all fadeless-to-light, is guar- anteed to leave lace snowy white. No boiling. Select your favoriteshade to-day. Insiston Glorient. At Drug and Seal Brand Tea'is of the same high quality