Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 23

WOMAN'5 PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN Metal and Stone Hat Ornaments I BY MARY MARSHALL. (Copyright, 10 il 0773 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 1925.) FEATURE DAY, AUGUST 11, 192¢ : | I G il ‘ “Puzzlicks” | Tt helps me when my _— le-Limericks, The “Union Jack.” | | past misdeeds There was a youns gir! wio asked BY JEAN NEWTON. | Intolerance. 1 You might not be willin to wear | and these are thrust with apparent 5 5 . one | haphazard through the side or front| It's a very grave fault—intolerance. of the hat. Sometimes the metal orn-| It may warp and sour your nature ament takes the form of an entire S0 that you will lo: I “the friends & rhinestone ring or a rhine: brooch, but you surely couldn’t ob- e o wearing & Fhinest P metal band thyt goes around the hat |¥0u ever had, and will find yourself | ment in your hat. Rhinestones would | iy (WRC that Eoes Sround the e to make new ones ikewise seem qr \ppropriate for | e ouE s | realize 4 likewlss seem quite appropriate for[™gyeye“op. tha new hat ornaments | ps gyou don’t realize that shoe buckles or heels, though some | intolerant. Sometimes, unless of Noah's ark, they go two ' You've been brought up to avoid this| never walking sedately side cticular evil, you will think your-! by side, but one always in pursuit S¢If the most broad-minded person in | of the other. Thus there are two little | the world until somebody one day has Y iHeatone Kb TIORSNVING. SELArItHE courage to tell you the truth i.bout other—forming the two ends of a pin elf. X ornament thrust through the side of sually when you're confronted | a hat. Although these little animal sets | With the: fact that you pe s _this | of rhinestone or precious stones, ure |Erave fault, a lot of damage has been designed for hats, there is quite a |Uone already—you may already have | f2d among certain women for wear- |10St. many friends and admire ing them as double brooches—as it| SO it might be a good thing to give ere-—atiore e ar the Thoaics: your mind a thorough overhauling “Almost every sort of metal or stone | Fight now, and figure out for yourself | has been used in the making of hat |Just Where you stand on this ques follow the worthy example of the | ornaments. The sketch shows how | tion. | two copper r Witk el balls| Are you the sort of person who be. | are us to fasten the black ribbon lieves that people of a certain religion band. Even wrought iron is used for |# right in their way—but that | this purpose. A smart new hat of they're not quite nice as those | Then get rid of that idea at once. For your own denomination? | beretta shape show | rose with leaves of v | (Copyrigh trimming of a rought iron. 19 that belief of yours will unconscious: |1y color vour conversation and man-| | ner toward those whose choice of I MENU FOR A DAY | religion you deem to be unfortunate. | | Boys and girls of the particular creed | | | i)-l:uln]"i itasiEs Mk awiser the. Feleoloc Floch round and haunt | can't 1 ook in my ear with my | olor” | of France. But who put the Juck'in | | me with disgrace It T put m craear “Union ack”? This ¢ us term, . - put my min —_ m— which is the name by which we know | | To think this” secret 1 know 1 can —4—— the British flag, has been the subject | - : s Iae e nemtie. DutE vons wowd)| sense of gullt You never can tell 'till you — never guess it in @ tonsand veurs' | [Ts Felt by 2ll the. I—For what reason? In ancient times every English sol »—Orgun of vision. | dier in the field wore the protecting ]’:urnen race. | “jucque,” or surtout (over all), which | was gartment of padded leather in- | | terspersed with pieces of plate armor, | upon_ the breast the crimson cross of | | St. George. When the soldiers had ion to board a ship, their j placed next to each other | the bulwarks of the ship in the same | way that the Romans arranged their plete limerick. The answer and an | shields on board their galleys. 3 | other “Puzzlick” will appear tomor. | jacques so ‘orded the men protec- | ? 3 row. |tion against the arrows of their ad- | Watermelon in Appetizer. i | versarfes on the wat and by this device up on their outer side pro. claimed the pationality of the ship. 3—Direction toward: personal pro- noun. singular, neuter (two words). 4—Perform; that one (two words). i—To attempt | Note—Put the right words, indicat- | ed by the figures, into the correspond {ing s and_you'll have a com Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” Do you ever include chur watermelon In the fruit appeti de of | There once was a bonnie Scotch for 1ddie. | | Excepting the king’s own ship, which |# hot-day luncheor t icious | Who said he put on his plaide, | flew /the royal arms on a silken sail, | and combines with any mixture of | “I've just had a dish the jacques bore the only indication | 9V wpefruit, peach, pear, ban O unco’ guld fish 7 !..r the nationality of a vessel d apple. It helps to swe the | What "ad ‘e ‘ad? 'Ad ‘e 'ad haddie | In the course of time, when the too ht. 1925.) | jacques were no longzer needed nlox | the bulwarks, a solitary jacque was | displayed at the bowsprit, and so the name k' came into use for the flag that superseded it - ing judgment | 10. Chaldean city. | the boys hear you p: BREAKFAST vou dislike will in time feel your in- | Gartoun= i tolerance toward them, and they'll | Dry Cereal with Cream. | drift away | Boiled I3 | Do y condemn people because { Teasted: Bals { their habits are such as you've bgen e | brought up to believe are bad? Then | ACROES | . try to lose t sense of condemna 1. Anxiously. | 1 | tion, and don't above all things let 9. Ever | { Banced BEgn o oast {on people whom you've no’ right to Bind Ciin Cactard juc Nothing sets a modern boy so One hundred and fifty LA COSba much against a girl as the realization Small two-winged fly. | Tea. I% Posteript (abbr.) Rubs out at she'’s a narrow-minded prig who ights in showing her superiority to | DINNER. her unrighteous friends. E vated tableland | Pot Roast with Gravy Suppose Lila does smoke, and you . Large river Boiled Potatoes. String Beans. consider smoking a bad habit. You Plot Baked Stuffed Peppers. musn't go around confiding to vour Patmast Peach Shortcake. | friends that you think Lila must be Speaks Coffee. | rather fast Vot sufficient (abbr.) ——— | ouldn’t even harbor that feel- . Soap bubbles RAISIN BREAD. [ing against her. Her ideas of life and Southern State (abbr.) foe v s | manners may be entirely different To imbibe in small quantities e "::r:f:,‘i',w':,"]’1‘,;,.‘1_1‘ffi.‘; from yours, and vour intolerunce ofj 33. Note of the diatonic scale . AOA onE eeut cike oIk | her only puts you in a bud light. | 34 To give money . solved in one-fourth cup luke (i ris are much t00 young und fool Cases which do not apply W W i tablespoor | ish emselves to display intolerance . i one taniespoon samir and | | Of other people’s ideas, morals and re DOWN enough flour to make a soft ligion 1. Reward batter. Let rise overnight, add Every time you show this particular| 2. Wiggly fish one and one-half cups granu !kiHlo trait of refusing to see the other 3. Senior (abbr.) Yafad an two pounds seeded | |fellow’s point of view, you are putting| 4. The moon to | | vourself in wrong 5. Epochs raisins enough flou ke stiff emongh to knead, | | . Instead of condemning what vou| 6. Thoroughfare (abbr.). rise. Shape into loaves, | |don’'t undestand—what you don't be-| 7. Margin inkle the tops with sug: | lieve in—just pass the matter up andf 8 Pertaining to the day before. 13. Bes ows and cinnamon. Let rise again say nothing about it 5 d bake one hour in moderate You'll gain a great deal more by a 14. Male singers. FOUR INT TRIMMINGS S | sincere effort to understand your| 16. Jacob's brother FOR THE AT TOP. b i 2 . g W AT g e neighbors and friends, than by a scath-| 17. An American vice admiral .\|1,‘ AL BIRD CAGE «)»\}1*“1(\1 i e ing denunciation of those habits of | 19. Spanish definite article | theirs which you believe to be wrong. | | “Take a thorough stock of your | SLT. NEXT, IRON COIL Three - q ters cup sugar, GHA) LT melted_slowly in frying pan: | [onaand put ous Intolerance I oo THEN COPPEI! RINGS WITH | | keep stirring so it won't burn. | | fng 5 thera > HOME NOTES SILVE ON COPPI In double boiler heat one pint | | onciiaass COLORED HAT, AND A milk to boiling point. Mix to- it e e | —_ BOTTOM METAL XD BUCK- gether one egg. two tablespoons i o nirts e LED AT FRONT OF BLACK VEL-| | cornstarch made smooth with a i g} - ; p inch of salt. Stir into hot B tt VLS { R oo mutil ihiet. 1000 i | | e € | This picturesque and interesting fastidious women h been known stir the melted sugar. When | | i*‘ reen was m de at home, but is well to wear real diamof wd other| | cool flavor with vanilla. Serve U ote BooK done and brings great distinction to precious stones in the heels of their with whipped cream. Be sure p the room of American colonial furni shoes, the melted sugar fs the same Since variety is demanded in this temperature as the custard: oV Lee | [ture whicn it graces. | The foundation is buff-colored wall matter of hat ornaments, it would be! | oth se it will harden when ; Pape board with a light framework of pine hard to specify just which type of hat | | mixed with custard | - & ornament is smartest at the present | i g-t time. Since there is a certain simi- PEACH SHORTCAKE | i : oy o el ey S sl Make a sponge cake and bake | | 1 velour hats that well-dressed women e Tadhgton: oie a1 3 persist in_selecting for so many oc O O e iefi® | | 1 bin late for dinner 3 times this| the bit of metal or jeweled small pieces, cover one layer of week allreddy, and this afternoon I t is the sole means of giving SR e R thawt 1 better be home erly for safet: distinction. So one woman| | cream (put in cream two table. | [Sake. ony several things happened I hooses to wear on her beige felt hat ms of confectioner's sugar, dident ixpect, sutch as Pads Sim- en brid embroidered on the up-| | o little vanilla extract befora | | Kinses big cuzzin giving us all rides in! turned brim, with a little most realis- beating quite stiff). Put a little the side place on his motor cycle and| 16 e Glicase fiblenel oveE the T cream on the peaches, then put | |* Wheel coming off of a huy waggon | ‘You peer behind the tiny metal bars| | on the other layer and a few | |#Nd the hay going all over the street and see the little green embroidered more peaches, cut up, on top. and b swell to jump in, and the | bird looking so natural that you are| | Turn a litile of the juice on | |ferst thing I k t was darker than | tempted to ‘peen” to him put the rest of the cream s and I ed to wawk home so Some of the mnew orname fast it wouldent of took mutch more to look very much like large iron nail be running, thinking. G willickers | holey smokes, Im late agen | And I started to think up ixcuses, | AR T It wouldent be eny story to, ORIES BY THORNTON | |ay there wasent eny clocks erround, W. BURGESS jony Ive sed that too meny times al » | reddy. And T kepp on trying to think of a 2 2 TR e good one without being able to on ac- | — House Hunting. e e count of no good ones being left, me'l \uinted bottle green. OId prints rof t thinking, T wonder how it would sound | i) & 4 e seen such childrer g, ] sailing vessels and quaint maps have iecn isich childten it 1 sed it seemed {o get dark exter At TikEtHe parisle. sl ou never have seen such chil " | used to the panels drén. Dear me, I must go to them | “Udden tonite? 1 Often some such effort as this on 1t once. The poor dears probably And T sounded it to myself and de- | the part of the amateur decorator O e e D e D Y dur | cided it would sound bum, and when I{achieves a success which the profes- frighiened Al toideal Snd Woneor heme I hadent made up my mind | sion:il could not hope to improve upon what has become of their mother. | £0¢ 00 <A e o g i o T . L e Tave g emer | vet, and 1 wawked in the dining room | It is original, interesting and gives 4 innocent ixpression and dinnir | ;,oint and character to the whole room a peep out into the Great World, and | ;i1 & 'BROCCRC 1xpression and dinmir| point s st o s - | now th sunlight is pouring in on S 4 " Vving, 1 Notice what an effective background them. That won't do at all. They're in tim were 018 Mot ) soonest a 1 e from neve No, Nature Little Mrs. Timmy the FI Squirrel wastes very little time when she has made up her mind to do a thing. She had to find a new home. The storm had broken off the hollow limb in which her nest had been placed in a certain tall d tree Fortunately, the nest had remained in the stub left wk e branch broke. But it was open to the weather and | Y€ | did you? Wat have you got to say for h its plaited rush seat and the | not used to it. The poor little thin e bt you got ¢ vl with its plaited rush seat anc have been in the da 1 their jive: _;1‘]‘;’{ 'j)l'”! :-i‘l'. Im reely curious to: guaint-little maple light stand | she sed. It isn’t time for them to come oui | 2 - : & it nE. T 1 T that | Yes, Benny, wats the latest thing in (Copyright. 1925.) there were five babies in that home— > i Suk e Gladd, ed, and pop sed.| S a0 s L must move them, You'll excuse me. | come on, shoot, something tells me Pineapple Pickles SSEIWORE yont | this is going to be good. % “Of course,” replied Peter. “Of | [ havent got eny, I sed. Wondering| Drain the juice from one can of | vourse, T'll excuse vou. Run along to |wat we had for d those babies at once. I suppose you'll |ty go without eny for punishment, and | one cupful of cid egar, one cup have to climb down with each one of | ny sed, Well can 1 bleeve my ears, he | ful of »f cinnamon, them, and after vou have carried | has no ixcuse, did you heer that, Will-; twenty whole cloves, and boil for them across you will have to climb| vy 0 minutes. Then add the pineappie that tree on the other side with each Thats wat T thawt I herd, Im stil t in small piece: and boil for 10 of them." weak from the shock, pop sed. + | minutes longer. Place in hof steril Mrs. Timmy looked at Pet And I sat down and started to eat | ized jar_and se such a funny expression on F my dinnir and we had lemmin mer “Well, Peter,” said she, I fe for dizzert and nobody sed that i$ the way you would do it. I3 about me not getting eny so I am afraid that if t was the way peeces. { I had to do it my family would never Proving no ixe be moved. If you want to see how |ter than a bum o to move a family in the quicke Add the juice to zert tn case I had | sliced pineapple. is libel to be bet “ = = | easiest manner, vou watch me. | S R With this litfle Mrs. Timmy started | Pompeian Soup. | up the tree to her damaged home. Soak three cupfuls of red kidney \ (Copyright. 1925.) | beans over night in cold water. Drain, Nyt ey | cover with fresh boiling water and { simmer until very soft. Drain, rub DOV DOWN, DOWN. GLID! Breaded Lamb Chops. one-half of them through a fide L SRS, TIMMY IN A LONG sieve, adding to them gradually equal SLAD Mix three tablespoons of flour with | guantities of stock and the water in | a teaspoon of s nd a little | which they were boiled until reduced | five babies who must be prot und rub the chops in it. Then | (o= thin broth. Add to this a bunch | So there was nothing for Mrs. vep '°" | of sweet herbs, salt and pepper, sim- | to do but find a new home right {dip in beaten egg and then roll in fine | ;e for half an hour, remove the without any delay at il |cracker crumbs. Have deep fat hot | herbs, and add the reserved whole ! She jumped from the stump on | which she was sitting as she talk=l |reduce the heat and le to Peter at the foo talk_tree. |let chops cook throt Up this she ran as only a ing | Squir h to brown chops quickly, then | beans. Simmer for 15 minutes longer | cook slowly to | ind serve with long croutons of fried | bread. o Mrs. Timmy on a lor It was Y for all the warld as if she were slid- | JUST close the doors I > l l I ; ing down hill sread out as fl she and windows. Spray ‘ &) a ncry could be. Clear across t : Brook she sailed, and then just be. | IMPROVED DETHOL fore she reached the ind she shot till the air is misty. Wait up a little and landed lightly or the Shen LT trunk of a tree. Then for some litil E 2 sweep out the dead flies. time Peter mere! jio aneguxicd | Every last one. Made by other. He noticed that the only trees ADED color is no reason for discard- ing your finery. For just 1 liwcle Tintex in the final rinsing water rescores dainty color. Your finery will be just as new as the day you boughit. Tintex zot g from or 3 i imple to use, too. St p Y ot is so simpl s she climbed were trees in which, | a wonderful new secr. Por' lace eotmiad Gillks - Giats the ik —lacs somewhere, high up in the trunk or | formula, IMPROVED remains white) — use Tintex in the Bluc Box. in one of the big branches, were holes. | ST = S Fortintingor dyeing allmaterials—(silk, cotcon, *By and by she came sailing back | DETHOL is the surest mised goods) — use Tintex in the Grey Box. from the top of a tall tree on the | fly-killer ever shot from 15¢ at drug and dept. stores other side of the Laughing Brook and a sprayer. You need landed on the old stump near Peter IMPROVED DETHOL. D “I think,” said she, "I have found a ; 4 - 7 house that will do. I guess it wiil Get it today. Simple— have to do for a while. It is quite e dry and there is an old bed in it Safe—Sure. which I suspect Timmy made there T suppose I should be thankful to \ . ; i Tints & Dyes IMPROVED x wou have much of a family, | don’t find a place so handy.” 3 : ANYTHING: 'see how under the sun vou are ever 1 If not satisfied with Tmproved Dethol, favor us by asking for % * ‘ Peter looked across at those trees zoing to get the whole family over Wy money back. Halt-pints, Soc; Pints, 7Sc: Quarts, $1.25) long ago. It isn't as good a home as this was before the accident, but ‘ spray TINTS AS YOU RINSE “I'm glad vou think it is handy.” said he: “it doesn’t look handy to me. If there.” Czilons. $4.00. Combination package containing pint car ai Distributors PARK & TILFORD,N.Y. I have five,” sald little Alrs. Tim sp-ayer, $1.00. Dethol Mazufactunug Ce. Lot . sackmord. Va Peter sig s he = \‘ N / | Attt 20 A death mist for FLIES ! Res{zore‘(“%fi' | | | | you finally remembered ware you live, |it makes for the banister-back chair | In 1801 the three kingdoms of Eng |1and. Ireland and Scotland were for | mally united and the British flag | made a combination of the cross of St. George for England, of St. An drew for Scotland and St. Patrick for Ireland. It was this union which Note of the diatonic scale Drag, carry (U. S.) Rrepare o publication |made the British flag the “Union _ A number. : mades " Began. TR Per cent (abbr.) ; (Covsrizht. 19 Italiun river. e e - = Lamb Chops in Casserole. Lay, chops in a deep dish. Pare enough potatoes to cover chops, cut sprinkle with salt to suit taste: also inkle with flour. Half fill dish with er, cover tight and bake one to | one and one-half hours in a moderately ipumln?\ in half and lay over chops to'the pound hot oven. and Guaranteed 1 pure imported every cup POMPEIAN | delicious OLIVE OIL | i e high qusiie Sold Everywhere 1 Frame has round corners, fitting both straight and bow foor beds. Willnot catchand tear the bedclothes. 2 Centers and tops of main spirals joined by 302 small cosls. All othgr makes use cemter tses of stiff steel or wire 3 GO decp main spirals of tempered sprimg- steelwire aremade eight inches deep for greater resiliency and comfort. Twin scabifizers, Simmess-patented, prevest sideswayand sagging. Your beds will always look seat. The Ace, the finest open-box spring built gives luxurious lifetime comfort for only You cannot buy, at any price, more sleep- lessly to support your comfort than you will obtain from The tired body more gently, $ 75 Ace—the finest open-box spring built. buoyantly, evenly, flexi- You cannot buy longer satisfying service bly. See diagrams below. —for the Simmons 4cc will lasta lifetime. Patent Simmons stabilizers prevent side- You cannot obtain more value for your sway and spreading. An extra heavy top money—for The Ace surpasses everyother border .X‘Od prevents sagging edges. Your spring sold at the same or higher prices. beds will always look neat and trim. Consider these facts before you buy. They Only volume production by the world’s will save you money. They will assure you largest manufacturer of bedding makes the deep, restful sleep that your brain and possible such remarkable value for your body need to renew their energy and vigor. money at the bargain price of $19.75. Look at the construction of The Ace. No- Merchants everywhere sell The Ace. See tice that the centers as well as the tops of its 99 deep, resilient spirals are cross-tied with 302 smaller, lively coils All other 5]y $39.50. Both offer matchless value makers use stiff wire for the center-ties. i comfort, economy and lasting luxury. 401 separate springs— 142 more than in Put them on your bed. The Simmons any other bedspring built—adjust noise- Company, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Diagram at the right shows figare hing directly on the -Ace bedspring. Observe the natural pesition of the body which al- lows the spinal colums to become relaxed. Note yielding et firm sspport which the extra deep main spirals give. it at your favorite store. See also the new Beautyrest inner-spring mattress. Costs Note how the resilient sprimgs of the Ace shape 1o the curves of your body. See how straight the body is mai tained while each individual spiral 1xp- ports its share of your weight as bucyanthy as if you rested on air. Study these diagrams drawn from actual photos rates make prices quoted slightly higher in Rocky Mountain district and on the Pacific Coast IMMONS eBed'Sprin | « %uill‘for Sleep «™ e <