Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1925, Page 21

WOMAN'S PAGE. Smart Trimmings From Fabrics 1 It is interesting to note how easily fabrics can be employed in fashioning | handmade trimm They are, of | course, ed with some embroidery cotton n or silk, but the fabric ¥ represent | but | vellow ci: | toliage lin | from the centers | blind { who has daughte appliq One fabrics in pieces fron 1si cirenlar and put them BY LYDIA LE B! |instance, SUB ROSA BY MIMI ARON WALKER. That Friendly Criticism. “Mary,” said her chum Anne there's something 1've oeen meaning | to tell pu about ever since I've| known vou. I feel 1 know you well | enough now to discuss the matter | with you frankly. You do have rather | bad taste in the matter of hats, and| they spoll your entire appearance. Why you ewould wear those bright| blues and Lright reds 1 can’t under. stand. They spoil the entire costume. no matter what you wear Whereupon Mary arose in her wrath and became very biting and insulting &t Anne’s expense, naminz several| minor improvements she could | gest on her friend's general appenar {ance, and ending up with the state ment that if Anne had any more criti- | clsms to make, she might make them out of earshot. 1 One really couldn't blame her for| being %o indignant. Anne had cer-| tainly been most tactless in her com ment on the hats. | But still, if Mary was a wise girl she didn’t let the matter rest there She didn't dismiss Anne’'s speech a piece of wnwarrantable rudeness. If she had any sense at all, she looked things over pretty carefully | and took stock of her wardrobe. Were her hats too bright? Did they spoil the smart effect .of her black | dresses and her dark suits? Was she | unconsciousiy doing just the ve thing she most dreaded—calling tention to one particular part of her | and spoiling the whole together on a y n material, over- lapping the circles and mingling them to form units in the trimming or three circles of different colors, nd even of different goods may form one large motif. Put two together, overlapping the edges just a trific.’ Put a third above and a little to one side and applique them to the foundation goods means of blanket stitch in a dark very gay color according to the sort of circles employed. Dark thread is generally favored. A single circle may now be placed on the foundation, and then two circles. Again two and then a Eroup of three. Such an arrangement of circles makes an attractive border for a porch luncheon set centerpiece, The plate dollies may have a group of three in one corner, not too close to the edge, with a single circle in the corner diagonally across from it Left-Over Materials. Bits of gingham that are left-overs from some child’s frocks can be used | to good advantage in such work. It so possible to use for this em- broidery any bits of cloth too small to be used in v other way, so the work is thrifty as well as interesting. By cutting green materlal into leaf shaped pieces, rounded at one end and gradually tapering to a polnt at the other end, an e ot of foliage can be made to go with circular pleces that blossoms full blown This is a sort of impressionistic trimming, decidedly effective. Deep | costume cles appliqued with black or |effect? combined with the sort of That should have been her leaves described, give an im-|self-inq v. and if, after the ion of oran; leaves that is fetch- | exami jon, she found herself guilty s of rose fabric with straight | she should have been very grateful to of green, each end tipped with | her friend, tactless though Anne may rench knot in vellow, extending | have been! made of a group of| But nine out of ten girls in Mary's | brown French knots suggest roses in | position would have done nothing full bloom. They should have two or | sensible. ee green leaves peeping from the| They we ingham roses and leaves of [time afterw A whenever Anne's name are sometimes used. was mentioned. They would there after have, considered her a fault finding. jealous person, who had ne| business to be telling to dress when she gave no signs of knowi: much about the subject her. self. it s so line of dark green, pre: « line one 1d have sniffed for some the same Organdy and Gingham. This sort of work makes attractive trimming for frocks s One of the smart coutouriers uses diamonds of the gingham of a frock to applique by stitches to bands of white or gandy that are let into the skirt and sleeves. You have no idea, without ctually seeing . how stunning this immin; S The diamonds are put 1 at regular intervals, thus making a nuine_ band trimming. A mother to clothe, and who | makes the dre: < herself, a friendly eriticism is offered—no mat- | ter how brutally your adviser may put it—and reflect 'th ivbe there’s | something in this piece of advice, youwd find your self-improvement good deal swifter |~ Instead of letting vour AN DUt | feelings overcome you, just ignore this suggestion to use admirably. | that personal part of the business and There Is no expense connected with|tyke the criticism thoughtfully i, and vet there is no suggestion of | ing vourself whether P momy in it The bandings are! guilty of something you knew noth ing about | It is so very hard not to resent vice from girls we feel are no better | than ourselves. But it is very often plain Koods as trim | the mogt valuable advice in the world, ng such trim | 4ng by accepting our friends’ criti on ah eTpe wn recently. | ojgmg " and making constructive use s axe and artistic inj,e pem we may find some day that rings and were used on A georgelte | yo.ve (aken strides 'way ahead of the [t is necessary to use all such | j,epjess old criticizers | embroidery with reserve. Too much | P it cheapens a costume, but a little, & well placed, is smart personal | | | Cretonne Motifs. | 1s are frequently cut 1925.) ‘BEDTIME STORIES [Bistory of Pour Name | BY THORNTON { e BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. WEYLAND Forest Apartment Tree 1 n know that there Green F e apart- | There nents in ire 1 m; the Greer re part i t kn Squirrel | An apart it, Mrs. Timmy thi had moved her fam very | went to bed the Woodpeckers were there HE HAD FROM COME OVER THE OLD THERE ORCHARD ment tree apartment furnishe when v have no ¢ ment yours Of course apartment Squirrel's require is The bed made by fore good as well off there were Timmey care part wa tree, w home and in it ers almos little Mrs some sle young Wo were cr They got ¢ there really do_about In anot in that the apart of that ple. A Il they bed been nt had Tin below day erves. her long but she could | irther down | 1d on the home. It | White- | had been They had Drummer the | Drummer had fter com suit them the first tenar moved in in the Woodpecker and Mrs moved in in the Spring pleting their apartment to selves. About half way up that tree, which | you know is a dvad tree. was a large apartment which had heen unoccu pled for a long time. The entrance | was too large to be attractive to most | people us he ree apartments. | But unknown to the other tenants in that apartment tree, s one had | moved into that partic \partment very early in the morning of the day that Mrs. Timmy had moved her fam flv. None of the other tenants was awake at the time, and none knew that Spooky the Screech Owl was a very close neigh He had come| over there from the Old Orchard, hav- ing been crowded out by the family which Mrs in h Great for Sunburn! Ease the pain, get quick healing, with the wonderful powder— > (il .+. for So | fina hadn't been able to, rtory house in the | Old Orchard and so had flown over to the Green Forest. He had moved in| SOURCE—A locality. it once when he discovered this par ST ot & e % There is little about these family el o, A e N N i In he |names to indicate that their origin is hadnt known that there were any|Dutch and not English. Yet genen- her tenants in that apartment t | logical research traces them straight Now there were four occupled apart. | back to Dutch sources in many in- rents in that apartment tree, and of | Stances. The o thmmiilen Just e wad awake |, The older form of the name was ‘ing the day. The family of Drum. | “Weiland,” but still this does not help mer the Woodpecker awoke at the |You until you know that meant beginning of daylight, just at the | “Pasture.” The “wailand” therefore hen The othor tebants were|was the “pastureland, to bed, and the Woodpeckers| Indications are that this was not just when the other ten. [one of the Dutch names which devel- nts were starting out. So the Wood. | 0ped into a family name after the ar- i —— ing of the rival of the Dutch language into the Dthers anmd ‘the others had only|United States with the early settlers Slimpses of the Woodpeckers. In fact |0f New York, as has been the case Spooky the Screech Owl had lived in|With many of the Dutch names, but iat tree o week before he knew that | that it was brought to New York as |a family name | The reasons for this conclusion are s simply consideration of the social and | Ice Cream, Ginger Sauce. | economic conditions of the early Dutch T e e e e ST NGe aine rana e addition of a sauce to ain | tions were not such as to make for | ice cream will transform an otherwise | the adoption of what might be termed ordinary dessert ke a good va-|agricultural place names, though the nilla ice cream. that is. either with or | formation of family names from words without eggs, and part or all cream. | descriptive of the occupations of the ;';l‘ly"fll'ji'r&mv'y';;’m;‘:'d aside. | pearers was quite common reserved ginger, mix with it half a| Cnyaiy ipful of heavy sirup made with su ‘ and water, and chill thoroughl Pour a few spoonfuls of this over each service eam W. BURGESS [ | VARIATION—Wayland. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch. Id home. H another satis i “Puzzlicks” 1 Puzzle-Limericks, | There was a golf fan of —— 1 - | Whose thoughts were too pungent to My Neighbor Say: lodine should mnot be used when it has been kept for any | | length of time. This is because the alcohol in which iodine is | | When his wife, Ere beginning Was beating the he issolved evaporates rapidly and the tincture thus becomes con centrated and the strength is increased. It is best to buy fo- dine in small quantities and to use it sparingly. When making cream sauce or using flour for thickening, if you use pastry flour it will mix more easily, and there will be much less danger of its lump- ing than if you use bread flour. Iron rust may be removed (even the worst marks will vield if the worker is persistent) by applying common table salt and the juice of a freshly cut lemon to the stain and holding it over the spout of a steaming tea kettle. After a few minutes re- peat with a fresh application After using a bowl of starch do not throw aw what is left. Put the basin on one side and when the starch has dropped to the bottom pour off the water. Place the basin in the oven for fivesminutes. The starch will be found in hard cakes and can be put away ready for use another day. Many accidents have occurred from getting out of a bath onty a slippery floor. may easily result rib. A g this danger is to have cork or India rubber matting laid along the side of ('hP bath. 1—Large city in India. —To say publicly. 3—Discovered. 4—A circuit 5—Certain type of golf club. Note—Put the right words, indi cated by the figures, into the corre. sponding spaces, and you'll have a complete limerick. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will appear tomor. Tow. Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” Said a traffic cop stern, on his beat, To a couple more fond than discreet: “Though a miss miss a kiss Give the next kiss a ‘miss,’ For a kiss Is amiss on the street.” | (Coprright, 1935.) FLY MOTHS FLIES MOSQUITOES BEDBUGS.FLEAS PURE CASTOR OIL in delicious Chocolate Cream form ABSOLUTELY Tasteless ~Just Like Eating Candy | For Kiddies And Grotvnups ~Ask Your Druggist most effective be- 7S¢, quart §1.25. Super-Sprayer 35c. THE TANGLEFDOT COMPANY l GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ther people how | 2 If only you girls would pause when |’ FEATURES. The Daily Cros (Copyright, 21 [ WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MES. HARLAND H. ALLEN. s-Word Puzzle 1925.) must out th the ever ut other pieces Tips on Furniture Buying. e I'll take it is sold I like that chair. of furniture forthwith changes from Yes. of rooms It rt ne piece sance furniture mere ps i ceiling, ving n n of 3 Tap the thing in your dealer’s Pop was smoking and th ma sed, Willyum th e home—a a splendid re vith the distine §Sh tavavs i effect of an ve a thought ood compensation the tok eaves the and, by that life. It chandising surroundings end and so has my patien environment, I dident do enything I was thinking of th coming intirely te Meening our cook Well wy dont fashion tawking nt werk hounce part of your mer A the bene that esultant pudent, ma sed ora, and pop sed ve h 4 good old and if that the old fashio The Cheerful Cherub become 2 is eas f fits of studied display to the Is o contribution to complacency her vour home life it not extremels important then niture At this piece of fur Aty e T AT be judged by adequate stand 1 good face to fa d ho do yor v vou think v da mean, 1 gave her wking to, ma are and | sed auty, utility and three consideration ompted air, I'll When the defin of beauty to its application to furniture | beauty becomes a symphnoic compo sition of color and figure that is pl ‘o the s of the home-iov etting for the present the stiment that is bound to att ain heirlooms in 3 ost-—those hat should Yes, I like her’ If | tung of yours | you one of these will you be? I told And how did that pop sed he hardl sed. N her, this ma all that Hmit to wat 1o >Nt wat enjoyed my sins T}xey bother me at times — ’ Oh, how I wish that i might hzave , The courage of my er had a werd to ountr thing, but there you 0k hee sed to e [ bei of tself » me regardir nly the the salesroon more to expect from of any of furniture have 'in mind lesrc are often at fitted, but nd in uve reetched I sed vou address me it and passed to her. The I dont intend sery T ' crimes R Cany it and exceeded re fece Ordi active 1 she Across, 1. A fig’s worth. art of to be. Certain Ko Rec: w h ) expiate A State (abbr.) 1 res and | 13 me vol 15 England State (abbr.) 17 inction Preposition Goal Clty Preps in Florida es for publication ke hird 2 dep draw fo Domain of Well-known sion h sultan witch. |44 15 Island (abbr.) Manuscripts (abbr.) Upor Each (abbr.) vish extreme fondness. Down. paid for g v deficient together, Money Those menta Prefix meani Openings into o Lo Overjoyed W Review. Kind of cheese To run off and marry. Dwelling Short sleep pass ess (abbr.) position in deht o put on Titled India (poetic) Cadmium (abbr.). Region of W. Asia Fishes from a boat Minor. French definita article. Obstruction, ement al of torus Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality —l lo not have th that onl iving room can render m the standpo the fur v V and ed I see, | nd ma sed ort, the enc she dident, ma 48 sed, and poy Wise Beve Unev Brothe One of man age. n of Odin eus’ sweethearts int of utility u already hink it If there understand a long ter hand Yee v Nt ment, it munths An; sporting page was that - Sads no place for your home 1 se Lima Beans Savory. n Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere not br Boil one quart of lima beans until sed tic salting them to suit the half cooked Beat spoonful of butter to a n the volk of one table spoonful of finely chopped parsley, a little black pepper and two teaspoon fuls of lemon juice. When this sauce well mixed” stir it into the beans taking care not break them tender. aste when one table iEnnlateoc o Ggat behing s eream one = Mrs Louis the « sport Henrie the same is t tter what however al pieces of to favorite CoMPARE Kellogg’s with any other corn flakes! Just one taste will show you why Kellogg’s are America’s favorites by long odds. Why they have always outsold all others since the day when W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, first originated corn flakes. Taste that marvelous, incomparable flavor and crispness found only in Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. What a treat for hot-weather appetites! Eat them instead of hot, heavy foods. A heaping bowl of this cool crispness will keep you fit and cheery when others suffer with the heat. Kellogg’s are corn flakes as they ought to be. Never tough-thick. Never leathery. That’s why more than 10,000,000 people insist on Kellogg’s every day. Serve with milk or cream. Delicious with fruit. At all grocers. Served by all hotels and restaurants. Imitations cannot bring you such wonder- flavor—such érisp, crunchy flakes. The only genuine corn flakes have the signa- ture of the originator, NY BT