Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925. Present Fad for BY MARY Women who have determined follow the present fad for anklets are trying to decide whether to wear them under their filmy, flesh-colored stock ings or to follow the fad to its log ical conclusion and wear them with no stockings at all. T what some of the motion picture stars do. to AT SHOE SHOE I KID AND BINDS T WHITE TOP, WHITE CROCHE O MATCH D WITH GI 3N KID COF CROWN. THE rE THE ¢ BRIGHT-COL( AOW, BLACK > WITH N ONYX BRACEL seashore unt bare Sum resorts of this not e 11 stri fect of stoc look so very covered only stockings one of the race n 1i BEDTIME STORIES A Bad Fright. Fear - 1 Hove 3¢ It being day foot the Wood apar in a Green Forest, and little Mr the Flying Squirrel, in th ment, tried to sleep. You know th prefer to sleep during the daylight and come out at dusk. But both of the Moy IT WAS THE OF SPOOKY 3CH OWL. kept thinking about Screech Owl in another that very tree. So wh sleep they had bad d Meanwhi the Woodpec In fact, it young Wo rtmer at ¢ Spooky the artment in they did Drummer ide awake. for the The Wo wonderful place to t peckers as they clu tried to see everyt Thelr mother did I to try their w of courage to time. So for a Woodpeckers closely to the a little and feet Now, it happened th, was a little livelier than and this one kept clim or two at a time, 2 he worked around to the tree. As he loc hole just above I he would like to se hole. He was wondered if it ¢ pecker hole . b; hitched his way up until he w fied moved usin They 1sed to t one ided that was in that wriosity. He nother Wood little, he s to the Wearing Anklets MA earlier in the se: seen with bare leg: water-color floral di ing thing was that she was an ican and she was not a mannecuin From the Parisian point of view, of ourse, it seems hardly undestand ble how any woman not a mannequin and not an actr in no way obliged by her position to make herself con- spicuous—should do anything of that sort. w on a woman was orned with 2 n. The amaz men often excuse themselves for fashions—absurd or otherwise— y. Now they t sheer silk stockings are very expensive and that sand is Vvery bad for them. At the hore they wish to go without. But, as yet, the num- ber of women either here or abroad who have given up stockings is surely not great enough warrant any alarm on the part the stocking make In the meantime stockings are in- creasingly important in the wardrobe of a weil dressed woman, and it is | more and more import to choc stockings wisely and knowingly Some well dressed woman follow the rule of wearing stockin lways that are just a shad ter than the shoe with which they are to be worn. This rule the ply | evening they of ant w the very palest bois de rose n slipper and then the stocking matches exactly. One must, indeed, have well trained eves nowadays to be able to wear shoes and stockings of just the right shade. There is real deal of dif | ference between such s mosphere ‘cha and it Fry | thing ordinary There are aztec and of other iades scking dealers know—all of which might describe. as beige or light | brown. but each one of which calls or a dtfferent shoe color. ) (Covsright. 1023 nud, nude almond nd’ BHistory of Pour Name| BY PHILL LEYDON | VARIATIONS — Liddane, Layton. RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A given name. Here is a you Laydon, family may name which, in constder, Leydon, Liddane, seems to But it is not. the form Layton does often ror ish source, but it" t that Lavton we are speaking of this article You'd never be mistaken about the Gaelic 'm of the name, however. is “O'Liodhain.” From this form c the foregoing varied ents of Anglict: forms, all ¢ e upon the sound of an upon its spelling. which *“Liodhan word v to appeal clination as sons! name of the same The clan ter- for came nors. perary ht. 1925.) 0'C Tiy line as the ritory was BY THORNTON W. BURGESS that hole It was a the entrance r's own home. s he clung at At least 1 to the young Wood A round face with a snapping, | hooked bill and round fierce es filled that doorway. | face of Spooky the Screech Owl, who | had heard the sound of the claws of the youns Woodpecker and who had come t vay to see what was | o | The vou Woodpecker | m and at for; gave a the same ot that h ) fly. He just it at all over to on the othe frightened E: jumped. He fraid to t time he had heen In't d' fie & ound to the he clung, peeping of that Drummer at the trouble saw Spooky she 2 making a great fuss. She wasn’t afraid of him in_daylight Other feathered folks heard her and in a few minutes there was a great racket. Meanwhile the other young W oodpeckers had been frightened into trying their wings. Spooky glared angrily at the feathered folk scream- ing at him. Then, tiring of their noise, he went down out of sight Almost at once the noise stopped and i e ol e apartment tree. Meanwhile Mrs Drummer was g her family ov toward the Old Orchard (Copyright. 1825.) Fried Chicken With Peppers. Cut up a young chicken, dip in beat. en egg and breadcrumbs. Fry until a delicate brown in melted butter. Shred green peppers and boil in salted ter until tender. Drain and serve as young Woodpec hurried The instant sk to see Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Tint dainty things any Keep your silk shade you desire lingeric — delicate walsts, Bosiery, trimmings, etc. , fresh and new looking )by occasionsl dipping in & solution of cold water with & pinch of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy and quick. Directions on package show Bow to regulate degree of color—how to get various new shades. For won- dertul effects in tic-dycing use Putnam. Same 15-cent package tints or dyes silkz, cotton and wool in one operation. See color chart at your druggist's. Putnam No-Kolor Bleach Removes Color and Stains i i R save when for | this | who | vellow | It was the What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Leo. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are quite adverse, both physically and mentally. They indicate an inability to grapple with difficulties and a spirit of pessimism and dissatistac- tion, which, if not fought and over- come, can only spell disaster for the immediate task in hand. Conscien- tious attention to daily routine is recommended, without tife seeking of | any change, either by travel or in work. It is a very unfavorable op- portunity for the launching of new ideas or policies. It Is, furthermore, | an occasion when caution must be ed in both speech and action, orable consequences are to be avoided and danger averted. Children born tomorrow will enjoy | very different health conditions. = A boy’s physical condition will be kaleid oscopic, as he will experience startiing “ups and downs.” eful alimen tation will help more than anything | to overcome these transitory diffi- culties, and insures for him a healthy | manhood. On the other hand, a girl will possess a good constitution and attain a perfect physical womanhood. The boys' disposition in spite of all his_ailments, will be cheerful, bright | and amiable. = His character will be | firm and self reliant and he will all- | ways rise superior to those external | influences that might injure him or | lead him astray from the path of rec- | titude. The girl will be peev moodish, and_will only awak 4 ot life’s responsibilities when | e is a wife and a mother. | If tomorrow is vour birthday, you | are very ambitious and your aims | e worthy and creditable. You, ho ever, do not seem to be able to at- tain of the goals that vou start | out to reach. This is attributable | to the fact that your never let your- | and very easily tire of con- ed effort. If you can overcome | ve from which you ordinarily | nd acquire as” well a little | and persistency, there is| height that you could | You possess a good mem. ory, more than ordinary ability, ar Jle to assimilate very re all_information that comes your You are very fond of outdoor sports and recreations and are also happy when traveling. You are bright, wit ty, jovial and vivacious which makes vou very popular among your many einds s a result of your ge- nial disposition, you are well loved by vour family. In social you | can. it you wish it become as vou are well liked by your own w< well as by the opposite sex Well known persons born on that date are: Valentine Mott, surgeon; John M. Niles, United and author; Robert F. Stockton, naval officer; James J. Jarvis, art critic and author; Benjamin Harrison, twenty- third President of the United States: Paul Dana, journall (Copyright. 1 suffer more p hardly any ! not cltmb. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Without Jot or Title.” The newspap are telling of the| a wealthy and prominent 10, becuuse of his ma Jeen cut off by his father jot or t The phrase means, | urse, th ely nothing. “tittle,” from the Latin “titulus’ meaning label, is a distinguishing | 8 used over a letter for purposes of pronunciation, as the tittle over | the *n” in canon. It is accepted, too, as meaning a particle—anything without value or significance. ! 1 “Jot,” thou different deriva- |tion, has the same significance. Taken | from the Gr signifies the dot over the “i" or 4 It also is séd figuratively to describe {anything of the slightest value |""Ana so the phrase “without jot or | | tittle well chosen to describe a lack of any pos 1. For| it would be a_highly imaginative per- | |son who could think of something that | means- less than “without jot or | | tittte.” is (Copyright. 1925.) Many English cricket stars are giv- | ing up expert games because the pla: interferes with their business in Sum-l Cupples Presto Magic Opener Jar | reof the su- 4'C perior quality that characterizes all rubber products of the Cupples Co, |13. t he has been left ab- | Fruit jar caps never stick with Presto Rings. A pull on the ears lets the air in, and caps come off easily no matter how tightly sealed. Presto Rings are the biggest jar ring im- provement ever made. With their magic opener feature they cost no more than ordinary rings. Ideal for cold pack, water bath, steam pressure and hot pack canning To save your- self trouble later, by securing a supply of Presto Ringa. CUPPLES CO., Masafactarers, St. Louis, U. 8. A. SUB ROSA BY MIMIL The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925.) Teamwork. My, but some of you girls are jealous of each other! Witness the letters I get: “Oh, Mimi. my best girl friend is o popular, and I'm not at all. It makes me furious. Sometimes I just hate her for it.” Or: “What can I do to prevent my girl chum from getting my new boy away from me. I don’t like him aw- fully lots, but I'd hate to see her get him. It would make me angrier than anything else in the world.” Nice friendly spirit, isn't it? And the worst of it, neither of these girls is going to benefit by her silly atti- tude of jealousy and envy. Just listen to the story of two girls I know very well Agatha is tall and fair, slim, tiful dancer and very amusing. Janet is short and brunette, not very clever, but much more sympathetic to boys than her more clever chum. net rather had the better of tha in popularity. Her brother had brought more friends home and created a circle of admirers for Janet, 80 that when the two girls went to dances it was always the little dark girl who got the rush, rather than her slim blonde friend. How Agatha resented this! she strove to outdo her friend, how she used to boast abou conquest and that, seeking alwa put Janet in the shade! N. Jlly Janet resented this and took care that all her triumphs on the dance floor were right in front of Agatha, so that the latter could not help but realize how much more successful Janet was than she. Then suddenly Agatha had a brain wave—and she was a rather clever girl who did a good bit of thinking— and it occurred to her that instead of resenting her friend’s popularity she ought to be proud of it, and she ought to benefit by it From that day forth tresh line of conversation which amazed Janet beyond words. . “Oh, Janet, you were a riot last night and I was so pleased with you! I never in the world could have attracted the ntion of that stunning boy from 1 don’t know how you did a beau- How and this /s to . Gratulty. . Laziness. . Victim. Ancient city in Phoenicia Scotland. apanese coin Prefix meaning again. . Preposition . To crouch tremblingly. 9. Capuchin monkey. 0. Open Preposition. lumbers. King of Bashan Place. . Story Anger. . Encounter. 3. Road (abbr.). . Man whom Cain slew. At present. Expire. . Mimic. . Make a mistake. Evil deeds. A parent. Is seated. Vessel. Separate. To be unwell Definite article. Sets in order. River in Italy. A grain. To steep or soak. . Each. . The father of Methuselah. Down. Deep gorge. Like. . Part of to be. A brisk, merry song. To contend. Goddess of plenty. . Personal pronoun. Bright star in constellation Orion. Golf term. . Auditory organ 1 11. 16 the began a It you are going in to be a winner at golf, pick a partner who can ap- preciate the picturesqueness of your costume as well as your drive, so that if necessary his memory of the first may be dimmed by that of the latter. Of course net flushed deeply, felt a pleasint glow in the region of her heart and responded: But you always are v you really w Ams boy, come over becs e he’ll be Thereafter Agatha's creased, as roc more and mor were doing such ex that wherever one was sure to be in later. All thelr parties were foursomes and as fast as one girl got to know a new man—to be invited to a new college—just so speedily did her friend make new acquaintances and attend new proms. It's rather a struggle at overcome that sense of rivalry. But the you cut out the competition and do a little real team work, the be the end. Mim aquestions, envelope for a person. the sooner other or first—to soon This flannel windbreaker jacket is one, for example, that looks well even after the most spectacular drive, for | it fits snugly around the.waist, wrists Melodie: and even neck if comfort demands Pronoun. |it these 1. ummer days, ot | "It is similar to the leather jackets Extra. |that made their first appearance Electrified particle. about a year ugo, but, being made of Deface. | flannel, is easier to clean, not so . Southern co {bulky, and shown in soft, becoming | shades. MARGETTE. see. cient name of Spanish peninsula aythings. will be gl “Slow up and hoot s s roads,” is a motto of English autoist this season because of the crowded highwa ellation. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. It was News to her HE idea came to her through a magazine advertisement she hap- pened to see: Using Listerine, the safe antiseptic, as a perspira- tion deodorant: Presto MAGIC OPENER . JAR RINGS “Just apply it clear with a towel or wash cloth,” the magazine said. “It evap- orates quickly, leaves you immaculate and so re- freshed. Tryit. You'll be delighted.” It was news to her. But she tried it that evening and it worked. She has been using Listerine this ‘way ever since. art your canning Order them at your dealer’s today. Particularly, she is —without There 1sn’t anything unnat- ural in one’s desire to hide a corn. A corn is undainty. One feels instinctively that it is not a possession a well- bred woman should have. . .. A dainty woman will not tol- erate a corn. She is as careful of her feet as of her face. She feels that it is unpardonable THE QUICK AND GENTLE Could you confess a Corn leased with the fact that isterine does not irritate even the most tender skin. Nor does it injure or stain the most fragile fabric. If you question the de- odorizing properties of Lis- terine, make this simple test some day: Rub a little fresh onion on your fingers. Then ap- ply Listerine. The onion odor immediately dis- appears! We felt you’d be glad to know about this new use for an old friend—pass italong to friends of yours. —Lambert Pharmacal Com- pany, St. Louis, U. S. 4. Bluesjay istheefficient 'way to rout a corn. It leaves nothing to your guess-work. You do not have todecide how much or how little to put on. Each plaster isa complete standard- ized treatment, with just the right amount of the magic medicas tion to end the corn. Simply put on the plas- ter—it docs the rests embarrassment? to neglect those parts of her body which are usually un- Anyone may ac- e e Taposilly rm to keep one. iz when Science has provid&g the way to get rid of it so swiftly, surely and pleas- antly. 45,000 druggists have Blue-jay. Blue-jay WAY TO END A CORN FEATURES. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. i Baby's Sleeping Garments. No child should e with any of his day should be complete the clothes that he has been wea during the day thoroughly dried, ready to be put on morning. And in the same night clothing should be doors during the day. Readymade nightgowns can now be bought, either the long or shor hese should be of different welghts for hot and cold we may be made of soft nair cloth, thin muslin, flannel flannel or stockinet. Stockinet is really the best for cool- | nightgowns, as it is comfort- | bsorbent and y launderec For a very young made o that they can be conveni 1y drawn up at the bottom by ing’ string and thus insure the little feet warm. As he gets older this arrangement should be dis however, for it restricts his freedom | and does not permit him to kick. For | older bables the night drawers with feet should be substituted. Outing flannel i thin and soft s is usually chosen because of Mgible cost. But in remembered that the fuzz of all flannelottes are flammable and that many cidents have happened this material for ch around open fires. flannel and most nels, while looking pr: to begin with, soon lose washing, become thin and warmer than any other kind of c ton cloth Pure flannel gowns are the loveliest things when great care must be taken | ing wool flannel or it w become harsh and b also tend to yellow with | style ana opening front. wh slips In the early | as " nightgowns older or on cool r his nightdress. weather it may be necessar { to sleep with his | r his nightgown for | wa but the one he ICED SALADA” is so simply and cheaply made — yet is the most refreshing summer beverage Known.—Make some today. er be put to bed | clothes on. He |m: undressed and ajred and w nfort, t their v and wet th torn cotton cor Just Getting Even an on heay rded ack, then? an nagged a: that I'v The one who sticks to 2 losing cause Although his Fortunes 5 getrx £ -ill st kX ind. that, dain s;{'ength 'u‘.d)pgride?g He's not "the loser after LISTERINE Throat Tablets are now available. Please do not make the mistake of expecting them to correct bad breath. Rely on the liquid, Listerine. Containing all of [§ the antiseptic essential oils of Listerine, however, they are [ very valuable as @ relief for throat irritations—25 cents. taken off ven- aged