Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT( s Hn U TN AN s e BRATING EGG DAY IN « \Y(ll‘«IiR\‘l\. I : " .-;p-hm-nmi TILDEN ON THE SIDELINES. Champion “Bill” Tilden watching the ting contests were a few of the features of the recent annual " S - - — < = o STREFT - e elimination matche- for the Davis Cap at Brookline. M. The Austra ity calalication at “the worlds exs basker? ‘Peialuma. CHil! The THIRTY THOUSAND GARMENT WORKERS STRIKING IN NEW YORK HOLD STREET MEETING. The strikers are protesting disciplinary e it ore su W uists Sl 0s putas s ik headgear at the left was worn by one niah o ibo ole action of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. and all the New York locals are “ont.” This biz mass meeting was held in Unic At v gl b Rab i g it it e hration. e ¥ A. Ph Square. hundred- of police being on hand to prevent trouble. e right by P. & A by Tilden MRS. COOLIDGE VISITS HER MOTHER AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS. On the return trip from Plym- CHAMPIONS MORE PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The governmental MAKING THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES MORE CHEERFUL WITH FLOWERS. The Girl Scouts of Washington Vi 1o e S Wihite (Houme 4t Swampecatis the Dot vend ML Coolise) Son e o building rrogram in Washington has a backer in Senator Reed Smoot of have taken up a new line of endeavor. They gather and arrange flowers in the readinz rooms of the publir s Utah, who has had a number of conferences with President Goolidge and libraries. performing the duty at regular periods. Thi: photograph was taken at the Mount Pleasant Library. Northampton. and the photograph :hows Mr. Coolidze and her mother. Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, on the front Secretary Mellon on the subject during the past few weeks and the Seouts are Misses Janet Large. Gladys Bratton. Ethel Soper and Etta May Blankenship. Berch afithetaitn S hame Copyright by Underwood & Underwood COoriEhe Ty, Undenvoot & Underwosd Copyright by T e A e e e ~ C SRS e = Old light-colored silk blouses 4 L. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. and new if. after being washed BY MARY MARSHALL. y - enn s they are dipped into very thin e o A oteBoobty( T Fancy Tassels for Decoration ‘ My Neighbor Says: Long Sleeves for Evening Frocks -lfile The Dailv Cross-Word Puzzle 0 clean # navy serge dress We live in an aze when ste 1- | frock with e-fitting long sleeves or suit, brush the dust out the phers sit at their work with arms of opaque terial. vou do feel e oughiy, then dip a fairly stiff te us bare as those of the lovely something of amazement o~ ebrush in hot water and rub well idens of the South Seas, and| Yet in Paris more than ene of 7 into the serge. Iron on the when you pass girls zoing to work these eveninz frocks with long, clo wrong side. and the suit or dress sieeves has been noted, and you may will look like new soon have the opportunity of seeing Me and Skinny Martin pritty neer salt should be thrown on the fire . 1e neck of the lonz-sleeved even- | of him giving me a slap in the face at once and a wet blanket held wn is not usually very 1 ind if he had of zave me another 1 across the fireplace. The blan > pwer than many a e would of puniched him one. and last ket prevents a draft and allows = and the only thinz that Pro- | pje | dreemed | was wawking alons the fire-killing zases produced ; claims it a veritable ever VI IS and Skinny Martin ran in back of me by the salt to rise slowly and to the richness of the 11 rom | ang 1 erned erround mad. saving extinguish the burning soot which it is made— silver tis- | ja\ . wats ‘'vou meen. how dare vou If vou wish to keep vour and velvet bro- | pyp Geross my shadow? eriaue - HERt el orer e e-eminently ' jjow did [ know it was vour shad spoonful of water after the ow? Skinny sed, and 1 sed, 1t was at sugar is beaten in. or add a tatched 1o me, wasent it, how meny Ay R AR A T ) | |frocks designed for Autumn there!peeplex shadows do you think 1 go Beating, i | are many afternoon and mot a few | erround with, vou poor sap? For vening Word comes that among the new dinner frocks with long eves. | pins Id make you see so meny stars waterproof in damp weather rub though somstimes (hese are cut on |you'd':think you:was a telescope, I & IHIE mitton’ Lallbw aronna flowing lines ana made ‘ot trans dretmed Laed o a0 s of the soles. Beesw. . naterials el zot a little headake and fhe slxew of Ihomalss Essavax There is this season. as last. wide wasent noticing ware | was soing, 1 variety in the matter of sleeves. You | promise never to do it agen, Skinny |may wear them long or short, skin | sed tight or flowing, ballooning or droop- | Yeu heiter nof, thais all T got to ing. Quite frequently on frocks in- sav. vou ignorent heanpole. I sed tended for the street as on some of | Wich jest then T woke up. thinking s the new suits and coats there are G.that was a good revenze on SKinny s R S T / straight, close-fitting sleeves with all rite. 11l haff to tell him about it strands which should be long enough / fairly larze. spreading. turn-back Wich I started to as soon as ] saw to fasten to the ri in « window cuffs. There are sleeves that gradu- him today. saving. Hay Skinny, I had shade and so make both cord and ally flare from a close armhole to|a heck of a funny dream last nite, T tassel ,the wrist and there are sleeves that | dreemed 1 called you a poor sap and might be dubbed “bishop”—the sort a izorent heanpole that we include nowadavs in* our| O is that so, well sippose vou jest il {ideas of the peasant blouse ipolozize for that. Skinny sed Another interesting sleeve for for Wy. wat the dooce, I cant help my Across. 30. Period of a thousand |mal afterncon or dinner frocks is dreems can 1, wats a matter with you? Governor of a Persian province. | 32 Wanders. number of stitches in the rows until |mace Ju one Wi nalyoke: - Thla ok it i or et roatiom by U I o the size of the top of a thimble. Con- | jsnc sesve scombluation s made: of : d ‘stiff pok et Down. tinuefo: ‘crochet without' Fricreasing | {metallic cloth or brocade sometimes, me or give you' & good SUI poke| 11 ‘Within, Bosta: until the depth of the thimble . |sometimes it is of thin fabric heavily | in the *;‘j""-“ By \“_h tang it 1| 13- Title of address (abbr.) ». Right (abbr.) off the thread. Slip this “skirl” over | embroldered. . THe point “1a: that ft}. el G vllckers goah Cane & Beverage. the cap end of the fringe, bringing the | | > must be weighted down in some way flldfin‘\o:‘lfl: youenything, Lons dreemed 15, On & watch tie threads through the hole in the § | | to hang rather heavily. Well ipologize for that and be quick o e bt top. The tie string should be long | (Copyright b e S s . Protestant Episcopal (a enough 1o attach the tassel to a cur Dy vod o 3eds (ONliat Murden/of s brathr Sefore tain ring or whatever it is to decorate. | B : Sua Like. HOW IT STARTED And T ran like the mischiff without | a5 s s Buttonholed Tops. | | ipologizing. 26, Fall 12. Inkabit f a European country nt of Another way to make an orma-| | i e | 25. Unaccompanied 16, Ble mental “skirt” is to thread a blunt | A | C Lo !31. Parent. 1 edle with a long strand of the y \ | . = “p"zz],c[u g btie ! z a duck thread and tie a stout knot in one end | Y (N Calling It a “Funeral. B AL Bt ‘\:th ic an mal SLIG 5 ARIOUS Us X 1 ca 2 it - RRRK : | certain words whose meanin, in 38. Boy 34 Prafix mesning tws REMMINGS FOR APPAREL AND AC. e Ue thrend shoms. Tike » row of | 5 &\’ | dicated by thelr sound. . This prin. Said an elephant traveling by—I—. |39’ Rocks containing iron Exens mesning oo LT At LA e o] X ) ciple, which in rhetorical pariance “Thev tell me my trunk must Tndefinite article g s e e MR S TR SR > we call anamatopea, is exemplified in 1N the baggage car. I —3 . Goddess of the hearth. Rl sanR Tassels are decidedly in evidence in | picture to separate hooks, letting the | Of these buttonhole stitches as will be I soedeiie: bk slap, boom;| At this. and my —4 . Consume. MR v et modern decorative schemes as well | ends fall back over the c and | necessary to form a “skirt” the appro- < | also in the words funeral, funereal, | Henceforth will be by —5—." . A five-dollar bill. 3. Numbor: as in tvimmings for costumes and ac- | having both tassels the same height |Priate depth for the tassel. The skirt | o i e , T hab an Seti: il Biver i Ttaly Number cessories. They are used in the old-|from the frame. may be further ornamented by a finish AT aslx:ee:e"\fu h their = 1 . e pulls . Possessions. cord to hang pictures and mirrors in | Foundation Tassels. another row of buttonhole stitches,|AT RIGHT, SLEEVE FROM LACE |0 e¥molosy 18 In ac B a b = 7 4 Testament (ahbr.) mid-Victorian and earlier period style, | To make the tassels wind threads | but wind the thread about the finger |° FROCK, FORMED OF BEADED | ™'pi f1e THoanng tnow Convey: - o 2 ot chite Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. They finish cords for window and |over a cardboard. Slip a blunt needle | before putting the needle under stitch| BANDS AND LACE. AT LEFT, | geioution that tokes 2 ttocy to bring | (Note: The elepnant’s intentions for | = o e electric light pulls. - They hang from | threaded with two ends of a doubled in skirt. Make three or five of these| RED GEORGETTE _ SLEEVE, | Jorl{ation that takes a story to bring | (NOMC: e Srected in the form of & Belongir corners of sofa cushion covers or|strand of the thread under the |Wound loop stitches and then secure| HANGING DEEPLY FROM THE 2 % s SERLPB 2 | . Title of add To make boots and shoes is just as efficacious. To prevent milk from burn ing rinse the saucepan with cold water and rub it with a little fresh butter There are many wave of making faney skirt tops. One is to crochet a tiny chain 100p. and in it make a row | of single crochet stitches. Continue to crochet other rows, increasing the Limb. Fire worshipe 0 burn with a hot liguid ody of water near Constantinople nt (ahbr.), i a o 2 Th R s, paga that th { Hmerick, may be discovered by fitting | Myself centers of floor cushions or bolster | threads at one end of the cardboard, | With a final buttonhole stitch. 1f the| LLBOW, FROM RED AND SIL- | yere: buried thelr dond at night by | the right words, indicated by the fig: | Lyge cushions, ete. Fortunately any [ run the needle through the loop at |tasselis small, two of these opposite| VER LACE FROCK. THE i they | ures, into the corresponding spaces. Soman can make these ascels At |the other end of the thread, pull |€ach other wiil be suiclent. There| SMALL ~FIGURE WEARs 4 |he lsht of R;h:he“rf"“w‘.“w::f;;““xmi ’ ¢ L small cost. | tight and snip the threads at the |Mmay be four or a very large tassel| LAME COAT CAPE WHICH HAS|g0r oniv a short period in the vear|will appear on Monday.) * A A T I R The most striking use of cord and |other end of the cardboard. This is|may have more of these loop orna-| ONLY ONE SLEEVE, TRIMMED |they used torches, which we,.e‘(;,e‘ Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” = rich cream, whipped; one pint of cut | The answer and another ‘‘Puzzlick” Frozen Fruit Pudding. tassels 1s to hang pictures and mir- | the nucleus for the tassel. |ments. WITH BANDS OF FUR AND A v v. = Bl b on instead of Suspending them by | Hold the strands together firmly| It s effective to use two or three| COLLAR OF GOLD CLOTH, BE.|L&htng system of the day. The| f o e e olie only; one picture wire. There are everal ways | with one’ hand, and with the other |colors in a single tassel. For example,| LOW, YOKE AND SLEEVES IN|which they had funeralis, a torch. | Who sported a very loud suit. Beat the ogga well together with of doing thi: One is to tie the cords | wind the doubled thread around the |the foundation may be of one tone, the ONE OF SILVER AND GOLD|jight procession. And not from | JYvhen they said “'It’s too loud, - in hard knots where they go over ‘(on of the tassel, making even rows of | “skirt” of another and the tiny tassel EMBROIDERY ON BLACK VEL- “corpse or “death” or ‘*mourn” |, He archly said:“*How’d 12 the picture hook and let the tasseled | threads. When this has been done|fringe (or a picot) of a third hue.| VET GOWN. comes the word funeral, but from |1 100K in & suit that is mute? ands fall a uneven lenzths in the | (for about ene-half inch down on a|These should be artistically combined “torchlight procession®’ | AT Sorar il e il it thickens middle of the angle formed by cords | five-inch tassel), slip the needle up|of shades used in the needlework or|in the morning wearing frocks that Ooorright 1088 SHettlys o ot 16t iF ‘boft. or ‘1t will and frame. Another is to have the |through the middle of the strands|that are in the fabric unless the tas-|are quite sleevless, without gloves— 2 isag Unlike most of forelgn nobility, | curdle” " Set the custard aside to eool cord tled in a bow, with tasseled ends | hound together in this “cap,” and|sels are used to introduce color into|and you don't even feel that there is Queen Mary of England has a dislike | then freeze. When partly frozen, adc talling as described. A third is to |bring it out exactly at the top where |an otherwise plain accessory or cos-|something odd or indecorous about| When an optimist gets the worst of [ for the sea and prefers to stay on | the whipped cream. Turn a little have both cords extend straight from the thread started. Cut the needle tume, #. But when vou see an eveninz it he makes the best of it. Iand. longer, then stir in the fr1 There was a young dandy of Butte, the sugar ring the milk to a hoil stir it carefully into the eges and (Copyright. 1925.) sugar. o it to the kettle and