Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 35

Autumn Coats’ Tendency to Flare BY MARY MARSHALL. The way to keep warm nowadays, according to the preference of most well dressed women, is to wear warm coats. Winter and Summer, Fall and Autumn, lingerie varies not.” It is not a half ounce heavier in February than it is in August. With many women frocks are not appreciably heavier in Winter than in_Autumn. Always there are certain frocks that we carry over from onme season to the next, wearing them until they wear eut or are out of fashion. Our coats alone vary accordinz to the temperature. In warmest Summer we wear a coat of georgette weighing almost nothing at all. On cooler days in Summer there are coats of satin or crepe. For ! Autumn and Fall there are coats of kasha and other light-weight woolens. Heavier woolen materials fill the bill for cooler days, and in severe weather there are furs and leathers. That at least is the fashionable way of the day. The sketch shows one of the new Autumn coats—made of velour de lain€ in the new dark_wine color | known as Black Prince. Black Prince Is the name given to a lovely rose of | deep, rich red and it is from this rose, | very popular abroad. that the colol Black Prince is derived. It will be | one of the best liked among colors for | Autumn street wear—though it is not in danger of ever growing common place. The coat is trimmed with chin- chilla fur. Somewhere about all of the new coats there is some sort of a flare. | This is necessary to accommodate the fullness that is to be found in almost all the frocks. Sometimes this flare #prings from the hips, sometimes it is | introduced by means of flaring side pieces and sometimes it starts from ihe shoulders at the back. giving the coat a slightly flaring line at the back, while the front hangs nearly straight. Lanvin's name has been identified with this style, but Mol , neux is another dressmaker in Paris who has made use of the idea, and he has made some charming Autumn coats of this sore—most of them to be found accompanying a frock of match- ing material. However, there is often just enough fullness in the front to give opportunity for the “wrapping” that is still dear to the heart of some. The vogue for velvet will have an effect on coats for Autumn. Interest- ing are some of the new coats made of kasha lined with kasha in_different color. The day when hard-and-fast rules can be drawn concerming the current mode in linings is passed. Fur coats are lined sometimes with velvet, and velvet or cloth coats are lined with soft furs; heavy woolen coats are lined with silk to match the mate- rial of the frock beneath. Some of the new coats are made with detach- OF VELOUR DE LAINE IN THE EW DARK WINE COLOR CALLED BLACK PRINCE, THIS EW FALL COAT SHOWS THE NEW FLARED SIDES XD 1S ;l"_gh\h\lED WITH CHINCHILLA of silk for warm to be able linings—one weather and another of wool used on cooler da (Copyrighi What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are not adverse, nor can they be inter- preted as favorable. Rather are they benign, indicating a desire for relaxa- tion and absence of worry and a gen- eral contentment of mind. There will be experienced no great urge to “go to it with vim and energy, and any new venture that requires either the one or the otber should be postponed some more propitious occasion. | The day is in a sense a day of rest | for the mind, and the mind needs it just as much as the body. The pre- vailing influences will especially favor your home and family relationship and will engender the emotions of af- fection and appreciation. Do not at- tempt to hide these feelings. Let | them have full, sw A" child born tomorrow will be in-| herently and constitutionally strong | and vigorous. In a physical sense it will “flourish like the green bay tree"” and attain its majority without any disturbing ailments. In disposition it will be rather reckless and always dis- posed to take a chance, regardless of the consequences. It will be daring, Loth physically and mentally; impul sive. quick to anger, although just as | quick to smooth down its ruffled | feathers: affectionate but jealous and | loyval and exacting. It will display much aptitude for all outdoor sports, but will at no time neglect study for play. It will make friends very readi- | Iy and always be willing to help others in_their difficulties. If tomorrow is your birthday, vou are not, from a material point of View, brilliantly successful, nor in any sense of the word can you be classed as a failure. Your mind is inherently unable to grasp a situation quick! and your whole mental attitude be- speaks slowness of action. You are meticulously careful and painstaking, slthough lacking in originality of thought or in creative power. The signs denote that you are better qualified to fill a_subordinate position than one that calls for executive abf)- | corresponding space: ity and direction. Your ambition s not very great, and you are quite contented to drudge along and are not fired by any keen desire to rise to the top. In your home life you should be ideally happy, as your contented spirit enables you to be thoroughly satisfied with “things as they are™ and pre- vents vour longing for change and ex- citement. Your loyalty is unques- tioned, and your affection is deep rooted. Well known persons born this date | are: Robert W. Vonnoh, artist: Wil- liam E. Griffis, educator and author: James R. Haskell, inventor; Lucius Q. C. Lamar, justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Samuel Hopkins, theologian. “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks young man from 1— loved a lady phio —t So hard did he To make her sa That he broke three cigars in his the young with Where the sun sets. Vigor, abandon. . Crush; personal pronoun, nine; third person {two words). , 4. Affirmative; title used in speak- ing to a man (two words). 5. Article of male wearing apparel. 3. femi- (Note—The voung man in question evidently believed in cave-man tactic: and just what these were may be dis- covered by putting the right words, indicated by the numbers, into the The answer will appear and another ‘“‘Puzzlic! tomorrow.) Yesterday's ‘“‘Puzzlick.” There was an old person who cried; He was so exceedingly wide. When they took him to church He was left in the lurch, For he could not get in, though he tried. Japan's first electrically drawn train was successfully operated in a 30-mile run from Tokio to Kodzu,and regular electrical service will soon be started. | | { may imply get vourself so used to bal- | SUB ROSA® Trip Lightly, “What's the matter with Cynthia?" I asked Tom Balley, the-world's best dancer and handy man at dinner parties. “She’s as pretty as a pic- ture, and yet she never gets a rush at dances. Most of the 'time she's sort of desperately gazing at the stag line to see if there's any hope of a cut-in at_all.” “Too bad about Cynthia,” com- mented the blase young man of 24 Summers. “She's a peach as to scenery, but a lump of lead when it comes to the light fantastic. “But she looks all right,” I pro- tested, “I've watched her often, and she doesn’t seem to be missing any steps. It's not as if she danced-like Jeanette. Poor old Jeanie just sort of staggers around the room, trying her best to follow, but getting sadly muddled in the process. Cynthia fol- lows all right.” \ Yes,” admitted Tom. “She can fol- low, but Lord, who wants her . to? I'd just as soon she didn't follow, as to have her clumping around with me, so that I feel as if I were dragging a 200-pound weight with every step. Honestly, one dance with Cynthia gets me tired out. Poor Cynth’ she wants to have a good time—und no one will ever tell her just where her trouble lies. If she knew that the reason the stag line stood aloof was because she was so hea on her feet and theirs, she’d probably do everything in the world to correct that fault. And to acquire lightness in dancing, | one must practice very hard indeed. Practice in private, if you're em- barrassed by the. famlily's” jeers, but practice. Tt doesn't matter so much just what steps you choose to perform. It doesn’t matter how ungraceful you look performing them. ancing on the balls of your feet that it will become quite impossible for You to be anything else but light on your feet. Perhaps you are in the same boat with Cynthia. Perhaps you wonder why, when vou're so fond of dancing, and ‘are able to follow so well. few boys seem anxious to trip a measure with vou. Think about your dancing seriously, and watch vourself the next time you're having a jig. Can you feel, “yourself that your steps are heavy instead of springy and light, with lo(s of pep and grace be- hind ‘them? Then get to work and correct that fault so that vou'll be in line for a happy time at the next big dance. Heaviness of foot is one of the most | serious faults in dancing, and no mat- ter how much you may learn of the technique of dancing, you'll never be classed as an Al performer you've learned to be light and airy on your feet. Start practicing now, Cynthia’s horrible fate. i will be glad to answer your love questions. Just incloss a stamped. addressed envelope for a personal reply. English Tomato Salad. Select small. round, scald and peel them quickly, out a portion from the center of each, turn down to drain, and stand on ice to ohlll, Mash to g paste one. fouvth pound ‘of soft cheese, working in with it one table- spoonful of soft butter, one table- spoonful of olive oil, one tablespoon- ful of made mustard and a dash of cayenne. When ready to serve, place on each plate a blanched lettuce leaf, put a spoonful of the mixture in each tomato, arrange on the lettuce, add half a teaspoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle over all a little finely chop- ped chiv and avoid T H EF¥W R A combination that is a sure sign of good value! SIMMONS Beds _and SPECIAL PRICES A trip around town will prove that these special values offer much in the way of GENUINE'SAVINGS ON THE FIN- EST OF MERCHANDISE. \ until | firm_ tomatoes, | scoop | post, in ivory or wood The Great Storm. When Mother Nature takes & hand "Tia well to heed her least command. Buster Bear. Every so often Buster Bear visited the big tree in the Green Forest which he knew contained the summer’s store of honey of Busy Bee and her relatives. Those visits were useless. He knew that. He knew he couldn't get at that honey. But, just the same, he had to go around there and look at the tree every so often, and when he did stand there looking up at that tree how he did long for some means THE LIGHTNING FLASHED AND | THE THUNDER CRASHED. of getting at that honey. His tongue would hang out of his mouth and the water would drip from it. Yes, sir, it would But it was useless. Strong as he was, he couldn't tear open that tree to get at that honey. He was over there one afternon when it began to grow dark very rap- idly. It wasn’t time for the Black Shadows to come creeping out from the Purple Hills, but it grew dark even faster than had it been time for them. Buster had an uneasy feeling, an uncomfortable feeling. It became very, very still there in the Green Forest. The only sound to be heard was the constant calling of Stickytoes the Tree Toad. “He's calling for rain and I gues he is going to get it,” muttered Buster, sniffing the air and swinging his head from side to side. Not a feaf stirred. It grew still darker. Long, deep roars of thunder | warned that it was going to be a bad | storm. Buster hurriedly turned and | | shuMed away toward a certain ecave | |deep in the Green Forest—a cave | | where he would be dry and safe and comfortable. He didn't like the feel- ing that coming storm gave h He | | was just at the entrance to the cave when the first great big drops came | tering down. Then how it poured! | Tt grew almost s black as night. The lightning flached and the thunder | | crashed and the trees smashed and the rain dashed.and Buster just curled jup in a ball. He was scared. Yes, sir, | he was scared. Big as he was, he w3 scared. And he knew that all the | other little people in the Green Forest were scared. too. The wind twisted branches from the trees and blew some trees over, and altogether it was one of the worst storms_that ever had visited the { Green Forest. It was no wonder that |even big Buster Bear was frightened. | With his head tucked under he couldn't see the lightning, but he could hear the crashing of the thun-| der and the smashing of the trees as they fell, and it seemed to him that this must be the end of everything. You may be quite sure that he for- got all about Busy Bee and her honey. He actually whimpered. One tree fell ‘right across the entrance to Bustel IGHT CO. Two-inch continuous BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON W. BURGESS cave. He squealed right out when that crashdd down. But the little people of the Green Forest, and the big people, too, for that matter, forget their troubles as soon as they are over. The storm pagsed. Buster could hear the thun- der rumbling and rolling, but 1t was far away. It had stopped raining. Bus- ter promptly decided to go out and see what had happened. But getting out wasn't g0 easy. That tree that had tallen across the entrance to his cave had made him a prizoner for the time being. It was only by tugging and pushing and digging and working very hard indeed that he managed to get out. When at last he was free he set out to see what had happened elsewhere. Everybody else was out for the same purpose. And plenty had happened. Yes, indeed, plenty had happened. In one place a whole lot of trees had been blown over in one heap—torn right up by the roots. That was where the wind had been at its worst. It was what is windfall. Buster looked it ove: may be useful by and by,” said he to himself, and went\on his way. And so it was that he cime at last to the | greatest surprise of his life. Croutes of Apricots. | ovalshaped pie of butter about one-fourth | Arrange them in a vof dish, put half | hollow side up, | and put a small | ach. Bake in a Cut some « bread and inch thick. greased glass fireyp an apricot_on each, sprinkle with sugar, plece of butter on moderate oven until nicely browned. | When cooked, sift sugar over and serve. Stale cake may be substituted | for the bread, and when cooked a | spoonful 6f whipped cream in the! center of each apricot improves the | favor greatly. My Neighbor Says: When purchasing buttons for children's clothinz, always buy an extra dozen of each kind su that when a button is lost you will find no difficulty in replac- ing it. 1f you paper cups they much lighter. If the sink has been unused for a considerable length of time through the house being vacant or the occupants away, rub mutton or beef tallow on it. The sink should be flushed every day with boiling water and now and again soda_should be added to the water. By this treatment a lot of unnecessary bother may be saved, as when sinks are not” properly cleansed they become greasy When making sh curtains make the hems the same top and bottom. Then you can use them either end u «fore pouring hot over newly made Jjelly, piece of white store string about six inches long over the top of the jelly. When the paraffin is added, it will harden over the Later when the jelly is . it is nec ary only to ends of the cord to lift the paraffin cover off. Kerosene and wood Leep the zinc under a bright. After it has scoured wash with hot and leave to dry. cakes in be very bake small will ashes stove been water { home | as their dark green foliage tends to | The doorway is the focal point of a house front and shduld be well de- sigried if the house &% a whole' is to achieve ‘a distingiiished - apnearance. The handsome” Georglan doorway shown * quite glorifies the Colonial ~ 9-16 l which it & The broken pediment top, deli leaded light, paneled door, engaged colum the sides, and even the black iron lantern and brass knocker all show great care in planning and result in an alto- gether pleasing whole. Evergreen trees are an excellent | cholce for planting beside the doorway, | ces. ely strengthen its interest. In Winter they are especially appreciated, for they prevent an appearance of bare- | ness when a mantle of snow covers the lawn and other shrubs and trees are without foliage. (Copyright. 1925.) I suew a fourleaf clover The which I stooped to Plucl&, And then 2 rude bee stung me — I dodt eall that good luck. [Gwnersof athermakes! | tradequichlyfor | Studebaker Power. Durability Finish | auite | tractive_on this score. | For this reason FEATURES WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. beautiful in line a chalr may be, it should be wefl braced, both below ind above the seat. or its attractions vill be fleeting and short-lived. Pistory of Pour Name Chairs for Dining Room. When the function of eating first taken out of the kitchen, anc a special dining room was designed for the purpose, there was nothing to guide folks in its furnishings ex cept the formal banquet hall. And the dining room has never quite got- | ten over this baptism of formality. | It is not easy to introduce other | furniture into the dining room to remedy its stiffness, but the room can be made homelike, livable, and | even hospitable, very largely through a sensible choice of chair The first thing is to vourself from the idea room ‘“set.” Desirable combina- | tions can be purchased, all right, but seldom in the moderate-priced furni ture. Here durability, for money, gets the principal emp Chair strength is secur ardized style, with bacl ning in a straight line through to the floor. Stiffness of one kind I aimed at, but accomplished in overwh W By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN MOWAT RACIAL ORIGIN—Scotti SOURCE—A place name. Here is a family name to puzzle you. From the sound of it you might think it of East Indian origin. As it stands, there is nothing to indicate its Fortunately there are records prove its origin, though even then it is a little difficult to grasp the man- ner in which the nge has come over the name from its origizal form. ing measure. And what makes it| The family name of Mowat is a worse, of course, is the custom of | Scottish evolution of a Norman having all chairs alike. French place name. It is born by a One_ helpful variation certain branch of the Clan Sutherland five chairs alike, with one & The original Norman form of the for the head of the tal name was “de monte Alto,” and in only four chairs are I some of the old records it is found as dining room this large o de Mont There is a record a break in the 7 of the grant of lands in Losscraggy larity of things. and - Culpedauchis Dby King Robert Another idea is to get curves into Bruce to «dpe “Patricius de Monte your_dining room chairs 4 the Windsors articula d cause they come with n informal and very comfortable rush hottom. A box seat in a dining room ch: is usually a sigm of quality, and of comfort. Leather and the tries make the best coverin these. Dining chairs above all others should be thoroughly well construct ed. The strains put upon them when people are moving up to the table and also in getting away from it are particularly hard on the joinery. only the very hard woods are suitable. And no matter emancipate of a dining origin. to to history and tradition, family was one of the ve the domain of William the Conqueror and attach jtself to the court of the Scottish moparchs. and upon receiving the grant of lands in the territory dominated hy the Clan Sutherland, the family* attached itself to that n!" Through the centuries which h; followed the name “Mn tealto’ been boiled down b Gaelic tongues to Mowat. (Copyright, 1 ) White settlers in East Africa are ighting ticks, flies, mosquitoes and the deadly tzetze flies to save the or | health of their families and live stock. the Norma first to le: & apes for how el t to wearing apparel— draperies—everything Use Putnam Fadeless Dyes to change the eolor of last year's fabrics to this year's most fashionable shades. Bring your wardrobe up to date. Redec- orate your house. Curtains, furniture covers, pil- lows, etc., can all be easily and successfully trans- iormed with Putnam Dyes. The same 15-ceat package colors all fabrics—silk, cotton and wool— in one operation. See color chart at your drugg; Complete directions on every package. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES The original one-package dye for alLmaterials and purposes How far can you go from here? Here is one recipe for using Premier Salad Dressing. There are more ideas in the lictle Premier booklet, sent free upon request. But how many things have yox done with one botte? How big = list, how newsy a letter can you write 2 It may win a prize ! 147 Prizes—$2,500 in Gold 147 different prizes, from $250 to $10 each, will be awarded tothose who send in listsof the reatest number of practical ood uses from one bottle of Premier. Any woman maysend in as many lists as she chooses, but only one of her lists can win a prize. Tiis contest is open to those who have used Premicr. In case of tics, each tying contestant will be warded the full amount of each Square tube mitered corners. wood finishes. isorder t —halitosis All-Layer 50-b. Mattress All.layer Felt Mat- tress, art’ fticking, rolled edge, diamond tufting. Extra spe- cial at— Make Chafing Dish Ham Sendwiches by speeading bread thickly with Premier. Melt liee butter in the dish, adding s - fal of a mixture of 3 besten eggs, % cup milk and ¥ cup chopped cooked Bam. Cook till mixture thickens, like scrambled ers1. Thisis suficient lliag for one sead- rize tied for. Contest closes De- wich. Sprinkle fillings with paprike. e 1, 1925. Rocipe allows for 10 sendwiches. Address FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY remier AEG.U.S. PAT. oFF. Salad DPRESSING oA perfect mayonnaise deds i’ R INTICUNT S (NS RO ey N NOTICE! BEAR IN MIND—that al- though the actual savings, or comparative values, are not quoted in the above items— T) ARE SPECIAL. We feel that tke public is the best judge of the saving. SEE i FOR YOURSELF. CONVENIENT ‘Weekly or monthiy—our department of accounts will be pleased to make the necessary arrangements. GHTGFURNITURE cAlvays Right in Juality and Price 905 7th STREET { LISTERINE Throat Tablets are now evailable. Please do not make the mistake of expecting them to correct bad | th. Rely on the Liquid, Listerine. Containing all of |} antiseptic essential Listerine, however, they are wery valuable as a relief for throat irritdtions—25 cemts.