Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE Long Iaating Veils Trim New Hats BY MARY As the women of Turkey lay aside their vells by government decree wom- ®n of fashion in France and America THIS HAT OF BOIS DE ROSE AND GOLD LAME I8 WORN WITH A VEIL MADE OF A SQUARE OF LACE. dacide to wear them again. The big difference, of course, is that to the Turkish woman the vell has for ages been a symbol of her social, économic and political disqualifications. It has MARSHALL. gone part and parcel with the old harem conventions of which she has grown heartily disgusted. While the fashionable vell of Occidental women might be remotely traced back to a prototype that carried with it old prejudices against women, such asso- clation has long since ceased to exist in the minds of the women who wear these vells. N They say that Mme. Kemal, divorced wife of the present Turkish President, i8 in large measure responsible for the laying aside of thetraditional Turk- ish vell. They say also that Mme. Kemal went about in riding breeches— feeling that skirts worn by Occldental women cramped her temperament as much as the Turkish veil. Now they say that it is only a small number of extremely pious, old-fashioned women in Constantinople who cling to the old- time veils and ugly yashmaks. Most Turkish women feel free now to wear as bright colors in the streets as do American women, though once they wore only black. \ The face veil is unusual enough when a woman wearing one by. Still there must be ma who wear them occasionally, vefling is still a necessary trade of every woman'’s shop. It is really the long swathing veil— a vell that really looks more Turkish than the old-time mesh veil—that has come back into fashion. Quite often it is attached to a hat—really part of the trimming. At Newport this Sum- mer a lovely woman set the fashion of wearing with a white rock an all- white Turkish turban from which floated long white veils. These were sometimes swathed around the neck like a scarf and somesimes allowed to float gracefully over the frock at the back. passes stock-in. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Girls, Be Yourself! The epidemic of reduction which has been raging through the country has passed bevond control. first appeared to be merely the old fa- millar type of acute pernicious reduc- tlon, which is a self-limited disease, not particularly dangerous in itself, but only because of the lowered resist- ance which accompanies the attack— convalescence is frequently compli- cated by a painful spasm of ruhber- corsetosis which flattens the hip if that's where the victim carries her pocketbook. One reason for the reduction rage is the antiquated age-height-weight table which is still published by scale man- ufacturers, insurance companies and other concerns, the figures in such ta- bles being fairly correct for the time and the people whoss measurements were taken as standard. The perfect lady was 64 inches tall and weighed 135 pounds or less at 30 in grandma’s time, but we must remember that the ladvlike thing in grandma’s time was a delicate, frail, timid, sickly, helpless @ort of creature, fainting on the slight- est pretext and altogether constructed on specifications laid down by roman- tic_authors. The regular girl today is a different kind of animal. Her education is along different lines. Far from think- ing it unladylike to indulge in athletic activities, she's outa luck if she doesn’t %0 in for such fun. Even the dumbest flapper shines in one direction or an- other—swimming, dancing, gymna- ‘The malady at | BRADY, M. D. sium, riding, tennis, basket ball, run- | ning, jumping, hiking—indeed, the girl who can't do things is a back number nowadays. Careful measurements of a large number of young college women have proved that the modern girl is a big- ger and better woman than her moth- er or grandmother was; she is about 2 inches taller and 10 to 15 pounds heavier; she is stronger and more vig- orous; she is healthier and fitter for motherhood; she is an improved type, the product of better education. voung woman who consults s height-welght tables to see whether her poundage is excessive should bear in mind that the tables, as a rule, are for very old-fashioned, delicate females and not for regular girls. To gauge the ratio of height, age and weight on a normal standard the modern girl must add an average of 10 pounds to the figures for weight. This additional 10 pounds represents newly developed muscle tissue, which has replaced some of the soft slacker flesh of the perfect lady of years agone. Muscle tissue has high spe- cific gravity; fatty tissue has low spe- cific gravity. The muscle weighs more and takes up less room than the fat. So I offer this suggestion to young women who naturally want to feel best, look best and be physically fit: More muscle requires more energy and more energy means more food. Count off trom 3 to 8 pounds for cloth- ing and then another 10 pounds for good muscle before you succumb to the reduction craze. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925.} Across. Twice. . Beverage. . Portuguese coin. . Very black. . Waste piece of cloth. . Preposition. Number. . Russian ruler. . Spanish definite article. . Weasel-like carnivore. . Note of the diatonic scale. . Peruses. At any time. . Cover. . Fabulist. . Fabulous bird. . Man’s nickname. . Hastened. . Depart. Fundamental principle. . A code. Conjunction. Oath. Uncommon. Number. . Allow to fall. . Negative prefix, To soak in & lipuid. Down. . Kind of shot. . Electrified particles. LRiAjnicfe Jlicinle [Alste] 4. To provide entertainment. 5. Babylonian deity. . Coincide. 7. Disorderly disturbance. . Limits. . Pronoun. Supposed medium in space. . An iris. . Malt drink. . Right (abbr.). Small snake. . Mountain in Thessaly. . Appended to invitations. 7. Mountain range. To act. . Engineering degree. . Mistake. . Ever, . Great period of time. . Work. . Juice of trees. . Crawl. . Plunged into water. . Spurs. . Desert wanderer. . Thus. . Title of address. . Negative. here nowadays to make us look up | ny women | for face | HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. A comfortable, convenient and in- viting place to write is this! The ma- hogany desk is especially worthy of attention because it is an_exact copy of one used by George Washington. However, the design has much merit aside from its historical associations, as there Is ample drawer room for writing materials, plenty of knee space and a broad writing surface. Its simple, well proportioned outline spells distinction and wins this desk a place of honor in the home of good taste, whether large or small. Unless a writing desk is of the secretary type, with a bookcase top, this idea of placing it directly before a window is to be commended, for the light is unexcelled and precious wall space is preserved for other uses. (Copyright. 1925.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Libra. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are rather complex and varlable. Until noon they are adverse, from noon un- til sunset they are favorable. In the evening they lose much of their ac- tivity and become_ benign, with emo- tional vibrations. During the adverse period the greatest success can be achieved by punctilious attention to customary duties, and a disregard of petty or annoying trifles. In_the aft- ernoon you can_ safely tackle any problem” over which you have been cogitating, and the signs denote that in nine cases out of ten the results will be as desired. In the evening as- pects are not only good for the home atmosphere, but also favor “the giv- ing and taking of love.” Any engage- ment made under such auspices can only lead to unalloyed happiness. Children born tomorrow are des- tined to be practically immune to all infantile ailments, and the greatest danger to which they will be subject is accident, as a result of the super confidence that their exceptionally healthy condition will inspire. In char- acter and temperament they will be open and candid, truthful and morally courageous. When they do that which they should not do they will never be looking for an alib, but will tell the unvarnished truth, although the re- sults may be unpleasant to them. In sports they will he modest winners and good losers. In their loves they will be steadfast and loyal. If tomorrow is your birthday vou possess a great deal of natural ability, but, at times, are too vacillating to be successful. You do not, either, take sufficient pains, or evince in a practi- cal way enough desire to reinforce your abilit: Once, however, you do make up your mind to accomplish anything you show sufficlent grit to carry -it through. This spirit is re- vealed more in attaining inconsequen- tial ends than in fighting for some- thing worth while. You need to cuiti- vate more self-assurance, self-confi- dence and positiveness in order to off- set your besetting weakness of think- ing you cannot and to counteract your }floflr and arrange in an oval 59. International language. Always has the & bly" ideas. At times you are impulsive, and some of your ‘“hunches” are good. This s not an argument in favor of your intuition, as the same results— only more of them—would be at- tained by thinking, if you could think clearly. Well known persons born on this date are: Mark A. Hanna, merchant and_United States Senator; Willlam E. Burton, actor; Richard H. Wilde, Congressman and poet; John C. Stevens, yachtsman; Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States; John Marshall, 1unsl. (Copyright, 19255 MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Rug Making. One Mother Says: Nowadays when braided rugs are 80 much the fashion in bedrooms fur- nished in antique style my two daugh- ters and I find ample employment for Winter evenings. For some years I have saved old woolen garments not worthy of being even given away. These we ecut into strips about an inch wide and I sew them together on the machine. Then we plait three col- ors together, lay the plaits on the mat. Next the plaits are tacked in place. Of course, there is infinite variety in color schemes. (Copyright. 1925.) Before the war Germany supplied 75 per cent of the world demand for dyes; now the United States produces 95 per cent of its domestic needs, England 85 r cent and France, Italy and Japan each 40 to 50 per cent. gl il sl s e By Truly Satisfyin "SALADA’ TEA Be11 pure, delicious flavor that has earned for it the largest sale in North America. BEDTIME STORIES The Puzzled Watcher. Why is it that we often Yeam For things which us do not concern? —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit was growing more and more puzzled. Naturally he was grow- ing more and more curious. He hesi- tated to ask Ol' Mistah Buzzard where Ol' Mrs. Buzzard had her neat. That would be_almost too personal a ques- tion. So Peter did his best to find that nest. When he had looked and looked until his neck ached from keeping his head tipped back, and still had failed to find that nest, he acted on the sug- gestion of his big cousin, Jumper the are; he decided to watch OI' Mrs. Bugzard. ““That nest just can't be anywhere around here in the Green Forest,” said_Peter to himself. “It just can't be. I've looked up in every tree and I haven't found that nest, It just can't be that there is a nest big enough to hold OI' Mrs. Buzzard or I would have seen it. It must be that OI' Mrs. Bus- zard has put that nest a long way from here. I wouldn't be a bit sur- prised if it is over on the Big Moun- tain."” The more Peter thought of this the more likely it seemed. So then instead of running about with his head tipped back until his neck ached, he tried hiding where he could watch the tall, dead tree on which both OI' Mistah and OI' Mrs. Buzzard delighted to sit. He thought if he could keep watch of them he might be able to see in which direction OI' Mrs. Buzzard flew when she returned to her nest. Now Peter can be very patient when his curiosity is great enough. It was great enough this time and Peter really was very, very patient. He was on hand bright and early the first morning of his watch. In fact, he was there before jolly, round Mr. Sun be- gan his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. As it began to get light he could see that there was only one Buzzard perched on that tall dead tree. When it grew a little lighter he saw that that one was Ol' Mistah Buzzard. OI' Mrs. Buzzard was nowhere to be seen. Presently OI' Mistah Buzzard went to look for his breakfast. Peter watched him sail up and up and up in the blue, blue sky. He saw him sall in great circles that grew wider and wider and wider. He was so busy watching Ol Mistah Buzzard up in the blue, blue sky that he forgot every- thing else. Finally he just happened to glance up it that tall, dead tree from which Ol' Mistah Buzzard had flown. A great big bird with a bare red head was sitting on OI' Mistah Buzzard's favorite perch. It was Ol' Mrs. Buzzard. Where she had come from Peter hadn't the slightest idea, But _there she was. “Now,” thought Peter, “‘all T have to do is to keep watch of her.” He didn't have to walt long for Mrs. Buzzard to fly. Presently she went salling up, up, up in the blue, blue sky. She, too, began to sall in great circles, and once more Jeter's neck began to ache as he sat with his head tipped back watching her. Buzzard joined her and together they salled high up in the blue, blue sky, round and round each other, untii presently Peter couldn't tell which was which. He thought he knew, but he Newport Whips. For Newport whips stand one glass of red raspberry jelly in a warm place where it will gradually soften to a thick sirup. Beat the whites of two eggs until foamy, add to the softened Jelly, then gradually pour in one cup of very heavy cream. Stir in half cup of sifted powdered sugar (less if the Jelly is very sweet) and beat. Lift oft the froth as it rises and place on a sieve to drain. When no more froth appears, divide the liquid among the proper number of glasses and top each with a portion of the froth. Serve ice cold. Buy it at your own risk, lady. The hat on the dummy in the window may not look the same on another one. A little solarine, a few light rubs and the dingiest faucets shine again. Keep a can on hand. Buy it from your grocers, drug- gist, hardware or auto shop. Ny sy New SafeWay toWhiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more mud- diness, no more tan! Science h: iscovery which clears with amazing quickn ht your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that every one envies and ad- Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bed- e test. Smooth this cool fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomor- row morning notice how the muddy allowness has given way to un- mished, milky white Geot of Golden Pe b‘ D iace ore, Awm Golden Peacock BY THORNTON W. BURGESS didn’t. The one that he thought was came muns down, down, down straight to Mrs. Buzzard at last that tall, dead tree. great bird ulrhl:‘d. Then, just as t| that it was Ol not Mrs. Buzzard at all. e e W.Caei=. PRESENTLY OL’ BREAKFAST. looked up in the blue, blue sky. was quite empty. Ol was nowhere to be seen. If ever Peter Rabbit had felt !ooll}!;h e patiently waited and watched, but he saw nothing more of Ol' Mrs. Buzzard. He knew that she had probably found a breakfast somewhere and then had But as to where that nest was he was no wiser It was very provoking. Anyway, that Is the way Peter felt in all his life, he felt foolish then. gone straight to her nest. than before. about it. (Copyright. 1028.) Peter discovered istah Buzzard and Hastily he MISTAH BUZ- ZARD WENT TO LOOK FOR HIS It Mrs. Buzzard Bistory of Pour fame BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. RACIAL ORIGIN—English-French- German. SOURCE—A locality or a given name. The history of thsi family name 1s a bit complex and in some respects obscure. In some instances it is true that the name may be founded upon the same word, indicating a shade of the color red, but search through the old records fails to disclose that this is the principal source of it. On the other hand there is every evidence that the name came into England at the time of the Norman invasfon and perhaps again at later periods as a surname indicating that the bearer had come from a place in Normandy called Escarla. The natural tendency of the Eng: lish tongue would be to drop this initial “E,” just as it the tendency of the French t fix an * to words beginnig in Again, there is another line of de- velopment indicated, involving three languages, German, French and Eng- lish. Under this explanation the name would virtually be the same as that of Charles. Chis given name, of Teutonic origin, came to be speiled with a “Ch” instead of a “K" in France. In some case ing taken back Into Germany, an was pre- fixed to maintain the soft pronuncia- tion, and it became *Scharlo.” If taken into English at a still later date, probably already developed into a surname, it would rather easily have become “Scarlo” and then “Scarlett” through similarity in sound to “‘scarlet.” 0 Copyright. 1925.) FEATURES. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. How to Buy Apples. There are dozens of ways in which the housewife can use apples, and a little study of the named varieties will help her to choose the right apple at the right time of the year. ‘The first bright green apples that attract us so mightily in the early be- ginnings of Autumn are apt to be too acld for most people, even when cooked. But from now on there is a succession of delightful varieties on the market which cannot fall to please every one. The Baldwin is one of the favorites and such a generous cropper that it is to be found everywhere. It has a good flavor, a bright red color, which is at- tracsive when used on the table, and it keeps well. Perhaps its greatest fault is a tendency to dryness. The Spitz- enburg, of the same strain as the Baldwin, is also a good apple to buy for both eating and cooking. It is finer in flavor and texture than the Baldwin and just as pretty in color, But the Northern Spy is the acme of the Baldwin strain. It is large, a beau- tiful red, high flavored and splendid for all uses. Of course, our good friend, the Rhode Island Greening, is a wonderful apple, and cooks, bakes and “eats” with the greatest flexibility. ~When it first reaches the market it is a bright green, but if kept any length of time, it turns a fine yellow, like the Golden Pippin. The Ben Davis has a mild, bland flavor, and is considered excellent for cooking. But since so many of the finer apples cost but little more than the strictly cooking varieties, it is per- haps better economy to buy apples that are also good for eating, as well ping of apples. These boxes are abou' 9 inches high, 10 inches wide and 20 inches long. The fruit comes carefully packed and graded as to size. Cholee varieties are carefully wrapped in tis sue paper. At first the change from the barrel to the box was a little confusing, for we knew that a barrel held about three bushels, and we didn’t quite know the quantity we were getting In the box. But now we know that we ure getting about a bushel of apples or about 50 pounds of fruit. England Replanting Trees. In an effort to replace English forests depleted during the war, the forestry commission of Great Britain in the last year has planted 30,000,000 trees, which cover 16,000 acres. This number will be doubled next year and the work continued afterward 7 v omet Rice as for strictly table use. Boxes have almost entirely super- seded barrels in the packing and ship- “Wear-Ever’ Aluminum, Double-lipped Sauce Pan ET this “Wear-Ever” 2-quart Sauce Pan during the time of this special offer at a saving of 41 cents. The purpose of this offer is to give every housewife an opportunity to see what it means to have cooking utensils made of hard, thick, sheet alu- minum. Because of the hardness “Wear-Ever” PIE PAN = Standard Size, 9% inches EVERY HOME NEEDS TWO OR THREE WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM Reg.U.S.Pat Of imited_time offer, of the aluminum, “Wear-Ever” utensilsst upundertheabuse of kitchen service and give years and yearsof satisfaction. Because ofthethicknessofthealuminum, “Wear-Ever” utensils heat even- ly all over, thus saving fuel and insuring better-cooked, better. flavored foods. Over 100 Million“Wear-Ever”utensils nowin use THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO. Berlin & Freeman, 603 Pa. Ave. S.E. Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Ga. Ave. N.W.B. M. Flym Oavanaugh & Keadrick, 3273 M St. N.W. Oohen, M., 4811 Ga. Ave. N.W., Coeper, Edward, 1602 14th St. N.W, Emmons, Geo. A., 207 Pa. Ave. S.E. VIRGINIA Finch, W. A., 2414 18th St. N.W. 651 Pa. Ave, S.E. Goldstein, M., 905 H St. N.E. Haas, Fred M., 2008 Rhode Island Ave. Hoffenberg, 1., 1325 H St. N.E. Jenks, W. 8., & Son, 723 7th St. N.W. VIRGINIA (Continued) LANSBURGH & BRO. THE PALAIS ROYAL V. E. Kelly, 3550 Ga. Ave. N.W. Kruger, B., 2010 18th St. N.W. Landy, 8. H., & 8on, 3030 Ga. Ave. N.W. Molloy, T. J., 3243 M St. N.W. Reardon, Thos. R., 2205 Nichols Ave. S.E. Schutt, C. R., 3120 M St. N.W. MARYLAND CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peylon. NEWPORT NEWS, C. G. & J. W. Robineon,. ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Sons. CLIFTON FORGE, Smith-McKenney Hdwe.Co. NORFOLK, Miller, Rhoads & Swartz, Inc. COVINGTON, Julian R. McAllister. CULPEPER, John W. Yowell & Co. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. HAMILTON, R. L. Saunders. HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co. HERNDON, C. M. Dudding. HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hdwe. & Glass Co. LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son. LEXINGTON. R. S. Anderson -Co., Inc. LURAY, Smith Hdwe. Store. MANASSAS, Tresler & Newman. MIDDLETOWN, R. A. Kiine & NORFOLK, Max Schwan, The. NORFOLK, Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. OBANGE, Browning. Rudasll & Chewning. PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdwe. Co. PULASKI, Price Hdwe. Co. PURCELLVILLE, Edw. E. Nichols, RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Inc. ROANOKE, Fenton China & H. F. Co. SOUTH RICHMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son. STAUNTON, S. B. Holt China Store. SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co. WAYNESBORO, Hamilton-Cook Hdwe. Co. WINCHESTER, John S. Solenberger Co.. Inc. WYTHEVILLE, Blue Grass Hdwe. Co. ARCADIA, C. J. Benson. BRENTWOOD, H. C. Johnson & Son. GERMANTOWN, R. E. Waters. HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly Dept. Store. HYATTSVILLE, Hyman Brown. -JEFFERSON, Culler & Dizon. BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S Takoms Hdwe. Oo., Takoma Park. Uliman, 8., 1778 U §t. N.W. Walls, H. F., 103 13th St. S.E. Walls, W. E.. 730 8th St. S.E. Winston, W. R., 2018 14th St. N.W. Yeatman, Geo. M., 426 7th St. S.W. MARYLAND (Continued) LAUREL, W. E. Beall. MT. AIRY, Rudy & Burdstie. MANCHESTER. E. L. Carr. NORTH EAST, Geo. L. Wingate. POCOMOKE. Matthe: & Lankford. ROCKVILLE, W, Hicks. SALISBURY, Dorman & Smyth Réws. Co. SYKESVILLE, Harry R. De Vries. THURMONT, Samuel Long. UNION BRIDGE, J. W. Wotring & Co. 'WESTMINSTER, Babylon & Lippy. WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Sons. WEST VIRGINIA LES TOWN, A, I Grapdetat, ARTINARURG. £ A )c('nim- = HEPHERDSTOWN, A E. & Soé Baltimore Newspipers for Additionial Naimes of “Wear-Ever” Stores