Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 27

WO M/ A Trains for Some Evenng Frocks BY MARY Before Mrs. Reginald left France in the late fore the sudden death of Mr. F nald Vanderh her husband caused conside: comment among Vanderbilt Summer—be- AT THIE HI 1:MBROIDERY. : cause new of fre n to charming se-fitting, rather long which hung rather enough to touch the one commented that she looked like in a glass win VARSHA There are other women. of fashion ccasionally appear in long and they invariably 158 ore comment than the women who » to the other extreme and wear i | of the shortest A sort of compromise between the very short skirt and the long skirts is seen occasionally this Autumn in skirts that are very short at one place and trailing nother. These trained frocks de t from all the conventions that clung to the- irained skirt 20 vears ago. Then trains had to be sxactly in the middie of the t quite symmetric e re skirt had to be floor Kk tha the floor in front was dreadfully dowdy. It was one of the things that fashion just wouldn't put up with One simnle w e train is ay of making the up vy means of a wide sh allowed to hang long enough on 1 the floor. Sometimes this is gathered to a point at its lower edge and weighted down with a long silk or metal tassel. Sometimes the end is left square and bordered with a panel of heavy velvet flowers in a shade darker than the frock Another up-to-date tr trailing sas interesting variety of the in hangs directly down 1 otherwise short-skirted = down from putf the mauve and a bustle and at thus ¢ on My Neighbor Says: Vinegar should never be They pos tacks the & chemical the vine and yeast kept in stone jar »ss an acid that at- ing, and causes a which renders east harmful When making jam rub bottom of the preservir with a little oil. D burning and leaves no disag able taste. Apples that are to e baked ould be pricked with a fork ore being placed in the oven 1t vou do this you will find they hile cooking. To coc :n while buking keep the door shut, put in the damper of the oven flue. and if the oven is still too hot, remove one of the rings of the hot plate. This will reduce the temper ture quickly without “admitting cold air to the oven Dark rooms bring depression of spirits, i sense of ation. of is chilling the 8 5 cheer. Even in : where walls and furni i and brown open the windows, . and gloom nd sadness fl in international 14 sashan suft pronoun Down. ¥ onour i i I [ Histor Men:h: Reast . Mist . Drawn Decrease pronoun ng again. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. = | Sweet liquid. . Discovered ngineering decree The sheltered side. Piece of cloth. . Initials of a well known author. 33. Old English (abbr.) . Tempests, South American city. egions Preposition Scout. n appointment to meet. Extra A firm grasp. God of love A wit . Observed Calamity Persona “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks pronoun A clergyman tlod from his —1— How Samson was barbered and —; And_described it so That a man in Got rattled and shouted out *-—3— 1. Subject matter for a sermon. Annoyed. Faithfully. 4. Seat in a church. 5. One following. (NOTE—That the scene in church, due to the clergyman’s precision in | describing Sams: | both amusing and embarrassing will | be apparent when the limerick has been completed by inserting the right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding spaces. The answer | and another “Puzzlick” will appear to- morrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlik.” | An old soldier who lived in Seattle Wore a sword he dalighted to rattle. But 'twould trip him, they say, When he went to a fray, Thus he was never on hand for a battle. ¢ (Copyright. 192! A3 cooks li&ht.white and s predicament, was | ‘ittle Benny* Note Book Le Pa o WHEN WE GO SHOPPING | | BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. | sulted to her particular build. For The “Big” Little Girl. _ | Instance, a very stout girl frequently 1 often think there is no more Pa- | Jooks ridi é thetic discomfiture than which must | jgp Rt asersed ln oo cl be experienced by the overgrown girl, ot A e . who' s atill 8. ciild 1h yeate and be: | e oroieaiit,fiace. such girls must This afternoon me and Pud Simkins | haves like one, vet who because Uflcom!])h'uun!. and which consequently I was wawking along and Puds sed, G, | Pulk, which everywhere seems bulg|allow the girls to forget themselves. look whose standing looking in Mom. | \NE Ut Of her childish clothes, must | Their manner i thus made easier, and present to every one who sees her the | g; the whole appearsnce improved. my Simminses store window. painful picture of “retusded adoles- | The large gitl needs (o weu |cence.” The misforutne is, of course, | which make her, appear (hinne temporary, because ofien the larger| this reason, all rufftes. wathers, loose ' build merely indicates that the girl| pleats and horizontal trimmings must | is developing a beautiful body of great ono sleeves are less | womanly dignity and poise in kind. and par- | But mothers of these daughters | tic tends to ac-| sckdom realize how much they can help them, just by the judicious selec dlon of the sht clothes. The me dium-sized gi n, of course, wear! the p st 5 | |any style, but less fortunate sisters| ure thing applies to must have thelr clothes problem | wearing a sailor collar. solved in a ¢ that will correct their ¥ ng skirts and bouffant hip lines defects as much as possible, and at|are not for the stout girl, and no mat the same time allow them to forget|ter how much she may want the| their handicaps and to develop In|crisp standout taffetas, with their the free and natural spirit of child.|shirred lines and wired skirts, in which | hood. Otherwise they will become| her petite playmates shine, she must Lets wait erround | piline, arrassed and clothes-| be denfed. Rather close-fitting, and then we'll | (onuciou: fasten upon | straight skirts are best for he and catch ‘im fhany A mlddy blouse gives rather a broad p ose. effect, but ~lma‘ hing can take o el b R ce of a middy to wear with a e e T hl’,“," skirt, the chief thing to! possible, and this bout their becomingness for! quently has something o do e girl Is their fit Generally | e iiis i look smaller and better In | But ii is possible to retain the youth Jice (AL e | throaliithan ful effect so greatly desired, and at | with ja large gfiaving (e SEhEY the same time select garments more | Meening Sid Hunts quiet little cuz zin Joe. and I sed, Gosh, I bet he's| going to buy some candy. he must be jest making up his mind wat kind. And me and Puds quick wawked up nd stood alonzside of him, he say ing. Hello due, are you going to buy | some candy? 1 don’t thin! wy? Joe sed. ¥ don’t you get_sour balls? Being Pudses most favorite kind | of candy, and Joe kepp on looking in | | the window without ansering. and 1 winked at Puds saving. O well, the difference, we haff (0 go now we, Puds” And me and corner. me | heer till he woe | quick o back coming out |1arg And T peeked errounde the corner| (¢ aying, G, he t there, he must be | : in’ the store now [192uERier o as long sed dont uds went erround the | a sir o will d in the store say that he aint in there Wich he wasent, and e and Puds | wawked in and Mommy Simmins was behind the unter pouring jelly beens juin n jar. me saying, Did a kid come in heer with a brown cap on? Yes, and he went out with it on, oo, Mommy Simmins sed. And she kepp on poring jelly been: bawt 5 cents werth of went out the back w The darn cheeter, The meen soak Proving you peeple are going their own one only exception is when she wears u tie of subdued color and soft | terial, which is inclined to cling | to the figure. Checks, plaids and ail | large stripes or patterns of course ! make one's s more apparent, as do | certain colors. | A very important thing big girl's dres: s is the length. A girl may be very young. but if she | {8 plump her skirts cannot be real short. It must be remembered that a stout girl often has unattractive | calves, and the skirts must be long | enough to keep her from looking con- splcuous on that account. On the | other hand, they should not be so long as (0 appear dowdy, or to rob her | clothes of all style. | ts most becoming. time gives her all is consistent wilh about the | A]t]\wgk my way seems hard I'll waste no strength n cry;ng—— For no one ever = | failed ‘White Monkey. i {Unl 1}\ Put one pint of new milk in a double| |YNI€SS he { boiler. As soon as the milk is warm | [ stir in one teaspoonful of flour mixed | i with two tablespoonfuls of cold water. i As the milk gets hotter add slowly | | two ounces of zrated cheese, one ounce | | of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, a | i dash of cayenne pepper and one egg {well beaten and mixed with two| | tablespoonfuls of cold milk or water. | { Let the mixture simmer for five min-| utes. then serve hot on wheat bread | or brown bread toast Puds sed I sed an never to have tell wen | ideers of A medium length ! and at the same the vouth which rer size Can Say It With Flowers. “‘Betty a rosebund mouth :«nd‘ ssive violet eves.” Ces, it's easy for Betty with flowers to say i More Popular Daily “SALADA” T E A Ho1 is demanded by more tea-users every day, which proves the ex- cellence of this delicious blend. 1 Yielding support is given by more than 625 small coils. 2 Deep lavers of new felted coiton cush- ion top and bottom. 3 Eight wventilators keep interior fresh. I Get This Free Demonstration Jar More Nurses Endorse NOXZEMA The New “Miracle Cream” HE most conspicuous feature of the Noxzema Prize Contest now being run, has been the remarkable number of letters from graduate nurses who not only use Noxzema for them- selves but use it also in the practice of their profession. There must be something to Noxzema. If you have never used it, be fair With yourself and give it a trial. Read prize-winning letter below, then send for a Free Demonstration Jar. The Beautyrest the economies Week’s Prize Winning Letter Gentlemen: , 1 am a graduate nurse. During my training and since 1 have graduated, I have had a great deal of trouble with my hands becoming tender, red, and even the &kin. breaking. The nails also break causing hangnails. All of this is due to the use of strong antiseptic solutions, such ‘as bichloride, alcohol, iodine, and lysol used in my profession. A few months ago I read an advertisement about this wonder cream Noxzema and the beneficial effects which others had derived from its use. I had tried every cream and lotion imaginable without much result, so T decided to give Ni a good test. I applied a little ‘on my hands and nal drying them each time, massaged it into the tissues well, and then rubbed off any remaining on the skin with a turkish fowel. It is needless for me to tell you what the result has been. My hands are soft, white and smooth, and my nails grow long and do not break. 1 also use it as a beauty cream, and because it is antiseptic, healing and soothing to the skin, I use it in all of my first aid work for bruises, burns, and irritations. 1 have told all my friends about this wonder cream and many of them have learned its true value for a gréat many needs. It is the best and most economical cream on the market. Very truly yours, VIRGINTA CAKE 1424 R Street N.W., Apt. 41, Washington, D. C. FREE-Large Demonstration Jar 20 every curve of your body. WG % % “Helped me to achieve lovely Complexion’—*Marvelous for Sunburn”—"Healed worst case of Eczema'—*'Ideal Powder Base" ~—*Indispensable First-aid Cream”—"Rid Baby's Rash"—this is what other users say. See for yourself why over a million jars of Noxzema are being used this vear. Get a jar from all good druggists, 35¢, 50c or $1—or clip this announcement and mall it, with only 10 cents (to cover cost of mailing) for Free Demonstra- tion Jar. Address Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 01892, Baltimore, Md. WIN slo —If you have already used Noxzema, write a few y ‘worda, telling what Noxzema has done for you. ‘Weekly prize of $10 for best letter. Any one eligible who pur- chased Noxzema before the start of this contest. Address Contest Editor, Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 01892, Baltimore, Md. Be ! matured, the afternoon is the time for | But it was in vain | they | being forgotten. | unexcelled and perseverance that al For twenty years, people to whom cost was no obstacle, seeking the finest com- fort, have chosen inner-spring mattresses. Now, no one need handicap his personal success by putting up with only part of the rest every tired body and brain requires. millions. The value it offers is a marvel of factory efficiency, possible only through largest production of beds and bedding. Entirely different from.other mattresses, it has an inner-cushion of more than 625 coil springs placed side by side in separate fabric pockets. 24 to the square foot, they conform to every contour of your body. There is no undue pressure on any part, no deeper curves are left suspended. THE SIMMONS COMPANY: NEW YORK See how evenly the body is supp ed by the flexsble coils. The spinal columnisallowedtoassumeaneasy, natural position. The resilient springs act independently, shaping SR Different freight rates make prices guo BY THORNTON W. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES a great big sty The curious will stop at nauzht Sedown & Bane To gain a thing they long have sought. | TOUts of tha S Mrs. “Buzzard. | bz enough for rched far and wide on the | into in cas »r the nest of OI' Mrs. Buz | to feel quite s He peered behind brush heaps. | was joined by 1 his head under every o of course the ing, therefore, is an occasion for care- | hanging branch which he thought | about was the ful thought and deliberation, but is|might hide Mrs. Buzzard's mest. He found. You se not suitable for real constructive|even went over to the ledze of rock work. Once the plans for whatever [ where was the cave in which Buster project you may have in mind are | Bear had spent more than one Winter Whenever he met Une’ Billy would BY MARY BLAKE. Libra. Tomorrow's planetary aspeets are | not propitious during the early part | of the day. They, however, undergo | a radical change an hour or so after | noon and become favorable, radiat-| ing hope and encouragement and stim- | ulating effort and courage. The mo; Mysterious Disappearance. cter to dodge down nger and in which Almost always he uper the Hare, and one thing they talked nest which couldn’t he mper had hecome Peter ystery where that nest deciared Peter ¥ much of a myster thefr execution. If they do not de-| Unc’ Billy Possum f.a miyster pend for their outcome on =peculative g risks, there is a strong probability that | the auspicious influences that prevail Children born under the pl ts of tomorrow will vary, v and morally. ac ding to sex. A boy will be strong, healthy and vigorous and will at' no| time during his boyhood or vouth | cause any anxiety from a physical | standpoint. His character will not ! give all the satisfaction or content ment that 1 be desired. He will be wayward, selt-willed and averse to everything that savors of study. A | strong hand will be needed in order to make him realize the need of con forming to the desires of those who have his welfare most at heart. A girl will, during her early v afling and weak Exercise and good rutrition will ov all these con stitutional weakne disposi- tion will he winsc t She will always s in doing so will victions that she If tomorrow s are always tryving of vour calloust stoicism. whe considerate, to a fault. You. however, under | the tmpression that a revelation of | your real characteristics would be a | sign of kness, instead of a proof of humanity. Your actions invariably belie vour impulses. Your words— brusque and unsympathetic — hide | our real thoughts. It is said that kind words can never die. is potently true that unl have an‘unfortunate knac! netary both the trees around here s Jumper stroked his wor are pairs me. and twi v bound to be than one What do you pair “I'll tell you what you mean “1 mean jus ! “You go over by the big watth, and I'll hide over hi big stump. Wh Appears in the vith when I knov ter. Jumpe bet WATCH OVEL 5 S is coming a what becomes av have Your birthday 10 convin indiffere heart and Erin and say Rabbit” What 1teh over 1 id the on, lipperty “All right turedly, “that sn Finally was beaten. 1 other pluce to anything hetter watchin he tree, Mistah and Ol zard delighted to sit. Of course | n't there much. But she nee or twice every day, and tehed her where she left. Sometimes she the blue, biue and he again sure she flew ¢ 4 th Peter had to confess that he she’s there replied Peter said Jun there by sunup tome and you be hiding here at time. When vou hear me t know that Ol to the tall d M sunup, ‘All the same ump you'l was there ard is coming Peter v went when tew high in ldn't You are rug | she wilfully g bout you reput dly honest. except in ng to deceive real personality av ion for probity that is a very s 4 ed as if <he had drop] the treetops ways conquers In your home life you are happy those who are in the most intim; fer nest must be ri association with you know you and | thought Peter 1 he went to realize that. though vou k. vou |look for it. But he didn't find it. No, date are Sylvester Marsh, civil engi-|sir, he didu't find it. Almost eve time he would end his hunt over were turned a bald, red Doke the ¢ ol Buzzard grir watched them out of sig nothing like being for “I think 'l chan t hot over there said by abric pockets cut open show livelycosls. 5 Sidesand ends have same construction as top and bottom. 6 The cover is as du- rable as attractive. Everyone can afford this super-mattress; before, only the rich enjoyed its luxury Every inch from your feet to your head is met with sup- port that is firm and sure yet almostasgentleasacaress. Deep cushions of new felted cotton, top and bottom, add crowning luxury to this buoyant base. Automatic ventilation keeps the entire mattress fresh. With all this extra comfort, the Beautyrest sells for no more than some cotton mat- tresses and for much less than a fine hair mattress. Long life makes its nightly cost less than the cheapest mattress built. Your merchant shows the Beautyrest or can quickly get it for you. See it. Com- pare it. And to complete the most lux- urious bed you have ever slept on, see the world’s best spring, The Ace,now $19.75. CHICAGO is today within reach of effected by the world’s ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO ort- Note how the body compresses the Springs to varying heights, instead of sagging to meet the mattress. The supple support allows relaxa- ;%&//// «r: H Study these diagrams drawn from actual photos o \N— = tion of brain and body, inducing S IMMONS utyrest Mattress sound, restful, healthy sleep. sEmEE NATURE'S SWEET RESTORER Remember: One-third of your life is spent in bed.