Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 59

WOMAN’S PAGE. Blouses in New Velvet Ensembles BY MARY ‘The separate blouse is trying ver: bard to retain a role on the stage of fashion, and so far it seems to have succeeded. However, it is not very g AT+ vl HERE A COPPER-COLORED SATIN | BLOUSE ‘IS WORN WITH A DARK GREEN VELVETE! SKIRT. GREEN AND METALL EMBROIDERY ON THE BLOU GIVES THE EFFECT OF CHAIN |, AND PENDANT. leasy to tell a blouse when you see one nowadays, and such words as blouse, | bodice, tunic, jumper, overblouse, | cassequin and casaque are used rather | RSHALL. indefinitely. Sometimes, of course, & | blouse is part of a jumper frock, some- times it is part of a three-piece en- semble, and sometimes it is just & blouse. A very few years ago the feeling prevailed that a separate blouse was most appropriate for morning wear and sport wear generally, but that it wouldn't do at all for afterncon—and, of course, not for evening. Now. how- ever, a good many women cling te- naciously to the one-piece frock for morning and sport, but consent to the blouse or cassequin idea for afternoon. And there actually have been evening frocks consisting of slip and over- blouse. a*ihe. collections of new French clothes there are numerous afternoon blouses. One of the French dressmak- ers showed a white cassequin heavily embellished with rhinestones to g0 Wwith a black velvet suit. The old prejudice against blouse of different color from the skirt seems to be pass- ing. Sometimes the cassequin or casaque is of silver or gold lace—long- sieeved and sometimes high-necked— and giving the appearance somewhat of a coat of fine chain armor. Drecoll of Parls plays a_new tune when he offers long-sleeved blouses en- tirely of suede, which are worn over skirts of pleated kash: Long-sleeved, high-necked blouses of satin have a rather medieval appear- ance. The sketch shows an interest- ing model of this sort, made of copper- colored satin with green and metal em- broidery, giving the effect of chain and pendant. (Copyright. 1925.) My Neighbor Says: When cutting cake which is iced, put your knife in boiling water for a few seconds. You will then be able to cut without the icing breaking. Brooms will last twice the usual time if treated in the fol- lowing manner: Dip in soap- suds to toughen the fiber, then rinse well and shake ail the water out and hang up to dry. This treatment should be re- peated about every week or ten days. it is quite easy to make household ammonia at_home in the following way: Mix one ounce of rock ammonia with half a gallon of cold water. When this is dissolved the ad- dition of a little vellow soap will make it quite cloudy. Linseed ofl is excellent for cleaning varnished _grained paint. It should be applied with a plece of clean soft flannel, rubbed well in and polished with a soft duster. And only the very tiniest drop of oil should be used. Silk_handkerchiefs should be washed with borax in tepid water, with little or no soap. Iron them before they dry. Eggs that are fresh have dull shells. If you w to keep a newlaid egg fresh, rub it over with oil or pure glycerin. SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Easy to Misjudge Others. Some of us think we know an a lot out hun N nature—we fizu we've doped out the whole scheme human nat and nothi puzzle us abou ny one we meet Girls, partic get to know one | another inside o and are seldom fooled by poses or pretenses on the part of their friends. But we all are capable of making most serious mis- takes, and sometimes we materially injure others by our misjudgment of them. The other night at dinner we were discussing a marriage which had re- cently taken place—the man in the ase being an oid friend of ours, and is bride a total stranger to me. What's she like?” I asked the two other girls “Oh, simply dreadful” they told me. The most high-hat person in ex- istence. Simply can’t bear to talk to the common people of this world. Lives in a glass palace all by herself. ever smiles or makes a joke. Al- ways gloomy. We simply can't bear hy of in Poor old John!” we all murmured, sadly. “He's such a peach, it's a pity he had to tie himself up to an awful snob.” And that was that. We thought no more about John's bride, Estelle, until Jast evening when we were all sur prised to see her appear at a party we were attending. he certainly looked to be the fciest person in the world—acknowledging the greetings of my friends with the harest nod of recognition, and merely bowing & trifle when she was intro- duced to the rest of the crowd. How we all disliked her! What a damper she cast on the party All_the so-called wit and humor that flashed about that evening was totally lost on the gloomy Estelle, who sat in cold silence, refusing to smile even when the life of the party took it on himself to attempt to make her laugh John Jdooked rather uncomfortable, we all thought, d how we pitied s the iceberg excused her- self, and left the room, followed by the faithful John. Some minutes later two of us were passing through the hall we heard above us, on the sound of Estelle sobbin bear it, John. I know those me and 1 can't be like them. I'm not gay and merry. I'm stodgy and dull, and it breaks my heart to sit there and not be able to enter into thi because I'm so self-conscious, 1 w to go home.” Conscience.s stared at each other, we aided in making this poo \ike an outsider. | The moral of all this Is that some- times, when a newcomer unfortunate manner, it to wait a while before ju ! The next time you happen on some | ne who seems offensively quiet and | jcy, remember our experience, and | realize that the icy gloom may be due | to shyness, not to snobbishness | nt | wo girls zed how kid feel Mimi wi questions . “addressed | COLOR CUT-OUT THE GOLDEN FLEECE. The Golden Sandals. Jason wore a handsome leopard's skin which Chiron had given him. But the part of his costume of which he was proudest was a pair of sandals which had been his father’s. They were of pure gold thread and hand- somely designed for the feet of a king. In this costume Jason looked so strong and handsome that every one whom he passed stopped to admire and won- der, Now Jason had traveled for some time when he came to a turbulent river which ran directly across his path. The river was so badly swollen by heavy rains and it looked so wild and dangerous that Jason, bold as he was, paused upon the bank wondering if it were safe to venture in. Color the leopard's skin tan dark brown spots. The sandals and the headdress should be golden. (Copyrixht. with Apples and Rice. Wash six ounces of rice, then put it into boiling water with a little salt, and boil fast for 15 minutes. Strain off the water and well cover the rice with milk; stand it on a very low heat to cook gently until all the milk is absorbed; be very careful it does not burn. Pare five or six medium-sized cook- ing apples and remove the cores—but leave the apples whole. Put a little raspberry jam into the center of each. Place these in a large pudding dish, and when the rice is well swollen, | pleasure out THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. Libra. Tomorrow's planetary aspects, al- though favorable, do not indicate any marked degree of success for either professional or business ventures. They do, however, denote that the bet- ter emotions will be stimulated. Hatred will be forgotten, worry will be dismissed and things that hitherto looked daerk and foreboding, will, un- der the prevailing influences, bear quite another appearance. The signs reveal that optimism will replace doubt or despair, especially in those all-important matters that affect your life and its hap\iess. If you have differences with your mate remember that we cannot all think allke. If yvou are ‘' outs” with your sweetheart remember that love should rise su- perior to all jarring trifles. Children horn tomorrow will, with careful nutrition and good environ- ment, enjoy excellent health during the infantile period, and there is noth- ing except lack of proper attention or their own foolhardiness to prevent their attaining a robust majority. Temperamentally they will be rather moody. and, although lacking quick- ness of intellect, they will, by plod- ding, acquire a great fund of valuable information. They may disappoint a schoolmaster. Like many of those that have become great they will never advertise well any school. Later on in lite they will prove that what they devoured of learning they digested and assimilated properly. 1 tomorrow is your birthday you are reticent and excessively cautious. You never yield to an impulse, nor give way to any emotion. You are self-contained and self-contented. As a natural result you get very little real of life, and give very little of {t to othe who, in the vernacular, consider you “hard boiled.”" Owing to vour conservatism and your watchful vigilance of your own interests you have probably achieved a moderate success. You could have done more if vour thoughts and ac tions had been more liberal, and if you had not endeavored, at so much effort, to suppress natural emotions. You are very persistent, but often miss a good opportunity by discussing for too long a time in your mind the “pros” and ons.” Impetuosity and too much eagerness to take a chance cannot be too severely critici the other hand, it may be better to have tried and never to have tried at all.” ‘Well known persons born this date | are: James Lawrence, naval officer Rufus Choate, lawyer; Kate Field, ac tress, author and journalist; Lewis, comedian. (Copyright. 1825.) — o Deviled Shrimps. Make a brown roux with two table- spoonfuls of butter and the same of browned flour. Add, when smooth, to half a cupful of good stock. Stir one minute and add a large cupful of minced shrimps, the yolks of two hard- boiled eggs rubbed to a powder, a lit- tle made mustard, a pinch of cayenne, a few drops of onion juice, and salt to taste. Mix well, stir over the fire until smoking hot, and fill shells or | patty pans with the mixture. Cover with fine crumbs, with bits of butter here and there, Serve with sliced lemon. e William Brothers, oldest inmate a prison in the British empire, died recently at 104 in the jall at Toronto, Canada Always De "SAL T EA. James and brown quickly. | | | ley, all chopped fine. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) . Flat plate . Ordered. . Girl's name . Lubricated. 2. Textile fabric with corded surface. . Diseased persons. 6. Boy. | Spanish_definite article 9. City in Peru . A State (abbr.). . Devoured . A Brazillan dance. . Fastener Comparison of magnitudes. . Period of time (abbr.). t dish. Eagle. . Cries of a cow . Was carried. . Unwritten narrative poetry. Divinely provided food. Steamship (abbr.). Adversary. 3. Malt Uquor . New Englander 47. Man’s nickname, . Pronoun cecurity Note of scale Put on . Occur. . Negative. Short letters. . Punctuatjon mark . Cupola. | 61. Taunt. i Down. | 1. Immerse | 2. Within. . Salt Pupil; novice White crystalline compound Three-toed sloths, . Wiggly fish 9. Triangular alluvial deposit . One of a palr of boat holsts v or elf. “ommander in Mohammedan East. Scandinavian ternal (poetic) . Day of week . An’epie poem . Goes by, M Water bird Engineering degree Myself. ‘emale ser ity in Tlinc Red Snapper Dish. Take two pounds of fresh fish, suf. | fictent for five people. red snappev preferred. Rub well with lemon juice nd salt, then pour over it 1 onful of olive ofl, after which > oven to bake. Prepare a heating half a_cupful of nd lard, into which place m-sized tomatoes, one clove one onfen and a little pars i Fry for about | five minutes, then pour over the baked { fish and serve hot endable ADA six med of garlic p- O 0 Accept no substitute for noc other tea is so and delicious. uniformly pure Try it to-day es” gflt}\‘y out-osa’ate énvelope tor a pereonal e land has absorbed all the milk. tcousmient. T { sweeten it to taste, add a little va- | nilla and cream, and with it ill up all the spaces between the apples. Level the top smoothly, then brush over with the yolk of an egg. Bake “You can't tell a woman's age by her looks, but you can guess pretty 'closely by the looks that follow her. Summer Salad. Line a salad bowl with crisp lettuce Jeaves. On these place alternate lay- | ers of cold boiled potatoes thinly iced, chopped onion and sliced to. matoes, seasoning each laver with | salt to taste and a little pepper. Th \l over all pour the following dressin; One-half a teaspoonful of dry mus- | tard well mixed with one-half a tea- spoonful of sugar, four tablespoo! tuls of fresh, sweet cream and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. This sa may he varied to suit the individual hy adding cold boiled peas or omit- +ing the tomatoes. It Isan inexpensive, 1ppetizing dish, easily prepared, and very satlsfying Tuncheon or supper. Eight airplanes will be used in the new flying service between Cocha- | bamba, Sucre and La P Rice cooks li; white and fla fc LD.-FASHIONED wall treatments clash with fash- ionable clothes. The welldressed hostess feels more at ease when her walls have been made beau- tiful, and up-to-the minute, with Devoe Vélour Finish. It comes in 27 artistic colors, is easy to apply, and dries rapidly into a flat, velvety, washable finish, :s:‘ -;a’-fna the Devoe Home Improve- Rowse— imside and ont— amd pay for it in ten monthly installments. John Sawyer Phone Lincoln 269 Becker Paint & Glass Co., Inc. 1230 Wisconsin_ Ave. Geo. E. Corbett PAINTS. OILS. GLASS Telephone Main 1788 409 10th St. N 1920 Nichols Ave. S.E. Phone West 67 W. 8. Break suddenly. . Pass over. Progenitor of Odin, Villi and Ve. Lower. Choose for office Incline the head . Edge of a garment At this time. Negative Toward. Part of N Y. State (abbr.), | | | | Covertofit. 25¢ extra EVERY HOME NE Berlt~ ‘& Freeman, 603 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cohen, M., 4811 Ga. Ave. N.W. Cooper, Edward, 1502 14th St. N.W. Emmons, Geo. A., 207 Pa. Ave, S.E. VIRGINIA COVINGTON, Julian R. McAllister. CULPEPER, John W. Yowell & Co. ELKTON, J. T. Heard. FALLS CHURCH, H. E. Brown. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. HAMILTON, R. L. Saunders. HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co. BERNDON, C. M. Dudding. HOPEWELL, Hopowell Hdwe. & Glass Co. LEESBURG, Lowenbach & Son. LEXINGTON. R. 8. Anderson Co., Inc. LURAY. Smith Hdws. Store. MANABSAS, Tresler & Newman. MIDDLETOWN. R. A. Kline & Bro. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton. CLIFTON FORGE, Smith-McKenney Hdwe. Co. ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. Ibismry of Pour Name: BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. GURNEY. RACIAL ORIGIN—French. SOURCE—A locality. Here is a family name whose origin you would probably have to wander over the map of Europe to find if you did not first hunt for clues among the historical records of me- dieval England or France. And at that you would be likely to miss it on account of the difference in spelling, even though the pronun- ciation of today is not so very far from that of the French in the Mid- dle Ages. It is one of those family names which were originally descriptive of the locality or community from which the first bearers came, and also one of those which were brought into Eng- land first by the Normans. The locality In question is that of Gournal, in Normandy. The Normans, by their very pres- ence in England, contributed largely to the rise of the family name. The invading army, made up of soldiers gathered from many localities, and, many of them bearing the same given name, cutting their old ties behind them, and setting helter-skelter in a new country, found frequent use for surnames which would _distinguish one Geoffrey from another or one John from another. And in the ma- jority of cases it was customary among them to refer to the place from which a man had come, where- as within the Anglo-Saxon community the tendency would have been to refer to some physical peculiarity or to a man’s parentage. (Copyright. 1025.) University President at 37. Dr. James Lukens McConnaughy, who has been elected president of Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn., is only 37 years old. He was FEATU BY WILLIAM Jollied Himself Along. He had an excellent family history and generally the best of health. lle had a good practice. But of late he was troubled considerably by dyspep. sia, for which, being a lawyer and therefore competent to treat himself- though he wouldn't defend himself if he were sued for conspiracy—he tried one remedy after another and sam- pled various impressive styles of treat ment. In fact, he did about every- thing but consult a doctor. He was 48 years of age, and had lost flesh and had grown rather pale the last few months. Then, too, there were frequ headaches, come to think of it. Yes, he was kind of short winded recently—now that he was re- minded of it. Also his eyesight wasn't #0 good as formerly, and glasses fitted by the jeweler hadn’t improved it. The heart sounds were louder than normal. The apex of the heart was lower and farther to the left than normal. The snap of the closing aortic valve was altogether 100 &nappy. Then, round behind, there were fine rales or cracking sounds heard when the lawyer breathed—of course, he had | his shirt off by this time, not just pulled open at the neck, movie fash- ion. The ankles were a wee trifle puffy, nothing to speak of, but the doctor just noted the fact. There was nothing in the abdomen but too mueh meat. The blood pressure was meters, not half bad f High enough, however, to cause re- Jection in any life insurance test. The urinalysis showed a specific gravity of 1,011, a faint trace of albumin and under the inicroscope a few hyaline casts. The 1 oned fre quency at night. Here is the doctor’s impression 150 milli- a lawyer. formerly president of Knox College, at | Galesburg, Ill., to which post he was 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 EDS TWO OR THREE Finch, W. A., 2414 18th St. N.W. Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Ga. Ave. N.W.B. M. Fiynn, 661 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cavansugh & Kendrick, 3273 M St. N.W. Goldstein, M., 805 H St. N.E. Haas, Fred M., 2006 Rhode Island Ave. Hoffenbery, I, 1325 H St. N.E. Jenks, W. 5., & Ben, 723 7th St. N.W. VIRGINTIA (Continued) EWPORT NEWS, C. G. & J. W. Robinson. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. ORANGE, Browning. Rudasill & Chewning. PETERSBURG, Joyoer Hdwe. Co. PULASKI, Price Hdwe. Co. PURCELLVILLE, Edw. E. Nichols. RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Ino. ROANOKE, Fenton China & H. ¥. Co. SOUTH RICHMOND, J. T. Abbott & Son. STAUNTON, S. B. Holt Chins Store. SUFFOLK. Brotbers-Pruden Co. WAYNESBORO, Hamilton-Cook Haws. Co. WINCHESTER, John S. Solenberger Co.. Inc. WYTHEVILLE, Blue Grass Hdwe. Co. LANSBURGH & BRO. THE PALAIS ROYAL Oedema (or “dropsy”) of lungs from passive congestion. The nocturnal fre- quency might be from pr “Wear-Ever” Double-lipped Sauce Pan RES. BRADY, M. D. ble, nervousness or nephritis—micro scope suggested nephritis. Snapping closure of aortic valve might mean high blood pressura in arterles, aneu” rism, arterfo sclerosis, excitement, ne- phritis—puffy ankles again whispered nephritis. Enlarged heart might be a sign of arterfo sc athletic train ing, extreme hard work (physical exer tion) or nephritis—failing eyesight once more hinted nephritis. Well, just 10 s later there wers entered upon the lawyer's case report ata: Found unconscious in bed Died three days later. Au topsy showed chronic nephritis | (Bright’s disease) and hypertrophied arged) heart. And for years that ighed at his doctor's ’\PK( fan diet for a | lawy lawyer had advocacy of hard-working The rain that rains in the springtime Brings v'::?-ts, you recall — WEAR-EVER AR ALUMINUM s | TRADE MARK Reg.US.Pat Ot imited time offer of the aluminum, “Wear-Ever” utensilsstand up undertheabuse 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 19 2§ th Annivery of Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Pa. V. E. Kelly, 3550 Ga. Ave. N.W. Kruger, B., 2010 18th St. N.W. Landy, 6. H., & Son, 3030 Ga. Ave. N.W. Molloy, T. J., 3243 M St. N.W. Reardon, Thos. R., 2205 Nichols Ave. SE Schutt, C. K., 3120 M St. N.W. MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Henry Tarring & Sons. ARCADIA. C. J. Benson. BRENTWOOD. 31 C. Johnson & Son. RUNSWICK, Swank & Son. CUMBERLAND, McMullen Dros. TON, W. J. Hartnett ETCHISON, N. E. Hawkins. FREDERICK, Henry K. C. Fox. GAITHERSBURG, J. Forest Weiker. GERMANTOWN, R. E. Waters. HAGERSTOWN, Eserly Dept. Store. HAMPSTEAD, H. R. Lippy. HEREFORD, T. E. Pearse. HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell. MYATTSVILLE, Hyman Brown JEFFERSON, Culler & Dixon Secure your pan TODAY at any of these stores S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO. BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S Takoma Hdwe. Ce., Takoma Park. Uliman, 8., 1778 U St. N.W. Walls, H. F., 106 13th St. S.E. Walls, W. R.. 730 8th St. §. Winston, W. R.. 2818 14th St. N.W. Yeatman, Geo. M., 428 7th St. S.W. MARYLANY: (Continmed) W. E. Beall Rudy & Burdetts. MANCHFRTER, E. L. Car. NORTH EAST, Geo. L. Wi POCOMOKE. Matthews & Lankford ROCKVILL] SALISBURY, Dorman & Smyth Hdwe. Co SYKESVILLE, Harry R. Do Vriss. THURMONT, Samuel Long. UNION BRIDGE. J. W. Wotring & Co. WESTMINSTER, Babylon & Lippy. WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Soms. WEST VIRGINIA Soc Baltimore Newspapers for Additional Names of “Wear-Ever” Stores