Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 35

WOMAN'S PAGE Ensembles for All Hours of the Day BY MARY MARSHALL. Tt s pussing strange that such Words as “lingerie” and “ensemble”— Fo amazingly difficult for most Amer- fean and English folk to rorrectly or even easily have been se £a words as repe de chine,” while as truly French, present no such tongue-twisting difficulties for the woman who has been brought up to An exclusive use of the English lan- guake. But few Americans not well frained French can possibly “cnsemble” fn a manner that t any self-respecting French sva to know what she was trying o ar. We when the ensemble idea first fertile seed on rich ground any of us thought that @ new name would have to be devised Women wouliin't ask for “ensembles’ simply they wouldn't khe how o do so. They would be em barra s word that pres istic diff because as a popula wen from Bro talked it them. Little irls in the cheap department stores who call their cus- tomer: arie” and hum between sald something that they It to be this new French word. o far as they were concerned there seemed to be nothlng difficult about it at all, Is kne portant t street ch_for the word by which it ow for the idea. The ing is that it has been A very large number of Irench dressmake find T more in ting pplied to evening clothes than won or daytime wear gener- 1l et Armand of Paris, especially, have made interesting en- #embles of the wearable evening sort that we call dinner ensembles. Noth- Ing could fit in better with our pres- ent-day habits and mode of living than e ‘dinner ensembles, suitable for > theater, for restaurant wear, or for the little dance. One of these eve- ning ensembles that might be men- tioned is of gold lace with a wrap to it of lver and old cloth bus cuffs and collar of white : : velvet wrap lined with 11 brocade has a metal frock be- h trimmed with the rose velvet. nere are, of course, d ensembles as w With some of the French dressma there is nothing whatey in this ensemble idea. ey show is Je. With i every ted skirts to , and with each such costume is a suitable topcoat to go with it BEDTIME STORIES Mr. Toad Says Good-Bye. My wars are mine: my neighbor’s his. {s Just’ &3 well that so i —Old Mr. Toad It happened that jo Me. Sun, beginning hi in the bl Rabbit [ den. ome. o d, bright climb up caught Peter o in _Farmer Brown's Peter should have been at However, he had been tempted e leaves and there he Iy, ro is dai e deci g k to the Dear Old Briar-patc] broad daylight, so he would stay until he had filled that big stomach SE_ME, SAID PETER, STARTLED YOU OLD MR. TOAD,” AM SORRY I would spend the e hidin d had enou But, note you, while in these en- sembles the “wrap i3 made to “go ‘with” the frock in question, it is not necessarlly made to match. Often there is just the subtle feeling that a distinct harmony exists between the for it.| i unhesitatingly | " | know it?” hivh voice | cried ar “Why 1 goi Peter Rabbit? A little” more and you would have trodden right on me. "1 never did such ne: Peter paused abruptly : his face. stantl; was the voice of Old Mr. Toad. There, almost under his feet, was Old Mr. Toad, with only a little more than his head above ground. o e me, Old Mr. Toad,” said I'm sorry I startled you. zuess T would have seen vou if vou had been right out in plain sight. But 1 it is I didn’t ses you 1. You me well enough to know that T hurt you for the world. What snapped 011 Mr. Toad. nded Peter. Goins to bed for the Winter, ie<1 Old Mr. Toad. “I ought to have hefore. illy couldn’t stand like last night. 1 don't at possessed me not to go to bed before. While he was talking Mr. Toad had 1ed to Peter to be squirming about now Peter noticed that there wasn't as much of him to be seen as ad been at first. Of course, you ¢+ what Old Mr. Toad had been All the time he had been talk- ing he had been using his hindfeet to dlg with. That is what had made Lim seem 1o be squirming. n Fone erful Cherub I make the texture of my life. Of row rmaterials [ weave it. And liih‘t and dark will blend, T hope, In harmony, before. I leave it. teh where you're | “{some nut meats through a mincing He had | usually eaten with cheese, are excel- BROWN VELVET ENSEMBLE WORN WITH A TUNIC BLOUSE OF METALLIC BROCADE. FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS TRIM THE COAT. frock and wrap and a closer {nspection than first is needed to tell just how this affinity is achieved. This often is accomplished through the new and in- tricate trimmings. RBits of the gorge-| ous, brilllant fabric of which the frock is made may be worked into the trim- ming on the wrap, or the lining of the wrap may repeat the combination of materfals in the frock, but in a some- what different proportion. (Copyright. 1925.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS been digging a hole and at the same time he was backing down into it. “‘But where are you going to spend the Winter?” asked Peter. “Down,” replied Old Mr. Toad. “Down where?" insisted Peter. “‘Down here in the ground,” retorted Old Mr. Toad. “Do you mean that you're going to spend the Winter right there?” cried Peter. “That's just what I mean,” replied Old Mr. Toad. “Do you know of any better place?"” As Peter didn't know of any better place, he didn’t try to sugge: stead he cried, “But Jack F freeze the ground solid and you with “Not unless he comes sooner than T think he will and works faster than 1| think he can,” replied Old Mr. Toad. “Jack Frost will never get down into the ground deep enough to get me. My goodness, if I weren’t so sleepy 1 could work faster! Good-bye, Peter. I'll see you in the Spring.” When Old Mr. Toad said this only his nose was sticking out of the sround. Hardly had Peter said good- bye when Old Mr. Toad’s nose disap- | peared and the earth fell in and cov ered him up. Peter simply sat there and stared at the place where Old Mr. | Toad had been and where now there | was nothing to be seen but a little | loose earth. Somewhere under it was | Old Mr. Toad and he was still going down. He was still digging a hole and backing into it as he dug. It was hard work for Peter to believe that Old Mr. | Toad was down there and still harder to belleve that he would stay down there until Spring. But 1t w: Peter knew that it w “Won't it be funn to come over and sit down here next Winter and think that he doesn't Delicious Sandwiches. Sandwiches are often more appreci- ated if a small quantity of pickle or sauce is spread over the meat, or if the egg contents are molstened with mayonnaise dressing. A novel ham sandwich filling {s made by putting some cold ham, 2 few pickles, and machine and mixing all well together. An unusual roast beef sandwich has a filling of one part of onion to four parts of roast beef, with a little horse- radish added, and put through the mincing machine. A lamb and mint sandwich is made as follows: Mix together one-half a cupful of finely chopped cooked lamb, and add one teaspoonful of minced fresh mint, one and one-half table- spoonsfuls each of cooked green peas and diced celery, and sufficient mayon- naise dressing to bind the ingredients. Use this as a filling between dinner rolls that have been split open and buttered. Biscuit sandwich, made with any un- sweetened biscuits, such as {hose lent. cream cheese for them and moisten it with a little cream and add salt. e Italian paper mills face a rag short- age and may prohibit exportation SAMPLER S0 s ”* thought Peter, THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIMI. “The Awful Farewell. One of the most difficult things in the world to learn is the art of say- ing good-bye gracefully. Don't you know that awful girl who rises to leave a gathering, saying rather flusteredly: “Well I'm afraid I'll have to go now. I've had such a nice time at vour tea.” Then she sidles toward the door and you ac- company her, and she suddenly thinks of something else to say. She stands there chattering, remem- bering more and more things you have to tell here while you hang on to the door for support, wishing she'd get it all over with and leave you free to go back to your other guests. When she finally goes she has defl- nitely left a bud impression with you. going away for some time, friends rush down to see you off on the train. They dush up to where you are leaning out of the window and they shriek enthusiastic messages of fare- well for about & minutes, then, as it dawns on them that the train has no intention of leaving the good old station for another half-hour, their enthusiasr subsides, and they shift from one foot to the other, trying to think of amusing conversation to last until you start. By the time vou do start you're so tired of these people you once called friends that you wish they'd never come down to see you off at all. Also there is usually a lot of em sment about saying good-bye to who has taken vou out and ou a good time all evening. | of hesitate on the doorstep, sayimg: “"Vell, good-bye. Thank you for a _very nice time.” And after he has sald good-bye firmly, vou still linger, wondering whether you should say something to him about his coming to see you again. He's fussed then, walting for you to disappear into the house, o that he can dash home and get some much needed sleep. After several faltering comments and much desultory conversation, you say good-bye again lamely and back awkwardly into the house. And he thinks privately that you might have managed that scene a great deal better. The best way to avoid all these an- noying little scenes is to make it a good-bye and stick to fit. If you're seeing a friend off at a station, say bood-bye to him or her, and then leave, no matter whether the traln shows a disposition to do 50_or not. I vou're at a tea, bidding vour hostess farewell, don't linger for a chat after vou've uttered the final good-bye. Just march off and leave it at that. And when you've made your pretty speech to the escort of the evening, don’t keep him hanging around wish- ing you'd go in, while you giggle over the happenings of the evening. Remember—make “good-by lutely the last word. Mimi will be glad to queation. Just incloss a €nvelope for a_ personal T (Copyright. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. abso- answer your love stamped. sddressed enl; 1923.) By their chair deslgns vou shall know them—the great English cabinet- makers of the eighteenth century— Thomas Chippendale, the Brothers Adam, George Hepplewhite and Thom. as_Sheraton “hip, { upner builg | STAR, WASHINGTON, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, British seaj Man’s name. To gather laboriously . Vehlcles. Faded. . Egyptlan goddess. City of the Chaldees. Black substance, . Conjunction. Father of modern surgery. Small salmon-like fish. . Acile. 35. Native of New Zealand. Bars resting on supports. 40. Printed notices, Polite form India.) * . To cut off. . Light stroke. . To lose one's footing. Pen. of address (Anglo- Down. nit of germ plasm. Point of the compa Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. and_embellished la The backs of jolned to the the Brothers Adam, racterized by dainti- back was a favorite device in their chairs. The shield-back chair, upper left, is by Heppelwhite. His chair legs were almost always square and tapered, ending in a spade foot. Sheraton’s chairs, lower right, were distinguished by their chaste and re. served designs, their square backs and by the fact that their back splats al- ways rested on a cross bar. (Copyright, 1925.) shly with his Sardines in Tomatoes. Open a box of sardines and remove the heads and tails. Have ready peeled and cold, half a dozen tomatoes of good size. Scoop out the seeds and cut out the cbre. Fill the tomatoes with the sardines and turn upside down on lettuce leaves. Pour over them two tablespoonfuls of mayon- naise or boiled dressing and serve at once. Left-over fish, pleces of chicken, beef, tongue, or molded meats may be used. Pepper Sandwiches. Run three green sweet peppers and | three hard-bolled eggs through a meat chopper, or chop them fine in a chop- ping bowl. Cover the chopped ma- terial with enough mayonnaise to give it the right consistency for spreading. Trim the crusts from thin slices of buttered bread and put in & substan- tial layer of the filling. Are Never in Style Does your hat look like the back of a leopard? You wouldn't buy a spotted hat .+ - Why wear one? A few rubs with Energine—the perfect dry cleaner—will spruce up yout hat and make it look brand new. Get a can and try it. Only 35¢ at your drug, department or shoe store. on the glase of all cars from Fords ¢to Rolls Royce. Buy a can tolly from your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto D. ¢, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 FEATURES. What Tomorrow Means to You e 1 BY MARY BLAKE. | | 1925.) Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are rather adverse during the early hours ot the morning, but become more set- tled shortly after noen, and, from then on, display a steady improvement. It you have in centemplation any step that may serfously affect your life or your career, it would be well to devote the morning to a careful survey of the “pros and cons.” If, a result of such cogitation, your fixed resolve is still to go ahead, you can do 5o in the afternoon. All the slgns point then to undoubted succ In all probability, the emotions will be strongly stirred during the evening hours, and it is a good occasion for love’s revelation, as any engagement made promises happiness for the en- gaged couple. A child born tomorrow, will, accord- ing to the signs, enjoy excellent health during infancy, and, if watch-| e be exercised, attain its n n a strong and vigorous man Chere are, however, indications accldent may cayse troudle rious nature. Temperamentul ly, it will be winsome, bold and cour- “ortunately, its courage not only be physical, but epiritual. This child will cause very littel anxle- ty, as It will be amenabie to good in- fluence and wholesome environment, and will bave an inherent sense of right and wrong, which will keep it in_the “strajght and narrow If tomorrow is your birthday are studious, po exceptlon: tellectuality, are very well informed, | 8 good reasoner | I- Finishes. 8. Disorderly disturbances. 9. To make a mistake. Dance step. Underground part. Device for raising fluids Amount of surface. Painful. Separate particular Object worshiped. Kind. . To cut. To perch upon. Sweet lquid. Misfortunes. Kinsmen. . Chart. Girl's name. Plece of land. 9. Scout. Man's nickname. . Preflx meaning two. cted much to sports | as you derive more| fre 0d_book—that by { others would be considered heavy—-| than you could from any form pastime. You aro serupulously faithful In duty, and never thing you do not mean. Your sense | of humor s not very strongly devel- oped. $ 1f not already married, you should not marry while young, as, with in- creasing Years, vou will judge people by different standards, and this, in itself, might cause unhappiness. (Copyright, 1 ’ — Stuffed Liver. Scald some slices of liver in boiling water with a little salt. Make a dress. ing as for poultry. Put a layer of thin slices of salt pork on the bottom of | u deep baking dish or the short.| handled frying pan. Then spread half | the liver on the pork ‘and place the | dressing on Cover the dressing | with the remaining half of the liver, cover with a pan or plate, and bak for an hour. Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” A middle-aged dame of Nebraska Fell in love and eloped with a Lascar. Her friends sald 'twas naughty, But, you see, she was forty, So she took whoever would ask her. (Copsright, 1025.) Bistorp of Bour Name 1 LEi L 1y ch: BY PHILIF FRANCIS NOWLAN. te f v names began this verb's meaning gradu . and through a very in + levelopment it f the meaning of splitting or cutting nd shredding. Its literal meaning be VARIATIONS—Shrader, Schroeder, pe lost in a number of figurative Schroder. | meanings. It was used in reference | to grinding g It was also used RACIAL ORIGIN—German. e ne" or sliding SOURCE—An occupation. £ beer kegs into cel nd fi ‘schroetter” came If you wanted to interpret th who lowered the kegs into the cellar ily name upon a strictly etymolog 1 in short, beer drayman or porter. i to the tongue |And this was the had when oths, the first of the Teutonic | it first dominate in southern into use as a descriptive the fall of the Rom m it you would 1 i K which meant 3 you would turn to Indian Banana Siew on for the north Teu-s.,at four ounces of desiccated coco and you would find[nhut fnto 2 dish and pour over one which, in_fact, our | gill of hofling wa Cover and leave word “shred” has|for ab minutes, then strain hem in . put the « SCHRADER. | rinding 1 (Copyright. 192 - Hon from modern Eng come. The family name of b this word sugar it 1 couldn’t"tell you h v a pan, word became a nam wh raeaning of the n: se hrader traces t. B and stir minutes, ders were not at ull engaged | then dish up and leave until csld in cutting things up into shreds. When cold, sprinkle the coconut over In ¢ any, through the centuries | h with quarters of glace which elapsed from Gothic times to < Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality 1 Roxnd-cornered Sframe fits both straight-end beds and bow-foot beds. 2302 sensitive coils tie the 99 3 Only The Ace has these 142 additional flexible coils in its depths. The patented stabilizers pre- big spirals as tops vent sagging, side- and also centers. In quality, ease, life The Ace bed spring has no equal— Whether you sleep face down, flat on your back, or on either your right or left side, The Ace is the spring for you. Every curve of your body in any position gets the buoyant yet firm support so es- sential to sound sleep. At its extremely low price of $19.75, no one needs to be without its luxurious, restful comfort that is the same every night for a lifetime. Demand for The Ace has always been heavy. Countless thousands, desiring the finest open-box spring built, bought it re- gardless of price. So the savings of huge production make a price so low that The Aceis America’s unmatched spring value. No matter how much more you pay, you cannot buy a better open-box spring. You cannot get greater comfort or longer life. THE SIMMONS COMPANY: NEW YORK - 1In any siceping position The Ace Y777/ Sirmly yet buoyantly supports > every curve. The body weight is perfectly balanced, allorwing com- plese relaxation for deep sleep. g 7 7 2 23 Tl '”.éifigfi%% 7 i ‘ 7 = /) = A TYYETYT::: ) / 7 A — 77 e ] A T S T diagrams drawn from actual photos |/ sway, spreading. 51975 For only Simmons, the world’s largest builder of sleep equipment, makes a lux- ury spring with features like these: 99 extra-deep spirals of tempered wire are cross-tied at tops and centers with 302 smaller coils. All other springs bind the main coil centers with unyielding steel. and value These main spirals are securely anchored to the stout steel frame. Above, an over- size top border retains them in lasting and correct alignment. Edges cannot break down. Spreading, sidesway and sagging are absolutely prevented by the patented Simmons stabilizers. Don’t waste another night on a poor bed- spring. See The Ace at your dealer’s. See also the new Beautyrest, inner-spring mattress; an unusual value at $39.50. CHICAGO - ATLANTA + SAN FRANCISCO Notice how the body compresses the extra decp main spirals to varying depths. The small of the back is as firmly supported as all the other body contours. i) o {% ’ % T moriEs v ' T 0 Different freight rates make prices gusted slightly higher in Rocky Mosstain district and on the Pacific Coast SIMMONS € Bed Spri n '4Buflhfiwéya¢‘£;