Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 46

WOMAN’S PAGE." THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1925. FEATURES. Bistory of Powr fame| "W HENTWE GO SHOPPING i} e / | GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY || -wmsse e DABNEY. dropped on a cloth and ruk BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. ONSEdan sensmslad SUea Sl i move and spots insta | VARIATION—ABNEY. | . - oW i« : i ‘ Never use so; - . . Little Carriage Blankets. covering. If the blanket cloth L gyes use mod Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of RACIAL ORIGIN—French and Nor- | e ES bought by the vard and made up ashing man French. Only about 25 years ago a London | home it should always he washed # Use plain water 7 e s 4 SOURCE—A locality. magazine published a serious editorial | well shrunk before hemming, and "‘j casmany What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing in the Holy Land. ; There tn. something Engiishaound. | sgainat the use of baby cacriagen or | 12 OGEM ready mads Yo Smould i ing about both of these family names. | “prams " as the English nursemaids | ghiink after weaving will But you can't always go by the sound | called them, on the ground that S0 |ghrink no further. 1is is the onlv of a name, nor yet by its spelling. And | much fresh air is bad for bables, and | way to insure the blankhet ke ping & many names originating outside the | that the possession of a baby car-| permanent shape English tongue when transferred into | riage “‘tempts the woman to roam." A fine all-wool flannel make - it so change in their spelling as to | How different today. when the well | dainty. serviecable - 1abl be unrecognizable unless you trace | cared for baby is given not only the | blanket. The flanmel hiamket <hould them back to their sources | benefits of a4 well ventilated house. | he finished all around with o ling In France, in the department of flooded with sunshine whenever Pos. |of satin ribbonm, or 4 row of double Berry, there Is a city called Aubigny. | sible. but spends as much of his time | crochet in wool to mateh it in color It is the name of this city from which | out of doors as the conditions of the | Quite irresiatible are some of (hese these family names come. Unless vou | weather will permit. And as for the | flannel blankets with ennni search the records in the individual | mother, the more time she can spend | rabhits or Snows fambs famboline on lace and embroidery on cases there is no way of telling | outdcors in the fresh air and sunshine | goross either edge § e wrong side only when the name came into the ish | the better for both herself and the | o s from the French. With the foregoing | bah; /i spellings it seems fairly reuwso: For his safe adventuring it is es bodies of the suppose that they did so so sentlal that ‘the carriage be provided oot o ago, for In later years the tendency | with the softest and warmest sort of | warmth to the whol = 2 st has been to preserve French spelling | coverings anfl blankets. Cozy B b - hepeaais rather more than b "i the case | and light welght are the neces ‘-’ i iy dihas hieen here. In some cases the name may |quirements for blankets for both the | Nearly 1,800,000 tons of it Sk iR e e have come over in Norman times. In nd crib. The practical-mind- | coal were shipped from s B s e CiOR others it may have been brought into ither will appreciate sturdiness |countries last August, t L Fngland by Huguenot refugees. land wearing quality in any type of | heaviest export since August e | l | | iwe, sleeves and es first and simple wa ve is to rinse a So slenderly smart— S Sk Lol R gty SO comfortable—and a real O ' underwear bargain, too | strument set up by the Zionist or TGLE R ganization in its reconstruction work AN MONEY. counts i : here ure many splendid_people s : ) are not at present within the HESE cosy, pcrfcctly-modclcd union suits onist organization proper, but who SE e e were designed by a woman for women. They Holy Land, and in bringing - B e atiii i fiht so beautifully, wear so long, are priced so fairly to aid in the upbuildings.” t (- 2 . . e at more than a million women will buy them nn, formery this year. ticer of the n Havesod, a NI e e Tt Almost any union suit looks attractive in the llem during my stay. lle gave me let Sl | store. Soft and white and neatly finished, it looks gl Hecal s SHangs (aL e charssics out of its dainty box and seems to say: “‘Buy me. " | of the Immigration g e thousands o > ? ~ -4 ot it st Sousanos And perhaps _Feryc, s a claim of “‘unprecedented [ middle—ciass* men ..,‘.’,‘.'."‘.fif;"ixr.?w"\{f}’ underwear savings' to tempt you further. e e ek But the things that make union suits really smart to settle upon the TG i ¢ pina " il Tondhotders o _—reallly good \-gluc~arc hidden. Is the fabric what ) 2 oy 101d An or t e ther has 3 » - Bl e ey it claims to be? Are the sizes correct or skimped? YoEE 15 e elping han ? zreat deal has heen safd in the < " B Sl G e s T Did the designer know women’s figures, or were $300,000 was established to finance » additional forces and additional capi- e e 9 tal for the upbullding of Palestine. | the suits cut hit-or-miss? Will the suit give at least & Gemiah GOk We are all committed to that policy = 5 : It Tequires no Turcher discussion. | three vears’ service? 1t of §200.000. # ‘The fact of the matter is that we | 3 s participating have been pouring large sums of > Toa s = . e 3 . R e e Carter’s Union Suits have done all this for three fication (Pales- [ | strength of our organization. The Toa) Jafe ; \ : | eeean aveasilatie o vasnmit ) generations. That’s why a million women now say provided already 5 v . into Palestine every vear of its it e ‘ - . : ; i famd more Shan 500000 i | ““Carter’s” to the clerk behind the counter. The William Carter Company, Needham Heights, Mass. prganiza- tion) collection and the remarkalle |growth of the Jewish Nutional Fund during the past few veurs he T |achievements of the Ame T 5 > 3 3 Commonwealth and the v . 1220 MORRIS ROTHENBERG, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIREC- |\ litment funds secured fors for the im. ro th s of the ds o iimously approved the reconstruc: | 000 a year, the rest could be assured; | (hToUEh the stimulus of th Se A N e with tiun of Palestine contribute to the | that within a decade, ut least. half Thto. Polsiting i . DUCH soft, fine fabrics Keren Hayesod according to their| million Jews could become produc- | gk i . 5 i3 - that this underwear fits as mean actives in Palestine : through Zioni 4 : / ] - ] smoothly as chilliest twozen silk or cotton. And i Hayesod. $7.500,000, 1« certainly con-| Mr. Rothenbers pointed out the per # stavs soft bnd white n geometri i sle when it is remembered that ze that have been ex * T washing ithin 10 ye a certain time to win the g 1 b Apple Muffins. | i o 0,000 Jews could settle Jewries seattered over the face of the i PP g 1 @ regular, adequate, volun- | the various elements that J Cream a quarter cup 1 every respect the system of self-taxation. But it | ing new centers of civilization. As | ofl butter with six tabl avs of consiiuction s necessary, as has been shown, that | an example, out of the sum of $6,301,. butter and add an egg well beaten. | itest difficulties. of the Keren Hayvesod 940, the percentages used for the! To two cups of sifted flour add three | this work demands from the at least doubled in order | varfous items are as follows | teaspoons (nf ]lmklnx powder, a half | = of the Jews fs. as the to assure the necessary rate of prog. Agricult 1 colonization. 27.01 per ! {#a8poon of salt and two cups of finely | m t en show. really small. The ress on the work of restoration .n‘mgri.x':mm on NZ/:w\r';'h;fl )m’mi chopped apple. Add~this to'the muf-| 0 or and must succeed it As alveady explained, with an in.| QUG TEUTEHLAN. T BT SO0 IO fin mixture with three.quarters of | Tews of the entire world who have | come of the Keren Hayesod of $5,000.-| ') per cent: public works, 852 per @ Cup of milk. Bake in muffin tins | cent: health, 7.39 per cent: special ex. | for about halt an hour for the most penses and national organization, 4.10 THE WIDOW'’'S MIGHT ¥ por et M cresapiaton,| | Tin Mountain Mufins. precious baby vesult of the collections of the first three years for the Keren Items in Budget. | } (Continued in tomao: per cent: Jewish national fund. two tablespoons of SIS per cent: technicum, .99 per cent. | butter and mix with two tablespoons | trade and industry, .97 per cent. | of sugar and one egg. Sift together " "y i1, DEYO BATCHELOR | He stated that. although he had | one-half teaspoon of salt. two cups of CARTER’S vests and bands— made many speeches on the Pales.| flour and three teaspoons of baking wh f l h | tintan project and the development of | powder. Add to first mixture with a at careful mother does not that cither. Her face was the samc, | the Holy Land. he found on hi visits | cup of milk and beat smooth. Bake know their wonderful wearing ' ervthing else about her was | here that all the praise he sung | In greased tins for about twenty T hei A . of the work accomplished could have | minutes qualities, their softness, their flaunting air about you been accentuated a hundred fold . sure protection e Yo em to huve| “We have reache g P! against cold! A from me. stated Mr. IRothenbe. e ttEr s o \ \ CHAPTER X. what's the matter,” | I practical purposes [REiRine, s air st vl ueR T —silky warm bands. Reinforced A /W 1/ clothes—and an equal va- “You resent my grow-|ist group, which comprises many | s oS 8 PEIE detel . 5 x : f A ¥ \ Lt Mother and Daughter. . You want me to s little | prominent men of New York, is will- | oL where the diaper pins go—side- == A\e= riety of fabrics. You don't want me to|ing to go into the generul work of inning if v i s Carson could turn to e 2 woman.” | building up Palestine under the Jew- P g if you like. Cotton or proach on her face, | * tone hecame more serions as |ish Agency, which is the agency men silk-and-wool. she cau i Ny g 1 went on speaking, and it no|tloned in the mandate over which ing over s 2 longer heid that teasing tone, but|Inglund rules Palestine, deepened with earnectness. | ""Ax a matter of fuct. many of the er daughter, guspine o, “Don't you see, mother, that 1 have, Jeade: as she took in every line of the row up? It isn’t fair to hold me | contrl e \m;n voung figure I‘Plflrlblh"" B ¥ I: k. 1 have to discover for myself | is not the amount of their contribu- . Y t wasn’t o much what ay had life is all about. 1In a way, it's | tons which matters. but the fact that p eac o e e e b .| e e e it about. o wai | one which putiers bt the ke et | | PDiaintiness men-1olks to ment. Her shining ahin head rose and fortune. Don't vou see i ler. too. d son shook her head | Under the most trying i te her S Not exactly. A rl stays under 3 3 H . '. k h l f 2 her. She asks the advice of her par- | Hicn neckorround neck, long sleeve, elbore siecve o7 sleeveless, loose knee or tight—vou can find as s : ; u (N many styles in Carter’s Pruck gardening on a large scale Single or double-breasted vests / \ Undervear as in outer A ‘ | { w0t seem to notice her | ents and acts on it if she's wise, Too | - . i i< co f T R . acts oniit ifiehe'aiwlse: Too , ARTER designing from living models produces an Aoy IR e e : o : easy, natural, comfortable union suit in which least resembling a hushand comes IGHT fr s, sheerést wns . . . a ma S v = ym.-‘v\] the 'l'x}:\nnu. | along, what then? 1 g a mirl privi- | - i wear &ce‘:n :ow a:y‘:ay any y/ & ;)wgbt}roue bOd) SpeMcSdanatuicimeant & ey now it you oy & know nic a o 4 1 £ 2 e - 2 1 v it e 15 Know nice men'andto make | ( e T DRy nyay ey move. Double-sewed buttons; roomy seat with a stay- smoled opportunities for meeting them i z e _ N oy mten the samintizna 7 25 i By & \ closed flap; close-fitting cuffs and ankles; flat-budded Oh Y- | Mrs. € . “You talk like an ad-| il d i i ’t irri i o g » 3 s i (hggled‘:?;:n‘:r:u,ta:‘; p‘a:e‘e::‘;"b’em ;_cal;n.s that won’t irritate. Athletic and regular models. ol ather ! “Nonsense.” laughed Fay. And yet i 1 one i the thought somehow appealed to her. | ended. - bncsiot; EHCEY, desirable wflght and weave. 3 v In a she was an adventuress. | | Most women now use “KOTEX" y She was adventuring forth in search | siesn,” ilie | ot lova and romAnte ahaithers Srusl ... a new and remarkable way. with tomerrow | certainly nothing wrong ebout that. | 5 times as absorbent as ordinary o short uway.” (Conyright. 1925.) cotton pads. 1.‘.:\“‘x“]:-.\"‘;,"’fumiff‘.Z\,[."‘ ‘.\"I‘xlv-‘”ll:u\x\\:u\l (Continued in_tomorrow's | Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- KN IT forward ino her chude wnd spoke | T —————————||, Thatquick--and your brass, ger of offending. . — tensely i . d e ts coliy TcounlOyibemisap i !l silver,gold and nickelshine _ Discards as casily as a piece of heen worrying about you. I do i like new, with a lasting ::su‘g No laundry. No embarrass- things at all I don't like the - ient. vour going way alone. and luster. Buyacan Osasaable atiaillding sntide: like the air of mystery about every : today at your partment stores simply by saying thing. Besides, you've changed. o hardware SEl I L L nevertheless her heart druggst or Auto hesitancy. o et ’ Costs only a few cents. Proves mother's noticing it? It would en. - AVAY old ways a folly. Twelve in a pack- courage h deal to know that. v age. In fairness to yourself, try it. “You_have changed,” Mrs. Carson ) went on. “You don’t even look the | X same. ! ; | “How do vou mean that?” Fay's Ri . tone was easer. ce cooks light e s But Mrs. Carson was wary. She whiu md had no intention of telling Fay to her 7/ - o) J face that she had suddenly srm\'n‘ [ pretty. Besides, it wasn't exactly