Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 49

WOMAN'S PAGE. MONUMENTS OF WASHIN BY VI McClellan. Brinton Metlellan, Lo horse at ctient® Columbia 1 statunr h cht cap. sits on his wenue and snal character the horse's the mount s not motion head is drawn down nd hackward toward its breast, as if der had halied the steed delibas McClellan. known to his com as Little Mac, holds the reins his left hand and rests upon his hip as he s over the field of ke many men who dis ction in the Civil W e service to his during Mexican War utenant of neers. he fille important Achiey MeClelban couniry ns. he hattles ¢ Nan made ca conflict he Point eaptain of instruete hayvonet ter he v hroad United tes to study the 6. European armies and the Crime + mili wo vears he re his ommis he fied offici sineer o Minois Central and president of n the Ohio and ppi 1R It was from this work th called hack to the ‘AYmy at ning the Civil War. Seott's ommendation Lineoln tendered him the major general of the United Army hich he accepted snccessful campaign in West Virginia e was made commander o \rm of the F ment nd the e ndy later igned ident the later division of he was 'ORIA FABRR | next year | is in fun Gen. Winfield d with the ap) Scott he hon « ntment of general in-chief of the United tes Army In that capacity he increased the war forces and reorganized the Army after at Bull Run History credits McClellan with the siceess of having brought order out of ehaos at a_most eritical time wh at the of 33, he was head of United States Army ceded that he excelled in the or ion of armies, and that his knowledg the science and tacties was proved principal Han was en, monument shaped tablets Mountain, Gainesville South Mountain attles in which Gen. aged are noted on the eizht shield Such names as Rich Williamsburg Malvern Hill, York wn. Fair Oaks and Antietam eall to mind some of the hardest-fought hat tles of the Civil War 1 e early days of McClellan was in command of the ortifications of Washingtc ater succeeding Gen. I he was made commander of the Army of the Poto. mac. On the east and west fac the pedestal of this monumen phies and war accouterment resented by e « them.are parts of shells. swords, dr < the conflict tro rep Among ramrods nd bul le at each co supports the heavy of oak and laurel in commemoration en hy ( MeClellan triumphant peace. The monument, the work of ederick MacMonnies, the as erected by the Army of nd by the Cor < of the United States, at @ the fight for a cost of 3 Conquering the Child There is hn er a child one way is 1 s very i 1 cerely is but one way to womin That hody, m throuzh the heart of him him and win his love. and he is though vou heat u chafn him in matter if reached the soul. It of this fact that I assure those dominant < who wonld con auer .cannot hody < not not children that it simply firser place, a child-love conquer i chil free the child does He from wikhes ihe chiid m in the paths 1d not giv nin heart ended hat trusted for I upen him nz takes somethirn the tell him to 1ot it slone » let g0 of it when you him it back? | spanked him spanked him. hut he not back, 1 had to whin him s bhefors he aheyed me. And even did not feel that I had mas ed him. 1 fell that he would defy me nexi time in the same way and def « that children \ driven 1 onquerars are the T de that vhen vou efnses not in the teacher. defiant only 1t the Conquer e What we That belon That's the hoy if there ave any dragons to If he didn't n oup inz. I would direct his atiention where until he let and I°d just let the mat Clutehing and holdin of child growth that show Moring age. between 2 and & wili soon pass. Have patience od manners working Laugh and play with the voung ster. Don’t tnagnify his srowth nals into offenses against the civil law Have a balance and a sense of humor It is not what say to a child that sinks in as much as it is what you thirn If all the time you loosen his clutch ave thinkingz. “You poor, wee Tad, trying to find your w ahout this grown-up world without hand held out t OF course xant to know not just the thing for you to chap ome along and we'll find something he will understand fow come? he table. So and see <pear today m are phases durin; s and eep vou over sig t that's an on. old hetter for vo nd follow alor Rut if von i tensing thinking nulsance grindinz vour teeth muscles and nerves as hard as you ean. “Lii forever inio mischief: 1 ‘t keep @ blessed thing for vour in erference: et of here and stay out.” he hears to0. and back long puny stren willeserve And if he fights back the shame is all your own, Food Fussing. eat o that his “‘ome, now. darling this little bit of toast for mother. “Don’t want to.” “‘See, this tinv little little robin_ redbreast mother bird feeding you. Open vour nouth. baby robin. That's a good hild: now this little bit “I'm not a child Jbin. You must xay by robin,” and then I'll it The poor mother who has threngh is ho er he m’ < w pitied. Her life is tied 1o feed : epoon amd her days are days of itation and worry, all for nothing. bit. You and 1 am the I'm the baby ‘Open your bill 1ke a weeny to o« EOt The Dere. | jis color as well as iis food preserved i are | | \ Milk a sick Sotilies never hurt a child vet. Only child cannot eat spinach and and cereal and haked apple dard child foods. If a sex his meal. sav noth Take the food on to the next and ahead with your own Do not talk abont it and do think ahout it if vou can help it use the child is quick to feel vour anxiety and cling to his pésition, for he is enjoy the limelight im mensely. The rve dramatics vou furnish to the asion the longer he will make it and the more fun he wi t i If he skips a meal he will dy for the ind when he savs he i away. Do not sit by him and urge each spoonful dewn and do not tell him stories abont his food or beg him eat o bite for vou and ene for ddy for pussvy e nz for ind the sooner he learns hetter for him and nd such sta nnzster ref more hout it away chil thin: work no the he the wed him 1 take more nexi is satis ind one himself that the ple hix pe dangzer He will The food wround at all King a4 cracker or sipping a milk Keep him to strict outine and teach him to view meal time as a most ordinary occasion and he will fall in line very soon This trving habit usnally when the child slightly oy Iy indisposed, does not ' While he is ill his diet modified. and when he is lings to the dramatics, th the a ntion of and o return o blish it nd let him few honrs rather than hecor nuisance to peaple were is no a child starv when he fusser come: hours of the is hungry whining sta even eat on deliz the vontir hunger for low Rim 1o himself and other But there Is no ing a child’s food 10 be spinach should he tof accupying adults. excuse for nnatt steamed low ind varied. The it a stdy in would charm a should he pretty its dr rated een fairy and ing should be volk ms and zold that The dishes service the as <5 NA : 1 CHOCOLATE z Special THE EVENING BY D. C. PEATTIE Witch-Hazel. \ Alonz the brooks, ameng alders and | ples. the little witch-h: bare and leafless, : n see the'sl about amonz its b the pewees that still But the little bush is in it Lt of all wild things to bloom flowers come so late in fa many people——those, at least who | have ziven up their rambles at the | first tonch of Winter— never see them. | he witch-hazel flowers remind one | strangely of prin hey have a| haunting reminiscence of early March | days. And presently vou perceive | whence , this comes For they look on the bhare wood. much like f¢ svthia, the golden-bell, first of the! shrubs to burst in bloom in the new vear The same lo vellow petals | compose the starry fower: it is the | me flowerin in the wilderness of | eafless hranches | But the witch;hazel hangs a | ghostly somethi It has the lone-| some look we would expect of the last | man on the earth. F a is the | reveille of the vear: witch-hazel is its ai | s that | too. its fruits ripen they when every other flower ! rangely gloom. Within those furry one may discover the sleek black. shining seeds. But the Jap anese species of witch-hazel ix more conventional, and flowers in early and sets its fruit. as good should, in Fall. The reason |, the difference is that the Japanese | flower huds are formed on last vear's wood of the twigs. and so are ready to bloom by Sprinz. while our huds are only formed on the new Spring wood. | 1nd cannot make ready to flower until the Fall cups Pistory of Pour Name B LIP FRANCIN NOWLAN. SLOPER RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—An occupation. * The overwhelming majority of Eng h family names come from one or e other” of four kinds of sources: ven names. nicknames. or names de noting persoi peculiarity, locations and occupations or titles. | This is a family name which falls in the last-named classification. Origi n: it ated the ion of the b though today vou might | have diffieulty in guessing what it For though there are a number occupations sim to it today. it has disappeared along with the ene. | toms and habits of the Middle Ages In the “Book of Precedence.” an old volur vated to the official formali ties and customs of social usage. there is a statement that a marquise should | have “for his gowns, slope and mantel | xvi yards (of cloth) and livery for xvi| servants The “slope” or “slop” of the Mid dle Ages was a kind of loose garment. which for want of better name today we should probably call a shirt. It is sometimes found with the spelling sloppe.” Makers of these zarments were naturally referred to as P HARKER RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A aiven name. An older but obsolete form of this | family name would be ‘““Harkerson.” or perhaps “‘Harkison.” for it really belongs in the classification of sur wames which end in “son” and which originally indicated the parentage of their hearers In a_sense the name can ater” antiquity than the mes of Norman origin, for it comes t from a Norman given name, but from an Anglo-Saxon name which 15 in wide use prior to the Norman | and which persisted even | through that period. just as many | other Saxon names did. As a matter | of fact. however, it is likely that the | family name was formed just about | the same time the others were. and | it is only as a given name that we cAn pick it up prior to the Norman asion. ardzaer” and “Herezaer” were | the spellings which the Anglo-Saxons save the name. and if you'll try it vourself you'll see there is really It tle difference hetween the pronuncia- tions of “harker” and “hardgar.” The meaning of this given name was ‘strong spear.” or, in the more gen eral sense, “strong weapon. (Conyright. 1925.) Egg Christmas Pudding. This pudding calls for six egge and takes only six hours’ bolling. The course, make it a lighter It calls for a pound and a mixed raisins (seedless and cup and a half of ,brown zar. half a pound each of currants and candied peel, three-quarters of a pound each of chopped suet and fine bread crumbs, six eggs and two table spoons of milk puddin, half of seeded) severely scrutinized as for a of children are being food that his elders uld reject —so flat. so colorless, o plainiy unthoughtfully served. 1t is betier 1o feed the children one hour hefore their elders, so that their | menn may be k imple and nour ishing. It to children 1o let them sit a table where rich food is served and refuse them any and it is not fair 1o the adults to feed them on nursery food. The separate | table is better for all concerned and | there will be lesa food fussing. But whatever vou do, don't let a child tie you 1o his feeding spoon. and if vou love him prevent him from tying him self In the same way. (Copyright. 1 Patri will eive personal attention to iex from parents or school teachers on developments of - children re of this paper. inclosing amped envelope for reply dinner Lots reed to eat rest X Two flavor combination STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann: Here is a new sleeve that was never intended for the short, stout arm. The long, flaring sleeve which I am also showing you is a much better selec- tlon, hecause it adds length and slenderness, whereas the other adds breadth and takes away from length Yours for wise selections, LETITIA (Copyrizht. 1025.) DECEMBER 1. 1925. FEATURES. 49 e | | Clues to Character | BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. | f— ‘ Hidden Talent. | thousands of | rise in the too Thers are people who never because they are rinking. too afra zotistical or fc rd.” They timid. bashful. and dislike praise. es- | shrink from pecially in public. They crowds: in other words their talent hidden under they a bu fine, smooth, glossy halr: thin Predominance of the ous system give a thought. a love for personal in body and mind, high cleanliness careful of | sensitive and dislikes the attention the opposite sex You can tell this type hy defined groove in the upper the The deeper this valley js, the bashful he or she will he. man or woman who shrinks ublicity or gaudy displa at ease when His or her | extolled | (Copyright. 1925 | Rice and Figs. Cook rice as for hoiled rice. heen cut into small pieces. Maine is exactly midway the Equator and the North talented world | modest, they will apps hel. Thig_type of person generally cast This timid person manitesis lip from the nose to the red membrane rezion This is the nd is ill virtues are adding just before a cup of figs which have hetween Pole Arizona Protectf Deer. | Notwithstanding forestry officials urged the State to lightep the restric tions on deer hunting, o that fewer deer would perish during the Winter, | Go W. P. Hunt of Arizona refuseq to extend the open hunting season The State has about 25,000 deer in its reserves and it is said this is too many and that the number should be rediced. Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality THE JOURNEY OF A LOAF OF BREAD %0(3][ is in the Taiz’ng OU have read in the papers about the making of Corby’s Mother’s Bread. How every ingredient and every process of making, baking, wrapping and delivering this delicious bread must be up to the Corby Standard. The proof of it all is in the eating. Buy a loaf of Corby’s Mother’s Bread today at your grocery store. Serve it for toast or sandwiches or as bread-and-butter. Let the delicious taste and wholesome flavor tell you of the Corby standard. Mother’s Bread is made for you. Corby’s It has been developed by science and is made to satisfy your demand for bread of the highest quality. Every slice contains that abundance of gluten that is so vital to health and growth. CORBY BAKING COMPANY CORBY'S At your grocer’s