Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 36

WOMA N'S PAGE. Ways to Tie Smart Neck Squares BY MARY M Some one ought (o work out a language of the square neck scarf. A year or so ago there was some such | code of arctics or zolashes, By mp[ | that | No desizn is too intricate or | turesq MARSHALL. shoulders and demurely tied in front might perhaps indicate the demure spirit. The mannish girl whe wants to he treated sensibly might indicate fact hy folding her neck square lengthwise and then bringing it around her neck from the bacs and jodng it neatly like a eravat. This goes well with the tallored snit. Still another rangement is to use the square bih fashion in front, tying it at the hack. This ix illusirated at the top of the sketch. own special significance. Much depends on the size of the scarf that is square. For sports we and general day-time wear the fairly small square ix preferable. However, some women choose only the large square that gives considerable length when draped around neck or shoul- ders. Some of these are large enough to be small shawls patte are flowers printed painted on “tie. Modernistic desizns con. ing stra geometric motifs frequently seen and here and there one sees a picturesque fgure of man. woman, menkey, elephant or other animal. Plaids, too, are in favor. especially to wear with the tailored suit. and quite recently polka dots have stepped holdlv into faver too pic . for the scarf and every sort iay the rule—enor- mous | of silk material seems to he suitable, ] 3 MPLES OF | THE SQUARE HANDKERCHIEF NECK SCARF. AT THE TOP IS | ONE OF WHI CREPE - CHINE., ORNAMENTED W A GREEN ELEPHANT: IN CENTER IS ONE OF BEIG SILK WITH BLUE POLKA DO AND BENEA ONE OF PINK AND WHITE SILK PLATD. way they were fastened and the num- ber of buckles that were fastened one | might tell whether the wearer was married. engaged. nearly engaged. or | quite unattached —something of that sort. There should he a more subtie lan- guage of the neck square. Folded in a triangle, draped over one shoulder and knotted on the side -like the ar rangement in the center of the sketch —might indicate freedom of heart and faney. A triangle hrought about the BEDTIME STORIE The Human Weasels. OFf all the creatures T bave seen The men and weasels are moat mean Did Mother Wast Wind Every one knows that Shadow the Weasel iz a very dreadful small per son. Every one knows that he hunts | and kills just for the love of hunting and killing. He does not kil just for food, but keeps on killing as long as| he can find anvthing to kill ~ his | size he is the greatest killer in all the Green Forest, or on all the (‘-!‘PPH‘ Meadows. So it is that all the littlo | people who wear fur and feathers hate | Shadow the Weasel i Mrs. Quack, whe with Mr. Quack had just arrived from the Sunny South on their way North, had just WORST KILLER | DEMANDED Mrs. | told Peter Rahbit. vho happened <o be aver at the Smiling Pool. of sore dreadful things she had seen on her | Jjourney. She had told Peter that she could tell him of things worse than anything he ever had heard of; and of course, Peter right away demanded that she should tell him. “Who is the worst killer you know of?" demanded Mrs. Quack. hadow the Weasel,” replied Peter | promptly. and shivered a little. ““He jsn't the worst one I know of " sald Mrs. Quack. “I've smeen two-| lagged Wearels whn were worse than Shadow ever thought of heing. “Two-legged Weasels!" laimed Peter, scratching his long ear with hix leng hind foot. ““This s the first time 1 ever have heard of twolegged Wea sels, What are they like, Mrs. Quack?" Mrs. Quack chuckled. at is just a way of speaking. Peter.” she ex- plained. “What I mean is that T have seen hunters with terrible guns, who did just what Shadow the Weasel does; they killed just for thé fun of killing, and not because they wanted ducks for food. And they kill more than Shadow, bad as he is, has ever dreamed of killing. Ye: I've seen them do it more than | of Quite recently 1affeta silk squares of hold plaid have heen imported from aris. These are vather small squares of the sort that French women wear araund the neck. knotted ip front, with their tailored suits this® Sprin; My Neighbor Says: When bakinz cookies, after they are rolled out and in the pan ready for the oven, sprinkle some of them with rse suzar, stick raisins in the mid dle of others, citron in others, and sprinkle the remainder with fine cocoanut. This makes quite a variety and is little trouble. Before washing ehony brushes smear a little petrolenm oin. ment over the backs. This will prevent the soda in the water from injuring the ehony. Care ward and pol- cloth. piece of butter with a manze. while it Is still hoilinz. and yon will find it will turn out of the mold when cold without any trouble. and also hat it will have a much glos. ~ier appearance o extract juice from onions, cut a slice from the root end of the onion, draw back the skin and press the onion on a coarse grater, working with a rotary Mix & hlanc { cream cheese may be made useful my mixing them with butter and milk or a little cream. This can be spread on thin, wafer-like crackers made into sandwiches and served with salad. Put garments that are stained with perspiration to soak for a few minutes in lukewarm water to which a little hicarhonate of soda has heen added. If put straight into suds the soap will set the stain BY THORNTON W. BURGESS “What did they do with those they killed?" axked Peter. “I've seen them throw them away,” replied Mrs. Quack. “Oh, how dreadful!” cried Pe Mrs. Quack nodded her head. “Yes said she, “it is dreadful. I have seen one of those hunters with more dead ducks than he could carry. all shot by him just for the fun of killing. And, not satisfied with doing that in one day. I have seen that same man come back day after day. and do it day after dav. Yes, sir, T have: and the worst of it was that he <eemed to be having & good time. And every time he killed a lot of ducks like that he wounded a lot_that he didn't kill, and they went off, suffering. Oh, you think Shadow the Weasel ix a dreadful killer, hut vou just ought to see some these two-legged creatures called men. Shadow doesn’t know what killing s, “When b his way No tell you the s pker the Goose comes on h. you ask him, and he'll me thing. | have seen a whole i of geese killed. Yes, . mot one excaped. And the hunters dld this thing called it sport, and waitgd for another flock to come along that they might do it o again. Oh, I tell you, Peter Rabbit, vou don’t know anything about the dreadful things that are going on all the time. Sometimes I think the time is coming when there will be no feathered folk left. Yes, sir, 1 d | And the worst of it is. there isn't any- | thing we can do ahout i sright, 1 That earns her guests’ unstinted pn:nm secret’s out -~ favorite dish Includes BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE. BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise A rave, English blend This would have to have ts THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIMI i Apologizing for Friends. Hell Re: b ralled May a4 love to it 1 do, 1N ver the phone come 1o your have to hring to | tea | Dora i Whe's Dora™ Oh. an «ld friend. 1've known her for vears. and I couldn’t hurt her Lleaving her home She's stay with me for a few vou know."” plendid. bring her along. glad to have her, toc “Oh, P'mawfully afraid you won't ilike he Be de: She's not very nice—awfully vouns and sillv. And Ixhe doesn't know how to act—she's stupid with str - With an introduction Ilke that, poor little Dora didn’t have much of a vhance when she appeared it Bea's {ien the follow ng Saturday en had spread the word, before May there, that May was winging some o dumbhbell who vax staving with her. And the mirls, prepared for a poor sap. treated Dora as they felt she de ed. When Ed. Rea's into the hen-party. he found himself 1ext to the onr 1. and chatted with her for a few minutes, A fair maiden drazzed I saw vou were stuck Dora. so 1 rescued Whispered. “W hat " manded 1d. wid. “Well, May ng to be awful, 'l be brother, strayed him away. | with_Dumb | you." she the matter with her de. “She xeems 10 he & nice warned us she was 1 supposed she | Well what kind of a friend is May, anyway?’ asked K ritably. “These girls make me s 1r May | toasn't like Dora. why does she have inything do’ with her? If she's \shamed of her friend, she ought to | her off the list.” That's the way men feel about these things, girls. You may show that von're ashamed friends in front of other | Zirls, They aren't so quick to despise vou for vour hypocrisy. But men, Who place a high value on friendship, decide that you're a pretty poor sort vourselfl It vou have to apologize violently for a girl who's your guest and supposedly your friend. 0 many of us, anxious to please our more important and wealthy ac- quaintances, are apt to ask pardon for the friend we introduce, We're guilty of such snobbishness “Gertrude is really a darling when | vou get to know her. She dresses | awfully hadly, but if you forgive her that, vou'll like her.’ Or: Do vou mind if 1 ask lone to <0 along with the party tonight, Phil? I know she isn't very stunning. but she lives right next door and 1 could | get her easily. | hat's not the right spirit. | If Gertrude is your real friend, just | sy that she is a darling and you like her. | If Tone is your pal and vou want | her on the party because vou're fond | of her, don’t pretend that she’s being | asked for convenlence sake. notice these little excuses and they | give vou a hlack mark for them. of vour Stand up for those vou love as long | 1 know they're worth standing Don't go hack on yonr eld | friends in the attempt to carry favor with vour new acquaintances he clad to answer any in. paper provided a Do in inclosed Hot Potato Salad. Boil five or six large potatoes and cut them in thin slices while they are hot. Fry some thin slices of bacon and cut’ them in small pleces until there is half a cupful. Pour off the hacon fat from the frying pan, except two tablespoonfuis, and into this hot fat stir-& teaspoonful of flour in which a fourth of a tablespoonful of must- ard, & pinch of pepper, and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt have heen mixed. Stir to a smooth paste, then stir in half a cupful of vinegar, let come to a boll, then mix with the hot potatoes. Serve very hot Ty - T —m For homes without electricity, the Maytagis available with in-built gasoline motor. out expense. washer-comfort. Deferrec! Py ts Yo‘!"’u Nmfi‘ Bovs | 2 . Medicinal shr for a full week’s washing, with- Get acquainted with it—know why the cast aluminum, satin-smooth tub is heat-retaining—self- cleaning, after the washing is done. Note the adjustable legs that mean greater WE WILL send you a MAYTAG, See your own washing go through at the rate of tubfuls in 3 to 7 minutes. See collars, cuffs, wristbands, neckbands, come out snow-white, and edge-dirt free—without hand-rubbing. finest laces and silks washed as gently as by hand. See the big, bulky pieces— Aluminum NG Washington Maytag Company, Inc. 805 12th St. NW. (Near 12th St. and H) €. V.. Stulting 'STAR. WASHINGTON, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Copyrigh! t. 1926.) Mineral Larze The whote If north of Australia onjunction Tavern, Storm. Ohserve, Song by one person French definite article. Belonging to. 3.1416 ity of the Chaldees Adult bovine animal. Three-toed sloths, I Nominal Unit of germ plasm In the manner of. | Breathing. Rested, Wateh pocket, Allow. . Down. Caledonians, Cut down. French unit of square | measure Preposition, Get up. String or cord Shady hywavs Manuseript @hh) Needv Mischievous Thus. Stead Fondle. Two alike ( Ourselves Prefix (wo. Thresh Amel Mental imag sprite an zeneral o Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle, | | | Use a MAYTAG Long Enough io get Acquainted with It prm—— Outstanding 1 Washes faster. 2 Washes cle 3Largest hourly capacity. holds 21 gals. 4 Most _ compact washer m, takes floor space only 25 inches square. 8 Cast aluminum tub—can warp, rot, split or cor Reasons for hfi even such hard crusted, grimy rompers, made other washers. and thousands of women have said, “We will keep give it now. See your be. Norfolk, V Price Réynolds Hardware Co., Ine. Charlottesville, Va. Albemarle Martag Co. | gone, | American | one pint | Drain the Jliquor from a can of peas | After the washing is done, you will “hknow’” the Maytag. washes cleaner — faster — easier than tag the same free trial you are invited to Richmond, Vi Wineheate Fréderiek Street (ahbr.). In case that, Proposed intel Hebrew month SPRINGTIME RY D, €. PEATTIE, language. Amaryllis. The amaryllis show has come and and _was attended by reeord crowds. They arve rather splendid creatures, the gaudy tropical denizens which are really not amaryllis at all but hippeastrums, natives of the, tropies, while the true amaryilis comes from Sauth Afri But though it is pleasing to see any fine flower growing more popular, as ( it means there are many more flower lovers in the world, T find the amaryllis show lexs marvelous than | our modest display of hardy members | of the amaryllix family in the zar. | Aens—-nareissus daffodile and | jonquils i The “amarvilis” if an expression of personal taste is permissible. is to | me rather o monotonous fower, with | little variation in color and stil less | of shape and size. As to the six the amaryilis ix if anythinz, too targe. Many tropic flowers tend to this over own maznificence, and personally I love best the sweet, delicate heauty of our Northern blossoms. I go out | in my garden and watch the slim! zreen shoots of narcissus shooting up bravely in thix inhospitable late | Spring, and love even those hlossom- | lexx leaf-points hetter than the higgest | and udiest amaryllis in the world, | and rememd ywhing's closing | words in the poem where he longs for | home in April. whilehe is in Italy fields And thoush the hoary dew S wili e gae when neontide wake The buttercups. the little chiliren's Pur brEnter than this gauds melon-fi look reugh with anew Cold Boiled Lamb. To use up cold hoiled lamb, season | of lamb highly with lemon juice. salt, pepper. celery xalt, and | onion salt, and add enough stoc hot water to mold Line a bread pan with cold boiled rice, pour in the meat, then cover with rice. Cover the | dish with a buttered paper and steam for 45 minutes. Turn onto a platter and pour over it the following sauce: and heat the peas In a cream sauce. o sauce may be used if pre get Maytag Features & Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8Tub cleans it self. SAIl meral wringer, Self adjusting. In- stant tension- release. eaner. Tuh ade— i swell, rrode. World Leadership -to-wash things as grease- work-clothes, mud-eaked clean as new. Know why it Know why thousands D. C, TUESDAY. APRIL 6, | ng | else. | him." 1926. , FEATURES. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED, BY JONATHAN Colic and Hunger. There was a time when the aver- age haby had colic quite as a matter of conrse. If the haby screamed pe odically, drew up its feet in %gony | and refused to go to sieep, the mother | accepted It quite philoxophically and “The poor darling I colie,” and though she dosed him with teas of all kinds she did nothing much *about it, or made no real ef- fort to discover whether it was really underfeeding or overfeeding. Now we are hardly satisfled to call A thing colic until it has proven to be just that and nothing else. If a haby criex regularly after every feed. g. o istress, turns e I T oa n aiomach | 4L 0ne sage of the engagement sur At ohl e e pretty | rounded by five of the Continental Qure to know that that s Indigestion | vessels. olic), eansed hy feeding too often But n time. or the wrong kind [also sustained L The first twe are most likely [and the commodore deemed i i o be the cause when a child I« hreast | prudent 1o sue the Glaggow 1 ed: the Iatter when the child ix get. | near to Newport. lest he bring « n [l At engakement with the entire anemy Hut when a ehild eries at the same | Aset in that port. which he considered L eneh Tday refuses to gain and | himself in no condition to undertake Iooka generally poorly nourished. we | The Cabot. commanded by Capt ey BNt eatie any more and re-|John B. Hopkink, son of the commo. lon’L ca oh farther. just letting | dore. apened the attack on the Glas fuse o search e «ubstantial dlet |gow near Block Island at 2:30 u.m natn :-m! “ "'m cure. We recog e wax disabled after sustaining the later on work the CorC 3 dn some. | Britlcher's whole fire for considerable nize it as undel -w“ %ollc does met | time within pistol shot. The Cabot thing (o correct it ¢ ain hour. | had four men killed #nd come on regu r’l‘; A he fairly cer. | wounded. Capt. Hopkins being among When it 4"';' o i feeding has | the latter. The Glasgow's fire taln that the previete G tx ery- | then centered upon Commodore Hop heen ton seant, and the DAY (K L bkine' fagship. the Alfred, of which from plain hunger Dudley Saltonstall is captain and John Paul Jones nrst lientenant. The Al | tred early became unmanageable hy losing her wheel block and ropes, giv ing the Glaszow the opportunity to rake her with several broadsides he fore she coild maneuver into position to return the fire or start in pursuit ! MODE MINIATURES in 1w or . merely a in heavy silk Navy Fights the Glasgow. NEW LONDON, Conn.. April 1776, At 2:30 o'clock this morning Commodore Isek Hopkine' navy of the United Colonies engaged the British man-of-war Glasgow in will hereafter he rec annals as the first America’s first navy enemy ship. After a spirited fight lasting three hours, the Glasgow limped away to Newport, badly dam She wax hit 20 times, had her rried away and her rigging pieces. There Ix disnppoint ment among the American seumen that she was not pursued further and forced 1o surrender, for ded in naval encounter of with an armed re Commod vessels Hopkins pnsiderahle damage If the hahy ix really hun one N S how foolish it is to 1y 10 ewre him by filling his stomach with fennel or peppermint teas. no matter how good they may he, when what the habe wantx Is good. honest food. It i equally fonlich to give teas for rueling. nizing stomach pains Fless, “in ‘addition. one takes some sleps to remove the canse of the pain instead of just easingz it temporarily. This article ix not_intended to give any remedies for colic: we'll do that <ome time soon. but it ix intended to warn mothers against taking their own. the neighbors' or relatiyes’ di. (gnois of colic until they are sure it s plic and not hunger: and once sure they must use some means fo remove the canse, rather than doctor ing the haby at sach attack, merel: to eure that attack Crisserossing squares stiteh -tone autline plain running by these von | Lessons in BV W. L. GORDON. Words often the sermon had Say “effec mispronounced In-ter-med.zo. misused: Don't good affect @y upon Intermerzo. Note the Often Pronounce “med.’ Often misspelled Synonyms—Candid open, simple, truthful, hinsed. stralghtforward Waord study a note the | shall know the new handbag of the moment “Patou stitchery™ it s called after its master creator. A chic stitehed tab on the outside and a framed compartment of soft kid word three | skin on the inside are o distinguish times wnd it %" Let us in-|ing features. while their generous size crease onr hy mastering i« another virtue that mest women one word Today's word: | will thoroughly appreciate Falsification: the act or process of | Al are made of suede and cape alsifying. “The falification of his | skins so saft that ane delight in just yoks was discovered.” {teeling of them. MARGETTE. egroes: fair, frank re, un. sine is yo wabulary each day P hattle which | <he was | 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. A. RAWSON, JR. The Alfred | wounded. At one stage of the engagement. the Providence, apt. Hazard., swung into position where she could direct her five steadily n the Glasgow's stern, Fut the most of her shot went about feet ahove the deck. whereas, if her guns had heen properly leveled, they must have soon cleared the deck | At other times-one or another of the | Americans found it target hlocked or itx wind ent off by another American. All the Americans were handicapped | by the shortage of crews hecause of sickness and the detailing of some | of their hest sailors to man four cap- | tured ships. and because they are heavily laden with munitions which vlh!\' seized in the Bahamas, . ‘Copyright, 1926, IEXEXEXFXEXEX lost. six killed and six beauts; seven | wax | Special selling this week of new pat- terns of the famous Kimlark Woven Rugs. You've seen them advertised in women'smagazines. Here's your chance to get the very latest styles in new colors at unusually low prices for this quality. Don't fail to see them. (Sizth Ploar THE HECHT CO. 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