Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 27

Fashions in Sleeves faor This Season e BY MARY MARSHXLL. shoulder much | and need little explanation. The sleeve is o cut that at the top it n straight | sleeves are ken of SLEEVES. CHIFFON WHITE LLOPE ) AND D WITH WIDE, * WHITE OR AND PINK GROSGRAIN X BELOW THAT A AND PINK GEORGETTE INALLY, CHIF. VE. BOME OF THE AT TOP, WITH RU RIMM ARE CUE ACK FON DRAL over the shoulder to the neckline, this section following the line of what would ordinarily be the shoulder seam hetween front and back of the coat or bodice. The advantage of this device i« that it provides a very smooth fit- ting over the shoulder. Bishop sleeves are not new this Spring. but they popular. No one could poss that this type of sleeve was a con- venient or comfortable style. Still, we have this to he thankful for—that these hallooning sleeves are not lined or interlined with canvas, as was the especially are very bly think | signers 1se when this type of sleeve was in shion once before. In reality, of course, the bishop slceve differs very little from the so-called peasant sleeve of several seasons’ popularity—only now we seem to find the ecclesiastical name more interesting. There is a new sleeve named for Lanvin, the French dressmaker, who somehow contrives to have so many new fashions called by her name. We have had two distinct sorts of Lanvin green, Lanvin blue, a Lanvin silhou- ette and a Lanvin skirt. This new Lanvin sleeve is simply a flaring eeve quite narrow at the top, where is set in a small armhole. It flares gradually until the opening at wrist is somewhat move than a foot across—a rather tame form of the old-time angel sleeve. Truly, the de are becoming quite devout since they copy their sleeves from bishops and angels. The kimono sleeve, it would seem. has been revived, especially for coats and wraps. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Orange Juice Dry Cereal with Cream Dropped < on Corned Beel Hash Marmalade Coffee Toast LUNCHEON Corn Chowder DINNER n of Lettuce Soup Broiled Lamb Chops Riced Potatoes Escalloped Onions Tomato Salad Chocolate Mou: Coffee CORNED BEEF HASH Mix together one and a half cupfuls chopped corned beef, two cupfuls chopped cooked po- tatoes, one chopped cooked beet, one large chopped carrot, one teaspoonful greated onion, one teaspoonful table sauce, half oonful salt and half cupful or water. Melt two table- <poonfuls beef drippings in fry- ing pan, add hash, cook slowly until rich brown crust has formed underneath, them fold and serve on heated dish with dropped egg on top. JELLIED FRUIT Cover on bov gelating with one cupful cold water. When soft add one pint boiling water and two cupfuls sugar. Stir un- til dissolved, add juice of three lemons, strain, pour little in deep glass dish and_place on ice until firm, Cut into small pleces four bunanas, three oranges, six fi six castana nuts and one-quarter pound sugar dates. pread fruit over hardened jelly, pour in remain- der of liquid and stand aside until firm. Cover with thick layer whipped cream before serving. CREAM OF LETTUCE SOUP Three cupfuls white stock (or water may be used), two heads lettuce. two tablespoofuls cooked rice, half cupful cream, one- quarter tablespoonful onion (finely chopped), one tablespoon- ful butter, yolk of one egg, nut- meg, salt and pepper to taste. Remove outer leaves from let- tuce and shred it. Cook onion five minutes in butter, add let- tuce, rice and stock. Add cream, yolk of egg (slightly beaten), untmeg, salt and pepper to taste. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN Fast Day Widely Observed. NEW YORK, May 1 17 —TIn accordance with the recommendation of Congress, this has been observed thronghout the Colonies as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer, “that we may, with united hearts, confess and bhewail our manifold sins and transgressjons against God, and. by a incere repentance and amendment of a people, appease His righteous | re ainst ue.” Yor observance has heen in keeping ith a proclamation by the Provincial Congress which urged the people to implore divine assistance that the cruel purposes of our un. natural enemies may be frustrated; but that it our enemles continue deaf to the voice of reason and humanity, “it may please the Lord of Hosts. the d of Armies, to animate our officers and soldiers with invincible fortitude, to guard and protect them in the day of battle, and to crown the Continental ms, by sea and and, with victol nd success, that this continent may he speedily re stored to the blessings of peace and liberty and enabled to transmit them fnviolate to the latest posterity.” As requested hy the congre . the people of this city and county have ¢ abstained from all and every of servi labour, husiness and employment and attended divine serv | the city on this day, . RAWSON, JR. ice in publick. No persons but such as are in the Gontinental armed service have been permitted to cross | the ferries, ride or walk out of town bout the streets for amusement » diversion. There has been general obedience to the demand that “all par- ents and masters” will be careful to restrain their children and servants from playing and straggling about which ought to bhe, adn we trust will be, kept as the most solemn ¢ this devoted conti nent has ever vet heheld.” Arrested for Feasting. PETERSBURG, Va., May 17, 1776, | —Richard Harrison was summoned before the Committee of Safety, ac- d of feasting bountifully on’this st day. He apologized, sald he had forgotten that it was a fast day, and was thereupon forgiven. Likens King to Pharaoh. PHILADELPHIA, May 17, 1776.- The Res a fast-day sermon before a large au- dience which included several mem bers of Congress, likened George ITT to Pharaoh, and the people of Amer- jca to the Israelites. and predicted that the same God who had delivered the Israelites from their oppressors would certainly rescue America from bondage. (Copyright, 1926.) BEA’\UTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. Large Wrists. The woman with large hands and | wrists is not to be pitied, for she has | a dozen ways of covering up her de- fect. The might have been desizned with her in mind. Many of them have big, soft puffs of nmler-| ial, a real little balloon of it, begin- the elbow and ending in the narrowest of bands well down over the wrist. This is not conven- jent enough for an office or a working dress, but for the silks and the chiffons of afternoon frocks it is charmi And it makes the largest hand look small, and covers up the entire wrist. All sleeves show a tendency to be tight above the elbow and loose or even flowing below it he looseness usually_increases towards the hand; gome of the sleeves are made in real medieval fashion, opening out. to nearly a vard width at the ends and therefore falling away from the hand, and the arm when it is raised, in a most graceful fashion It v 1 wear a pair of large, old- ! fashioned bracelets, one on each arm d well down to the hands, you can ver up ugly wrists. The cameo welets of our grandmothers on flat bands, and the wide . ending on a carved cor: of an intricate knot, are decol gtill easy to find and not expenstve, and will make the hands look smaller and disguise the size of the wrists. Fxercising the wrists helps too, not hecause it reduces size, for it dosen't, hut because it makes the wrists flex- jhle and, that is the mext thing to grace. It does improve the shape of the wrists too. And, if you are thin, Tou can make ugly wrists nice looking * by gaining welgbt for a plump arm new sleeves ning just helow makes the wrist seem smaller by comparison. Mrs. Edna M. L.—Blonde hair will always grow darker after adult years, and it is more becoming because of this change in the shade. The lemon rinse is made by adding the juice of half a lemon to about two quarts of water, to be used as the final rinse after the shampoo. Mrs. T. W.—If the scars are just pink spots left from having pimples, they will bleach off in time. You can vs help by taRing the best care possible of vour complexion; a daily full bath will do more than anything else to improve it. Breakfast Chowder. Cut one pound of round steak into strips an inch and a half long and half an inch thick and wide. Melt three tablespoonfuls of fat, add one onion cut in very thin slices and stir and cook until the onlon is softened and yellowed. Add one quart of boil- ing water, let simmer for five min- utes, then add the pieces of steak. Let boil for five minutes, then sim- mer until the meat is tender. Pare four potatoes, cut them in thin slices and let cook in boiling water for five minutes. Drain, rinse in cold water, then drain again, then add to the meat with one teaspoonful of salt and one-half a teaspvonful of pepper. Add more water if needed to cover the potatoes. When the potatoes are ten- der add one and a half cupfuls of thin cream or rich milk scalded over hot water, and additional seasoning if necezsa Serve with crackers. (lfieft-over steak may be geed for this sh. the | George Duffield, preaching | THE EVEN Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I'm the pitcher for the Red Terror base ball team an’ now all 1 need is eight more hoy Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Nail Biting. Chewing at one’s nails is a horrid. nauseating habit, especially to those who don't indulge in it. The bitten down nails of a person of nervous temperament are most upsetting 10 other persons almost s much S0 sometimes s the sight of a wound. Such fingers look like sores. There are several reasons for nail bittin; Any habit which is acquired is ha to break, but there must have been some initfal reason for the begin- ning of it. The nail biter tenest a child whose mother gives his nails little or no ttention. Long nails break and split, especially when the person is an actlve little voungster with hi: paddies” in everything. He bites off the ragged end. This makes a still more ragged surface and he continues to chew it until it is smooth and straight. The result is that the nails grow in again ragged and un even and he starts all over again to chew them straight The nervous person is more likely to continue this practice than one of normal stability. The nervous person may have real physical ail- ment or be undernourished, and t e may be rooted in a poor di his {names which was originally, and same poor diet mizht contribute to th forming of soft nails, the Kind which are easil torn and bitten. The healthy person is likely to have a firm, smooth nail, the unhealthy one a soft, ridgy one. Naturally this latter is easier to “bite” than the other. In addition then, to a correction of the diet, one should use some paste and powder on the nail to help give it a glossy un bitable surface. ' of course, for older children and adults. The in fant or bhaby just heginning to bite at his nails will soon | the habit it the nails are kept trimmed. The nails of infants grow rapidly. and as it is always hard to wield scissors on the hands of an infant, it is better to wait until the child is asleep and then the nafls can be cut competently and with no danger that a sudden move ment on his part will send the scis sors dangerously near his face Iivery so often some one voices an absurd superstition about ing” a baby's nalls. They are supposed to be bitten off. Such nonsense always seems so laughable that one wonders who can take it ously. But just to ease the mind of any one who has ever paid any atten tion to it, she can be assured the only harm that can possibly result to a baby comes entirely from the danger of uncut nails. These are liable to result in great gashes in soft bhaby cheeks, for baby's hands flv a sometimes with little attention to di rection. In fact, he puts his hands in his eves and digs at his face in a feel ingless way which almost paralyzes his mother. Knowing these are typical baby habits, one can protect him best from such wounds by keeping the nails trimmed short and in addition give him no occasion to learn the disgusting habit of nail bitting. Bistory of ifinur“fiamz BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. WARBURTON VARIATION—Warberton. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A locality. ‘Warburton is one of those family in this case still i&, the name of a place. There is a town of that name in Cheshire, England. Such surnames as th sure, were in_their ceded either by the ‘de” or the Saxon or as contractions of the word “of.” And ‘ou may also be sure that their use first developed in other localities than the one indicated, for it would not “mean anything” for inhabitants of the town of Warburton, for instance, to refer to another inhabitant of that town as “Geoffre though in some other community the use of such a descriptive surname would well serve the purpose of differ- entfating the individual Thus you may safely argue that the original Warburtons lived at one time in that place, and adopted the name after moving away from it. Likewise, since any resident who left the p might easily have adopted the sur- name, it does not follow that all per son8 bearing this name can trace their ancestry back to the same stock. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. vou may he arliest use pre orman-French The presence of hooks is so neces- sary in creating a truly homelike at- mosphere that they are seen now in nearly every room in the house. As a4 nation we are becoming literar: and books are more widely read and discussed than ever before, Ma modest homes today boast a fai sized library where the Bible, the Al- manac_and Hill's Manual would have been the only books in the house in an_earlier era, One result of this mew bookish tendency is the very great variety of handsome bookcases now to be found in the shops. Here is an oddly shaped pyrariided case. It is painted in ac- cordance with the new vogue, the color being a soft Adam green. that magical shade which possesses so much cl acter, and yet seems to harmonize\with everything. de Warburton,” | I Matrimonial Adjustments enough grit to carry If it fidelity. virago, Decause Quitters. If the husband hs we could have symp they didn’'t think A yellow streauk, ike and Yet when whole wide world that comes so n. of temper? Is there any other s parting and going their thought or desire or ints compa continua rubs your fur rasps your sensibilities and keeps st the wrong Tt is a Jot e; irritations. sier to forgive a f petty . . JTERE are two pe tion. veins flow alien curremts of blood. them. dishes. ibility of temper! dom to steer around it. But the terrible and 1ses in which husha each other perfectly misers right from his or her standpoint, only themseives to each other. pathetic the! 1s heen hr saw for movable wn 0 an who the only use any « ble, where m wr as another, is a t youth up to mak And. on the other hand make a sacred rite of cleanline shelf and rezar hair out and misdemeanor, is fretted never can be taught to wipe up the best sofa cushion. st men wi hushand hey ng their their i o wi coldne: their strative f: s them and to sel they think th them so. They is utter i, The: ave been father's love . 010 . v the gay, pleasu in his pocket uman wisdom » has heen brought up Then there is the et over things as small a& cooking one ac ed to a sophisti insult your palate with plain vour bosom has had his or b arly n who has be npany worr kept f hor t when she c soiled ki liness tal sin. Tt is these litt ohserve and the other the other hasn't: the difference in the inevitahle frict almost eve And w of doing things, that so many adji sonable peace and harm ASHINGTON DorbthyDix Hard for Two People of Different Habits and| Training to Adjust Their Ways to Each Other. SN we hear about a couple getting a divorce on the grounds of incom- ibility of temper we instinctively feel that it is too trivial a reason for breaking up a home and we condemn them as poor sports who did not have on and make the best of their bargain. 1 been something big, now. 1 been a brute who beat his wife or hized with them. hadn’t We've no pity for them. u_come to think of it, is there really anything else in the ar to justifying div ich good ate ways as the fact that they have not one in common? ble with having to live in intimate daily contact with a person who ou in a perpetual bad humor ult than it is to put up with neverending | The little sinners who sin against our habits and ideals and conventions are always on the job. | So when you think of this and consider the difficulties there are in the way of every man and woman who get married adjusting themselves to each other, you are not surprised that divorce is so common. rsons of different sexes, doomed by nature to look at every thing from different standpoints and to react diffe Back of them is a different heredity, often a diffs They standards, in different schools of thought They worship different gods and at different altars, and eat different | What marvel that such a couple comes to grief on the rocks of incompat The miracle of it is that any of them have the wit and wis- | thin Is and wives live a sle, nobody is re t up in a happy-go-ln 1 the side of a husband who has been trained from tish of thrift, erder and promptness. the woman whose mother has brought he nd who serubs the back of every ki nervous his feet on the deormat or of broken have husbands do not annot understand the dumb, repressed temperame incapable of showing what it feels. ng man, who likes to dance and dine in | : »d fellow whom evervbody t 1o wife's economy can evar sew 1 patience it takes in 2 woman to keep from nagging him, in austere family that frowned on amusemefits and whose watchword was duty instead of good time rnal conflict over little trivial personal habits and ed, ignorant n reared im the belief th; iption can re :s down to breakfast in a b ind no complexion, if he is of the fa reties of life that er and thrift one point of view, in 'n between husbands and wives how hard it is i that so many st themselves to each other and get (Copyright. 1926 1 D. C IONDAY, MAY 17. 1926 FOOD AND HEALTH Muses on the Many Causes 0f Troudl BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, ouble Food Speeiallst. BY DOROTHY How to add human interest to un- inspiring chemical facts about food One recalls the words of the | dresser who said that any on found a recipe for turning £ hair white ¢ 1y would make fortune! The dietitian who | ying | his | Dear Ann, ; ¢ napire to] ON® Of the new does not aspire to aist and hipline g Tor fortune by formulatioe | g0 o3 waist and biplin ing statements in rd_to | uch better it is for the chemistry of food. On the other |than a straight n.{.,m, he does h':mlu r‘ ft - new 3“""" dds to her height of expressing these dry ¥ AN kgt o g A g Yours for silhouetting bea well fed efliciency and happines. LETITIA Perhaps there is no other one divi sion of diet that stands ANy grea | need of having its facts stated factle phrases than the division which is devoted to dise the place of mineral salts in the may read this tement verage American dietary i in i We may n memorandum on the tablets of memory if not on our desk, but we inwardly digest these facts? Do we apply them to the betterment of our health and that of our families? Returning to lime, it is difficult to hecome excited the statement cium salts consist chiefly of normal phosphate and the car nd chloride and the fluoride.” comparatively easy to hecome excited when w recompany the vounzsters to the dentist and he tells | us that they would have had much | better temporary and permanent it we had given them plenty me from the days when they | duated from the bottle. { It behooves us, therefore, to learn | | we can about each of the food salts, and is a good one with | which our study. Lame salts ke up a large pro. P f the skeleton or bony frame work of the hody We do not always pla an important y of the blood. It is name iron, t¥ to think of in connection Ky household, where | hlood. %o it is a good p quickly < POS t g of lin to happe present rned 1 1 of infor of us. to the ic siThouettes The drug habit. Tn- the wife a | a div | pie. Pooh Drunkennes: (Copyrigit But just to get the same taste in ‘ce as incompatibility reason for a man and woman | that defi the our do k And is there any other torture way, Who gets on your nerves, who is e ently to every situa ent race. In their ve been brought up with different Different habits have been bred in | it is that in hundreds of cat-and-dog life and make 1y to blame. Bach is perfectly an't agree. They can't adjust hout that 1 con only ealize rt in they ne a e nt 1o con they until a = possessed The Apprentice. was to spend it that were as lia W the affairs of the pls he cot terin by 0 mar return d we nature tot on ith eldom up to hen ashes on the rug high erime prostration by a hushand who kept from mus coagulation of he hest o or neces: It he Ritchie, certain of e mical chan the blood that the the proc te. We Ip the ular con a of c capable seldom ha the are not of the ck when row upon the blood of lime s that lime salts a h its w of mu The inste ourselves with Ibly food | regula us n the hearts, frozen to death by the ent come from warn-hearted, demon ustomed to having a fuss made -like attentions to their mother, and love them bec: they i tel) that | sses in over | know fore n and are how deepest disg of him, but strated, in v vour fists li to him. Sock hi he will let you al s loyal ain he coac 3 the . kes and who has . up. What super. Date Muffins. 1 frivolous 5 - auarter cup milk one-half te oons two tablespoons m: the da yne one egg ana three haking powder rgarin, one-hal our, one teaspoon n the milk untii Have ready the togzether and ne the “You runt. You want the lot every : sand i to he T And certainly it is no trivial matter | highly cultured cuisine to have to boiled food because the partner of ducation in eating neglected material when the dates Add ny sort of old me: i the melted shorten the disgust she « it tered muffin tin £ oven I'm not going t« lick the stuffin M we's goad | Liciures ¢ It tidious sort to who e has been ta heen bred to @ abit. that mak the bottom of aste, in hat is Little nutty erigp bisc 4vor can he made by ing poonful of butter and adding | 1 1l of sugar. two | 1 beaten e two and one-half | v of rolled oats. Add a tea.|vou ve up our old opinions and ways persons are able to do it and ong in rea DOROTHY DIX. ’ MOTHERS | AND THEIR CHILDREN. Reward Better Than Punishment. | One mother says I have found that the hope of re |ward is a far greater incentive to! Igood work than the fear of punish- | ment. 1 never threaten my children |with what may happen to them if they do not bring home good work from hool. They do their utmost in every - to get high marks, for they take great joy in the praise daddy and I | give them for good report cards. Oc ionally a special treat is an added incentive. = Peppers, Cheese Six green peppers, two one tablespoon chopped cup rice, two tablespoons grated| cheese, salt and pepper to taste. Pre.| pare the peppers and remove the tops. Chop these and combine with the other materials. Stuff the peppers with this mixture and on the top of each place a hit of butter. Set in a| pan and pour in white stock so as to | { reach about half way up the peppers. Bake in a moderate oven for three- quarters of an hour. and Rice. tomatoes, onion, one Sardine Sandwiches. Cut some slices of bread half an | inch thick, toast, butter and trim off | the eru Remove the skin and bones from a can of rdines and lay hene's ‘ Jor you in CEREAL FORM Ready to eat—with marvel- ous flavor. PEP brings you health and dash. Everyone loves it. Contains bran. | THE PEFRY BRAN FOOD | them ca | fine, mix and spr g powder and a little [ mon 1 of the mix sheet an Bake in ve light efully on the toa nd three t ipoonfuls of ¢ kle over the s: teaspoonful ture on a low room for olives pers Iy his gang dines, squeezing abou Tow started for t | nf lemon juice over each sandwich Ask any user her reasons for selecting Rumford. One will probably be its reli- ability, another its uniformity and a third its economy. Rumford is made from the purest ingredients, scientifically combined to give perfect baking results. And remember, with Rumford, you have not merely a baking powder that pro- duces cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc. of that fineness of texture, flavor and appear- ance sought for by all good housewives, but it is the baking powder that adds the nutritious phosphates of which fine white flour has been partially deprived in the process of milling. Every housewife should have a copy of that popular cook book “Southern Recipes”. Rumford Company, Dept. A, Providence, R. L. Qo322 Making the Most of Your Looks [OTE that science can produce Sent free.