Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 30

0 WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, I C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926. e Sashes in Present-Day Wardrobes BY MARY MARSHALL. 17 you went to the gy, to find the real nature of the gypsy sash you might be disappointed, for gypsies nowadays, even when they cling to otherwise fastened, the ends hanging down directly in front. The BYDPSY sas brought out in Pari: recently by Suzanne Talbot, fastens at the left side, with the heavily fringed ends of the girdle hanging at that side. eedless to sa the long fringe hangs somewhat longer there than the skirt. The swing of the ; fringed sash ends be playing in women’s ward- of these are made from. wide ritbons. Sometimes th: are led to make fringe. ow that belting ribbon seems be used in such lavi making hats, it seems been revived for the original purpose of making belts. Belts of this sort, fitted with buckles, plete some of the new sports costumes, and some of the younger women have started quite a fad for Roman-striped belts to wear with sweater or jumper tumes: seem to important place robes and many (Conyright, 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. AST. pefruit with Cream Ham Omelet Popovers. Doughnuts. Coffee LUNCHEON Sardine-Stuffed ¥ Rolls. Jelly T Coffee Cooktes. DINN Corn mburg Lyonnaise Boiled Soup! St P Spinach Salad. Pudding. 1k VELVET GOLOR THE RI AT TOP. RIB W1 BON SELT LOW WO HAM OMELET. Chop cold cooked ham very F, g fine. Put butter in frying pan 3 and, when melted, the chopp ham. Beat two or three e (or many you wish very lizht and Pour over ham frysuntil set FROCK. D 1s 9SARDINE-STUFFED Boil eggs hard, take bonele rdines, cut esggs in halves, remove volks and mix with sar. dines, olive oil to soften, season ste and refill whites. place ttuce with salad dressing. TO MATCH, T KID WITH RED| EDGED. | BGGS. 1dom | with | p col- | wurdly long | kerchiefs and But the tradi wears n sush Adams did when she of Babbi The costume em — ht R RAISIN CRACKER PUDDIN, Pour over eight cker (split and buttered) one cup hot water. Let stand 5 minutes; mix two-thirds cup sugar with half teaspoon cinnamon and sprinkle over erackers. Sprinkle over this half cup and add one pint milk. Bake one hour. Serve with lemon sauce. brou! was kno: after your Mehita Aunt | had bett about ' 1 WA w why unt new | are needed to com- | mhabi have many v some ( nematodes det f water. tt i [ t Willie Willis BY ROBERT QU BY JONATHAN Mugford Killed in Action. BOSTON, May 19, 1776.—Capt. James Mugford of the Continental Navy was killed today in a hand-to- nd action near Nantasket, which, despite his death, resulted favorably to the American cause. On the 17th Capt. Mugford, in the Franklin, had captured the British armed supply ship Hope, and brought her safely into this port directly under the eyes of several enemy men-of-war. This morning, when he set out down the bay in the Franklin in company with {the Lady Washington, commanded |by Capt. Cunningham, the enemy | followed in pursuit in 13 small boats, | and the Franklin’s running aground gave the Britishers a good oppor- tunity of executing their plan. s dog got its ear split in a | The Lady Washington came to fight tc but me an’ him fixed it [anchor near the Franklin when the purty good with chewin' gum.” latter grounded, and the British small (Copyright. 1926.) boats appeared soon afterward. Capt | Mugford hailed and received for ans- | wer that they were from Boston. He ordered them to keep off or he would fire upon them. They begged him not to fire, for they were going on board him. Mugford instantly fired, and was followed by all his men, then he his broadsid® to bear and dis his cannon loaded with ball directly upon them. EVERYDAY DR. What Do You Know About It? How do legumes enr 5 musket in common crop that v exhaust . What is the most ty in the U. S. 2 . What are nematodes and how do they damage crops If a_eray soil is to be all-uround garden soil, should be added? What are the advantages disadvantages of a sandy soll Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star Answered by Questions from readers are answered daily by Dr [ dent of the K of Christ in_America o rinqui appear to be representative of the trends of thought in the many letters which he receives Tricking Nematodes. Boston cMass: What does the following verse mean: “When He had thus spoken the soil of fields where beets | He spat on the ground and made clay been grown continuously for |of the spittle and He anointed the \rs. Recently a clever method | eyes of the blind man with the clay ‘id of them was devised by | (John, ix.6) rinan ho found that the| Answer ted minute traces of | stance -in the New T ar in the soil water washed down |Jesus is report to ha rom a suzar beet field. To entrap |to cure a man of dumbnes he nematodes sugar was put in the | Many people in the of Jesus and allowed to seep through it in | believed that saliva had medicinal The nematodes all flocked to | value; othel arded it as a medium he sugar, and then, when there was |to convey from the healer tine crop of them, the soil was steril zed with chemicals poisonous to | blind nematodes and so the field was rid of {by the hem peror. Now what do you know about that? | Jesus may have resorted to this method to induce in the blind man a Answers to Vesterday’s Questions. ;irit of co-operation and confidenc . The word trade, use in trade winds. | indispensable essentials in the work- does not relate to commerce, but ing of a cure. is an old Anglo-Saxon word mean ing “tread.” or steady moistened clay to Genesis, if . The chief characteristic of the trade |as they explain the miracle, was winds i the fact that they blow |to effect a “new creation” in the man steadily and evenly and bring fine | who had been born blind. « weather. The ling winds in the North ern United States are westerly The trade winds blow in subtropical | ., vegions and blow toward the equa tor. . The causes of winds prevailing from some one dir n are sev 1. chief among them is thought ious enemies of | that ong the most se sugar beet are the nematode: or gettin one other in- ment when used spittle There is onl andria was healed pittle of Vespasian the Em Jest Detroit, Mich. Please advise a wife, who for vears never has given another | man a thought, what to do when her { husband tells her he can't forget | the woman whom he could have mar ried before he ever knew her. He sits acitus relates how a | Some see a subtle reference in the | out | FEATURES. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. A. RAWSON, JR. a second time, two or thre enemy boats werc alon; Franklin, each of them have as many men aboard & Franklin, which had only 21, ing officers, and it be hand fight. Mugford and_his alongside so close spears and cutlasses trepidity, rapidity and two boats were soon sunk a thelr men either killed or drc In the thick of the encounter ford, while making a blow v cutlass, received a wound i breast. He called to his lieut “Iam a dead man; don't give 1 v sel; you will be able to beat if not, cut the cable shore,” and then men plied with with suc . 58 expired in | tired after the to-hand fighting over the side | continued about w half hour, lost, aocording to one of the least 70 men. M Washinzton, with on men aboard besides Capt. Cu ham, had stoed off and driven | four or tive of the British hoat Franklin had but one man ki sides Capt. Mugford, and th no casualties on the Lady Washi QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN The enemy fresh forms about as often comes to m Plainly the of iniquity presses many today. Apart from theories | origin, evil plays what seems to {essentinl part in man’s spiritu | velopment. How could he ove {sin if sin did not exist, or h consciously walking in_ the there were no evil to avoid? | Despite all consequen | planned the human drama gave conscious use of free will in a un | which is by no me sonal responsibility follows | scious use of free will and is en 'u]mn us in inescapable ways. | We are not provided with iu-lls for protected m plunged at birth into life’s th adventur Attempts to « ful in & Nor should they | civilized socie lon producing free m |abject creatures of d | Superior sense will a rule, by those whose pov is unde constant cons int 1ch sepse may cease to argued the founders of this I . whose gift of freed | with alarm by many wise | older world Do we not pi r to {And what our institut avoring to do for 11 e God is actually | whole of it Truly it is an education incurring immense risks but it is the only possible proce le it are no alm known t be counten men hav yns ar nd run h ns foolproof. the puppets, lom was v Before the cannon could be discharged of the the LS includ me a hand-to those firearms, ch in- that nd all owned. | Mug: vith n enant, ip the them her on few hand had vini sur while. My six nning wiy The ed 1 were ngtos v that ystery heart ut the be an al de srcome ow be good it whoever us the riverss Per con forced sadded rilling t suc 0 me. nced in s bent the other exist epub wed it e en 600,000 of the | alibi doing for the |though you were solely responsible for process, | though God must se oSS, the | but | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Ma started to take the baby out for | | a ride in the baby carridge this after- | noon, and Mrs. Maisee came up wheel- | | ing her baby, being Glasses Magee's | | new sister. ing, Good afternoon, | Mrs. Potts, s your baby Lovely, thank you, hows you Magee sed. | rted to wheel them to- | r, The ony thing t Perfeck, Mr And they st gether, ma. say | worries me, my biby has Ive thawt of eny number of nes for a boy but my husbind and I simply cant seem to agree, and the baby is gelting intirely too old o be wheeled erround without a name. Thats jest the idennfcal way it is 1y house, Mrs. M sed. time T think of a perfeckly sweet 1mme for a gerl, my husbind finds some ubjection to it At ferst 1 | wunted to name her . my hart | | was quite set on that wat do you thing of Gladiols sed. ! Veévy pritty nd odd, I had argewment with my husbind last nite | over the name Roopert, how does | ltoopert impress you as a boys name? | ma sed | T like it. its out of the ordnerry, do | | vou like Gardeenia for a gerl, some. how T cant keep away from the flow. | ers, Mrs. M sed Im in favor of unusual names too, ma sed. Why glve him a name tha every Tom Dick and Harry has, sutch as Tom Dick and Harry in other werds? Gilfofl and Thorndike are favorites of mine, but I dont seem to » mutch hedway with them wen husbind enters the discussion, she sed T can simpathize with you, Mrs. Ma wee sed. If it was left to me I think this baby would either be Nastursia or Oleanda, but Mr. Magee wunts her called Jane, can you Imagine sutch a 2"she sed, and ma sed, Indeed T because Mr. Potts wunts this umed Sam, fzzent it enuff to drlve you crazy” And they kepp on wheeling them | and I went to look for the fellows on ount of not feeling like heering eny more. l Fillet of Beef. ‘ Procure about four pounds of fillet of beef. Wipe and trim it it in thin® slices of fat ba <liced onion, carrot and tu Add a bunch of herbs and two | slices of bacon cut into strips. Pour | in enough stock to cover the vegeta bles. Add the beef. Cover the pan or wsserole and cook in fairly hot { oven for about ope and one-half hours | Take out the meat, remove the bacon | then pr the meat between two dishgs with a weight on the tgp until cold.” Brush over with glaze and ga h with butter put through a forc or with grated horseradish nd wrap | n. Put a | nip into @ | e of the pots. But Omar Khayvam's | logic contradicts things as they actual- |1y are. o why indulge speculations of the varfety on this issue? Act |life: then pray (f vou do pray) vou through it No other hypothesis works quite well, and some of them may involve to be the rotation of the earth it self. chinook wind is a mountain-to- valley wind, generally bringing cold and in Winter snow; it exists under many names in many moun | and laments that he did not marry her and says he must see the other woman |and talk to her. Answer—It would seem that since this rather speedy Lothario has been able to get along without his former “The Rubaiyal" cleverly advocates personal irresponsibility in its para vou In seri My Neighbor Says: When a garment is to be dip. oline for eleani pur #ood plan to mark around ther ent is wet it ‘U spots. thread on light good on dark goods v good way to pres ns from sticking to starched things and duce a very fine s Nrap the ‘o piec beeswax in nel and rub it on the iron If brooms a they should be hed ally. Try this way quarts of warm water teaspoons of household nia. Let the br this for half an hour thoroughly in cold w possible, hang in the Two tablespoon added to a quart of an soup about 15 minutes before re moving from the fire adds great ly to its flavor and nourishing qualities. Worn snc n to sweep clean sun to dr tapi kind of sheets which longer be turned may be used to boards, and old blanket good padding. Long s old linen sheets aside as handages up, fastened with o and inclosed in blue dust-exclud: ing paper until they may he re- quired African territory under the British | the while the French colo the flag is larger than the whole of United States, in’ Africa e of France itsel many times ! Apricot-Orange Jam. | Wash one pound of dried apricots and cut into tweo or three section Cover with one quart of water, four oranges in ¢ rter mo; geeds. Put the pulp and 1 thr neing machine Add these pricots and add another quaret ter ¥ the seeds in separate dish vith lttle w: Next day wei E together trained each poun gether fo Jam sets ery much mount of or until the which 1« n reduce the When you are told that a sub- stitute is the same as Kraft Cheese, they refer only to the price. KRAFT CHEESE Now There’s A Grand Rush N breakfast of hot cakes and Golden Crown Syrup is in prospect, it's not a matter of how long one can lie in bed, but how quickly one can make it to the table. The call of such a breakfast never fails to get a welcome response from any member of the family. Golden Crown Syrup heightens the flavor of all foods served, and tops off hot cakes in a way that brings a new glory to the everyday breakfast. Serve hot cakes tomorrow---top it off with Golden Crown Syrup. restion, You aible for the sur company Tom and Aunt Mehitabel continued: ~afeteria offe fine chance w carry out the diet lessons I have been learn ing and passing on to you.” G " thought Uncle Tom to him =elf, “there is more in this diet ‘dope’ than I suspected. Come to think of t. that other firm down the street is away with some of our busi sneral man ay that since he had been p love for 29 years he ought to be able to manage without her for the brief | balance of his poor mortal life. Whatever may be the platonic friendship between him and her, it is weakness and folly in their pro- | nounced forms for him to desert a | faithful wite for a faded sweetheart. I make no comment on the latter |lady except that if she encourages his attentions she exhibits the revolting selfishness of which some women are “Tell Tales Out of School.” expert practitioners. However, let my questioner be of attention to the office cafeter: “Don’t tell tales out of school” we !uuml cheer. As she evidently desires & : Guess it will pay P s & to look into i found turnover decrea: in who is about to reveal | {5 retain her husband’s somewhat | and h 1 something which should be kept in| shopworn affections, she should recall 5 | confidence, although she .may be & | that competition is the life of trade. { exre —_— [grondmcthen, fong ot g;g‘;:‘; Let her accept the challenge of her | e ‘.‘h-”“u 1'\\‘“.)‘;:11!1-'7 Ragout of Beef. Jtive, how the expression cannot .fi;’i‘;‘f" rival and again drive her to | Sl be said to be inappropriate. |~ The ‘wite should ask Herssit what | U101 quite aware he| Cut a heefsteak into inch squares.| The use of “telling tales out of |, "ro Wife shouwld ask herself Gavs MaKes summer heat enjoyable. tains The Indians in Montana | named it chinook, and it is gener- | ally so called in the Rockies. i) (Copyright. 1926.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. STEUART, SON & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. he was thout his exerci » least bit car om that mor he A 7 auction increasing. realized <o much 1l eflic ¥ he | ng and pre. |Say to a wou five miles Fry some chopped salt pork in a|school” as Synonymous with giving | Try the meat, then remove the pleces | tion that should be kept strictly pri- s n Q f pori and lay in the meat. each!vate has a flippant flavor that makes| 'Then she can turn on the full piece of which must first be rolled in |jr smack of modern skng. Andsyet |Stream of her feminine charms and flour. When the meat is brown at the n trace it back through the cen. | ¢apture his wandering heart once ¢|1 add two tablespoonft of s to very early English speech.|more. rowned flour, then stir in one pint {1t is in that quaint old tome dating| Meanwhile, entertain him with a of stock or boiling water and c 1546 John Heywood's “Prov. |mixed diet of excellent food, your until boiling, adding one fine which is the oldest collection | best dresses and reminiscences of the chopped onfon. Leave at one side of | known of English colloquial sa splendid offers you refused when he stove where it will cook very|that we find the first recorded us b e i B L] owly for an hour. Now season 10 |*To tell tales out of schoole.” Hence, | fed and on the anxious seat and re- taste with salt. pepper. a little kitchen | when we use the phrase we need not | Port later how the case develops. Bound Brook, N. J. houquet and a teaspoonful of Worces. | fear the stigma of slang, but may, in- tershire sauce. Cover and cook still | deed, consider ourselves as evidencing | . slowly for onc hour, or until the meat | erudition: G e eriour e is very tender. Stir in one tablespoon- | ? BEN Isplannad fon SRRy CoH, fan It %0, s i L is He not responsible for the evil in | heated platte the world and for all our sinful acts” B Answer—This problem crops out in iligent study caused uore interested in a careful study of di and | he walked into his office and | ed that his junior part ided in the office. Even he stenographers 1 special mes- aid Aunt Me- “that they so that | ike slate pencils. . while it does not energy to take ular as| Africa comprises nearl v on all | of the earth land surface. | Algeria is sald to contain more | horses than human beings. one-fourth — i Aty TGH ASHES of ROSEN A perfect harmony of fragrance, expressed in exquisite Parisian toiletries. 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