Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1926, Page 42

42 WOMAN'S PAGE BY MARY With the present ascendency of the | mannish mode it ent for women to display strong {nterest in laces. For laces seem es. | sentially feminine. Of all fabrics and ornaments that | FROCK OF TURQUOL MOL SLINE DE SOIE, WITH LACE DYED TO MATCH. PINK FLOWE! ND BEADS GIVE INTERESTING CONTRAST. women wear. lace iz the one that men of today iznore completely. Fven { lace on the neck or of pajamas would en a tiny enffs of Dad's Umbrella. Philip lost things. He lost them reznlarly. blithely, completely. “AWhy don’t you wear your heavy aweater instead of that coat? You can't play hall in a coat? “I must have 1] omewhere, 1 haven't seen it in a = time.” You 1 W sweater? Where did yen Where did veu have it la t von take care e 1 won't Then he In hiz nmbrella It wase a very gond one, black slik with a heavy hand of dou <ilk abhout the horder and a s wn handle Grandmother @ 1o him at Christmas me roung man ouzht 1o have a umbrella This one w.ll las lon iime,” Rraid she Yt 3t didnt. Mother put it away =0 that he had st for tten he had it. He discovered it < closet one dav and e ve rainy morning ear He was not ostentation it ont an no e noti that he did not hrinz it in Sunda afternoon he dressed with elaborate care. e meet 4 gronn of hoy walk thronzh the pai and have tea with (he choice, Suddenls pring Sk darkened and a hower started. Philip raced upstairs and down a n swifthy. 1 borrewed dad’s umbrella slamms SDear me,” said moiher 1o herself, “1 do hope he doesn » that nm brella is father will he so upset. Why didnt he iake his own? It eonldn’t he that he lost it?" There wers visitors present so she put the trovhlesomn t far down in her mind and went on handinz rea and sandwiches, But the umbrella were still on her 1 when Philip re *hil, did yon hring father’s um brella hack? W0 gee, o 1 didn’t You didn’t? Well, yvoun march A - ight back and get it The ides What did vou take it for? Why didn't von unse vonr own? [ conldnt find it. 1 can't find it time. tell me von took mean 1 zrandmother zave Renewed Interest in Lace Is Shown mav seem inconsist- BLUE | MARSHALL. normal sooner the would for He tirely American ruin them male, | wear a celery leaf or a young onion ! | an appear with erchief. Yet the s once worn more his buttonhole a lace-edged hand fact is that lace w [ by men than by women. FKven in | =0 comparatively recent a period as the empire and directoire. men w lace jabots on theiy manly br dolighted in their lace sleeve They e wold judges of the arative merit: of different they were of ¢ 1 were as om sorts of or rdials co as | | present | of the fin the very manly some women are of the conventional There is a lace jabot in it s 1 at < one | has heen shown hing touches of tuxedo suit that | wearing in lien evening frock and there are lace sleeve frills [ <ome of the most attractive of these | suits. | Lace hardly seems consistent with <ports, and vel now and then one | sees a mew sweater trimmed with | bands of woolen lace. | Hats, too, ate showing the effect {of a renewed interest in lace. TLast | season there were a few French hats | shown here with applique trimming | of natural colored lace. but this seem | ed not to make strong appeal to Amer- women Nothing aunted the mi ers have offered more lace trimmed hats this sea we like them. 1056 | iean rench | of these and now | son | (Capyizht My Neighbor Says: When making mustard add a tiny drop of <alad oil to it while it is beinz mixed. The flavor will he greatly improved. When using drippings or lard for rtening in cake, add a lttle lemon juiee or extract after creaming with sugar and vou will nat notice the taste as vou would otherwise. | Whip eream in a pitcher. 1t whipz moi quickly than in an open bowl and with less spat; Put a pinch of =<alt, not enongh 1o taste, in yvour fudge, The fudge wil he very smooth when poured out and cooled. Never use soft hutter or lard for pie crust, Butter should ha washed in cold water hefore us- ing Rice thoroughly washed, thrown Inta a large kettle of vapidly hailing wate: and hoiled continuously for 20 minutes then dvoined and dried in the o over the fire will he and mealy and look plate of snow hox Arawer place In every hauze. Into it should he put all“discarded toys. old clothes, outzrown children’s things and all the numerous odds and ends which are not wanted. If the thinzs accumulate too quickly, there is alwavs some poor par 1 that will welcome them Ay for its romm: wale. white, dry ke a A eharity should find Rreat or a von out of 1 house and lost jt7 What did yon do with f12* “How o 1 know? T took it school and 1 ecan’t remember if it hack or not. Anyway ean’t find it You'd lose i head if it weven" fastened. Go’ right hack now and get vour father's umbrella, and put it back where vou got it and re Bbr to let his thines alone f future.” Philip retnrned with it ne umbrella. T eant think where 1 conld have left it. It isn't at Filie's, and she savs | didn’t bring it out of the park. 1 guess 1 lost ir.” “\Why in time did yon let him take when he ealled ont to yon that he a lonz face had it?" demanded father How could asked mother. “The house was full.” Nevertheless a° hov. or a girl, <hould learn early in life to let other folks’ thinzs alone. This taking way rvather bhad habit to cultivate. rowinz should he discouraged. ¢ personal attention to cachers or parents on nd development of children. Writs are of this paper for reply “Puzzlicks” e Puzzle-Limerichs e There was an old man who said | Tell me how I'm to add 2 - and I'm not very 3 1t dosn’t make —4 Fut 1 fear that is almest too —5 1. Ta perform an act. 2. The clue is in the number, 3 ‘ertain. . Not many (Note When yon've completed this limerick, by placing the words repre sented by the number in their cor ponding spaces, you'll find that it Aidn’t_need as much completion a vou thought. ‘Therell he another ‘Puzzlick” and the answer to this one tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A censor as blind as a mole Had notions of duty quite droll; [ Severely he chid An innocent kid Who impulsively bared her yvoung Can Your Skin Meet This Test? OES your skin allow you to appear with proud confidence in the most decol- lete of evening gowns or the bricfest of swimming suits? In other words, do you give the same care to your skin as youlavishonyourcomplexion? Have you a lovely skin from head to foot? Or have you not yet learned the secret? EAVENSON'S COLD CREAM SOAP-—a perfect com- bination of a delicate soap and a pure cold cream—makes your daily tub a veritable beauty treatment. J. EAVENSON & SONS, Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. Makers of Fine Soaps Since 1856 m e inclosing self- i Pleasant Suggestion, But— {_Fthel fidzeted. bit her nail furious Iy, hummed a little and tried to make Dudley. Dud had come over to spend the polite conversation to her companion, 'i‘HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926. Cross-Word Puzzle 1926.) l The Daily (Copyright levening with her, and ordinarly she would have heen in the hest of spirits | over this oceurrence. However, to-| night she was uneasy and worried. | Dud's fraternity dance was to take | place in just two weeks. The hids had heen ont for two weeks already | | Every one was talking about the hig | affair mest of the givls had heen in vited. Yet Dug hadn’t even mentioned ft. And Krhel was wild with inpatience | and anxie ! She wa sure he meant to invite | her. He hada't heen seeing any| {other girl ax much ax he saw her. | |} Yet why this silence” | Finally she plucked up courage to| ask. “Well, are you all excited about | your big dance next week?” | “Yeah, kind of," he answered | { vaguely. | Y5 hink it's perfectly thrilling. 1 simply love the . Y. D. dances. Al | wways have a wonderful time at them, | don’t you ‘ol s0 good.” was the gloomy answer. “lI've never overenjoyed my self. Eihel resolved to he bold. “Per- {haps vou've never taken the right | gl she hazarded “Perhaps.” non-committally | “\Why not try this time?’ Here [ she drew a long breath. She was heing very fresh, but she considered | s g that” Drdley had wasted enough of [ '.'bk"""“- 3. Suhstance made from fibrons ma {her eveninzs 10 deserve a little (rank- | ¢ ot o aen SOl e finese. “AWhy donitiyou "L“fl","' | 9. New England State Ghbr). °5. Exist. | She ed this lauzhingly e :"-m Makes more desirable "6 Mohammedan prince {attempt 1o pass it off as a good Joke. | 1o fpolosure for animals: 27, Continent (ahbr.), but Dud lonked startled and pained. | 13- JSERSUE, (O8O0 32 (contmentl He couldnt have explained just why | o S CEN : L5 DN rouan in: iagencw of | her pleasant little suzgestion should | 1o (TR0, Al ahi M:Vrhnm\l ney of. | have rubhed the wrong way, but it |y G JEER: a1 Emulinchesne, {fngn Prepnsi 0 nl he compass | ""Ana it always does. No matter how Preposition v:”l":"m:“p- ompa s, | modern the hoy friend. he likes to do A i hlsn:“::.«l.‘:w‘;”:)fn pleasure of asking Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Deckhand (plural) vou himself when the time comes | Prefix: ont of, He may take all year making up hix | 2. Enropean deer {mind to honor you, but yeu've got to | 4. Brownish red horny subatane i sit tight nd wait, nggestions un- | B ,\‘vmup’\‘hoy-- [invited are seldom welcome. | Printer's measure. No matter how well vou know a | . Executive officers’ of the govern- {hov, it's a had plan to take matters _ment {inte your own hands and plan the 10. Prepo: ition, | evening for him | 11. Street ahbr.). | Don't suggest the movies, unless he 13. Carried | wants to know where you care to go. | 15, Entertain. If he comes tn see vou, just let him ‘ 17. Mineral spring [ sit and talk till the spirit moves him l’\ Head covering to suggest some form of entertain: 19. American general. ment. 20, Make a mistake 1716 he nmever suggests it and you're 20 Spanish definite article I hored with him, drop him, hut don’t :h I.,wd tahbr., !try to prod him into action 32 Footed vaze, |7 We mav be modern, but we've still 33. Refore | 20t to dn the old-fashioned watch-and 35 Toward the top | wait aet until the lord and master 36, Graek letter {proffers the invitation. | Send for Mimis Fashion Hi e | o 5 o e R Wil e PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. For Cleaning Glasses. i | | I | 1 | i | | One mother savs: | It is necessary for my little girl wear glasses, and. of course, they serupulously clean. | I to must_he kept 1 BRADY, M. D. deavor tn maintain a placid and se rene state of mind. and to that and BY WILLIAM Chauncey Mitchell Depew. | The country celebrated the other|hiq sense of humor he is inclined to day the ninetyv-second hirthday anni- aytribute his long. happy life. | versary of the most popular IWIng " Ji j< a curious fact that the mor [ citizen, Chauncey Mitchell Depew. S Tate sINoNE con vIStE TurTereTe Mr. Depew wants to live to he 100, [ in this country is lower than the | and everybody else is rooting for him mortality rate among after dinner | to attain that ambition, speaker: Iet us hope that we may | 1 haven't_examined him, but from live to h uncey Depew deliver all 1 can learn abont the man | should a good after dinner speech on his say he runs an excellent chance of centenary. If experience is a good teacher he ought one hy then. rounding out a century in fine fettle (AR e Speaking to a group of newspaper Mr. Depew {men on his birthday ex " | pressed some sentiments bout one i t f | thing and another, in fact ahont ” 2 ! e an e i when we MPLSTOTP O Zout szame consider the queer or quaint views BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN of most garrulons old chaps of 60 or % 70 the principles and heliefs expressed AV TN - by this monagenarian hecome truly | LAVENDER [Pamarkabin O aze is & state of | RACIAL ORIGIN—English. mind. SOURCE—An occupation. Metchnikofl, who had some ambi-| A person with imagination could | tions and a most plausible method or system, falled to attain even the ordi | nary three score and 10. Metehni build up such a romantic and plausible explanation of the origin of this fam 1y name that it seems a shame to koff went In for (a;i» .. | spoil the obvious Depew. at 82 and going strong, a¥s | “However, the truth must he told to he has one rule in life moderation. [ That's a long sermon. When Chauncey Depew | the hest of our ability. And the truth is that neither the flower nor the color cas 30 b M€ indicated have the least thing to do irm cheesecloth into small squares and | zave up red meat. hecanse, he save, it |\ Ll See 1o it that each day her pocket |gave him rheumatism. That's another | Vith this family name. is supplied with one. There = no |ermon. There i< a couplet in the “Legend danger of her mistaking one of these | " Gne can't give up red meat without of Good Women" which goes: Ilithle squares for her pocket hand-|passing up a certain number of Hnvi is lavender of the court alw | kerchiet. | hances to avereat. Giving up red | For she n parteth neither night ne L ! meat iz almost as positive a way of | d < | moderating the eating business as| What, then, was a “lavender"? Re- Barley Soup. | giving up starches or sugars is. It member how the letters “u" and “v* | requires character to give up any kind | Were once so commonly interchange. | Soak one and ene-half cupfuls of | of food lable and you can guess it. The “lav- washed harley for several hours in|°® Ten vears ago Mr. Depew gave up | €nder’ was a “launderer” or “laun- | amough water to cover it, then bofl | tea. Well. that is no sermon. And | dress’; that is. one who, “laved,” or Tmome quart of white stock until ten- | year or two ago he gave up coffee. | Washed, clothes then, as now. The | der. Season with one teaspoonful of | Chauncey M. Depew has given up | laundry was spoken of In the Mid- [onion _juice. {wo tablespoonfuls of |champagne. since Christmas. lle has dle Ages as the “lavenderie.” The chopped parsley, one grated carrot,|mot vet given up making speeches, | Word. of course, fraces its ancestry celery salt and a little white pepper.| Maderation in all things, Mr. Depaw back through Norman-French to ! Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter.|has married only twice thus far. He | latin. [ tir in one heaping tablespoonful of | says every man should marry at least | The form of the name Launder has flour, gradually add two cupfuls of [once if he can support a wife. If a gone through exactly the sama de- milk, stir until bofling. then combine |man can't support a wife he should | velopment as our words “launder” and the mixtures, allow to heat thorough- | live a life of celibacy. | “laundry,” while the variation of Lan- Iy and serve It has always heen Mr. Depew's en- | der has gone a step farther. HEINZ Rice Flakes AND THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinxz spent years and years in scientific preparation. And Heinz has creat- Here’s a new good food with a new good flavor —healthful rice in appetizing form —Heinz Rice Flakes. Children love them. Grown-ups, too Real nourish- ment in every crisp, tender flake. Try their fascinating flavor today. Your grocer has a package for you. Do not miss it. A NEW Flavor ed an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. { | ing process gives off heat. But nohody actually <eems like the plainest of questions what makes the sun hot? What Do You Know About I Daily Sei 1. In what nditions ma nee Six. three States all matter exist meet what happen: knows the answer [ Now what do veu know aheut that? ) ”m fta porosity and lighiness, the ease |, Flovente minute they aver 1o h FEATURES. who lives with her The same xmall rolicge 1o were alone | n1 leaned over h for him 10 he stroked was difficult ntione, hut h vement as though to tak P ————— THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER RBY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR What is fire JJzn Aimsiey and Conrad Moraan What elements compose sorel Theviaschaderhim I oy s het water? ot enten and o1 iaw'l umiil aiterirand 4. How can water he split e dean ‘discorers her moiher in i 5. When hydrogen and oxygen it very difienls " Conrad has a isrer i <har i Flavenrs 6. Does water ever naturally is hored with hev hushand and firis go uphin? with other wen. particnlarly Mevion tomarrow's Star. L nd Mesiow in each others arms T | g erian - nhes 2o drivi SETae e | e e Oy 0 e The Fire of the Sun. R T I Anybody ean see or feel (hat the Lokl ,,“:’ff,,,‘,’ e e {sun 1= a ball of fire. and through a| ), Aning ke Ilisiation, Mevon e {telescope it ean he seen that the sun | ,H’;r/'un’lyl”I.r”:l//,v;va’/’,und eorwes Ronie. TRes i continually sending out fongues of 8 ¥ flame a million miles high. If one ol T | these 1ongues shon'd reach the earth | CHAPTER XXIL Lana liek ft only for a second, we and | Husband and Wife. |everything else would burn to a eri and pass into space as a hes. Rut After all, It was Merton W ho ‘t’"_ | What "keeps up the sun’s heat? As.|first. and Florence had no apportunity | tronom physicists figure that | to apeak 1o him alone. She comfort merely matter burning np wonld ghow | horself with the thought that she marke signs of cooling off in a mil | would 1 him on the telephone the {lion years, yet even our earth is|next day, but as the outer door closed known to be more than a milllon on him sudden and intense resent | yenrs old. Still the xun shows no sign% | ment of her life swept over her. It of real cooling. so some have thought | manifested liself in an unreasonahle That radio aciivity which gives off a | jrritation against Richard. She had | heat that needs no fuel to feed it.|never actually disliked him before, but miEht be the cause of the sun’s un' | he seemed to her now so ineffectual diminished celestial honfire while | and with so many disagreeable little | othera suggest that the auter parts of | mannerisms that got on her nerves he sun are contracting and falling | 00 i 1o remave tha tea linto the inner parts, and the contract thing Gnd o her amazement ppim chard came or chafr show his er chair climsily and Flarence drew back with Answers to Yesterday's Question a jerk. 1. Tegume enrich sofl hy the bac What s i1, dear?” ha asked mildly feria on their roots, which reatore nthing." } nitrogen | o1 seem R0 far away from me 5 Fhobacco seriously exhausts goil. | Jatelyv. Flarence. Are vou unhappy?” 3. The title of mast fertile county Oh. ne. I'm marvelously happy in in the country is elaimed by many | this gav little town you force ma tn rounties. Frederick County, Md., and |jive in. Our friends are =o interesting ook County, LI, ean elaim ahout the and stimuiating.’ highest average praduction to the | “T'm carry vou dislike it s much acre It's net so easy getting a post in a Y Nematades are small or often ! jycer 1own micrascopie worms which attack the Oh. it = all right. I'm used to it roots of crops new. 1 don't expect much fram life o o make a clay soll and all 4ni'hore 1've given up the idea that around garden =oil, hnmus and sand. hinge will ev he any different chould he added Ve was standing bafore her chair 6. The advantages of sandy =oil are an4 3¢ she rose to her feet he made a e her in with which it can he worked. and the | hic arms. A wave of revulsion swept good drainage it provides: its disad | ,vay her and she drew hack. Once she vantages are its poverty of plant (. .14 have given anything if Richard foods, its tendeney to excessive Al |h.4 chown her affection. She had l«ah'nh\ or d-xr-—r.:n'n actdity, i1y ncered for it. Now the thought of tendency to drought. Jetting him kiss her was ropugnan | t LeaDeeight, 10761 .,,“)I‘:: h ki h w repugnant e With a little lift of her head she . o passed him and went ant of the reom HOW IT STARTED fnce upstaire sha snapped on the light< in her hadroam and sat down 10 ; think the matter over. Why did sha AY JEAN NEWTON. feel that way teward Richard? To be zure. they hadn't heen very close fo " - 2"Yong time. but ha had never heen To “Bamboozle. Actually repugnant to her. Was it he This word fs familiar in modern cause of Merton® She had alwavs tald spearh as a synonym fer frick. de- | hercelf that she was merely plaving e get the hetter of some nne. Fre | with Marion hecause sha was hored Temily e hear the remark. “They | Had she rown fe care for him? Did ran’t hamhonzle me!” he mean more to her new than just a Although the term has all the ear- friend” marke of modern American slang. we Now that she was ally faeing find it to he over three centuries old. the thi she remembored that for a o tn ave enjoved In its day aquite | lang time she had seen very littls of Th | pa | se hi literary vsage! Generally regavded by to he of gypsy origin. made its firet appea lish language ahont authorities hamboozle nee in the Eng- | when it was reached a_ point @ men sha had once encoi v her attentions. She had ttled down to Merton. con « admiration. unti! now where she A to virtually tent with she had depended | regarded as a new slang word! We on him. But how much could she de | find it in the famous ** ler” of Ad- ' pend on him? After all. he was only 2 | dison and Steele, in 230 of | Boy. Did she count upan him to make | those papers which from 1700 to 1711 | any definite change in her life? In Were a storm center in Londen and | June he would graduaie and zo awas | Which have remalned fo posterity as from Hamilton. She would prohahi {titerature. never see him again. Had it been in 1 We have recorded nse of the expres [ her mind all the while to lead Merton | sion. tan, by so dignified a figure as.J. L on until he fell in lova with her and . Newman, tha great Englich reli’ | asked her to marry him? Had she | zions leader. wha lived from 1501 to | actually connted an him as an eseape i 1890, and who once remarked What Oriental tomfanlery hoozling von? (Conerizht i ham- | ha | 1926, av ted” 1 den't er and over know'" sha | from this tewn and the life that she told herself Drice “1 don’t know how 1 feel, only that 1 don't love Rich IU's his own fault, heca use could have held me. All [ wanted was affection, and he conldn’t seem 1o understand it. | naver wanfed (o set- tle in Hamilion either: I told him that But he was all for accepting the post here. He said he could change later on. but we ve stuck hore from the he ginning and new | know we'll never leave.’ She was frying fo justifv her he. havior and the way she was decelving her hushand by blaming it all on him Ha was responsfhle for evervthing. And vet she eould sae no wav aut, not nnlese Merton cared move for her than she thought he did, and ha was o voung. His peaple were rich, how ever. Am soon as he finishad college he was to o directly into his father's | ofice. ‘There would he no money wor ries. It was all a quastion of how much he cared (Copsrizht @ontinued in 1998 ) Tomorre Star) Chinese Like Lily Soup. A favorite dish of the Chinese fs declared 1o be a soup mada of the day lily, over 4,000 tons of tha hio soms heing 1sad for this purpose ever: v 'Easy to Gain With Yeast and Iron New Combination of Yeast with Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight in Three Weeks This new comhi- nation of veast vit mines with vege- able iron, renews the action of <hig gish blnod celle, drives ont danger hady poicans, ncreases anergy and endurance and <upplies the ve tem ith the vita mines that huld up weight. For has heen knawn as ous vears veast food. it net unnl veperfected “iron zed veast shich comes 1n concen trated tablet form. was 1t possible tn take veast and iron in the right pro portions to hinild up weight Vegetahle “lran™ when qnite easv to digest etter inr the svstem. And when irenized becomes just twice as heneficial a< ordinary freth vitamine combined with vea hereiore | or cake yeast tablets ironized Yeast are com nosed of concentratea food clements, herefore. they are pleasant 1o take and free irom droglike efects. It or how voung you are how long hi eight or how weh underse S kil ired veast” tabl are positiv anaranteed to pick ven right 1 add from five 1o twenty gond firm flech in three weeks time Ii they fail get vour money hack Sald druggists. at 3100 fnr Targe #0-tahlet package sent [rect iram labaratory Iranized Yeast Co, Atlanta. Ga pounds o d receibt ni Dok 207, Everyone longed for it « v« this difference in flavor that has won America “Good to the last drop” It hasnever happened before! For the first time, real nation- ide fame has come to a coffee. Among a few dis- criminating families and in famous hotels, its special flavor made it the first choice long ago. Today through- out the entire country, this blend has pleased by far more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. It brings you that difference in mellow flavor—that same rich smoothness that delighted connoisseurs of good living years ago. Just the touch of that you long for. It has pleased more people than any” other coffee ever offered for sale