Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 26

F o8 y FEATURES. |THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER AWOMAN’S PAGE. C., MONDAY. MAY 24, 1926. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1926.) SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Pockets and Mouchoirs for Secarfs BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE SCARF SHOULD COMES IN BE WORN 112 RIGHT in a them ainly are | o they | wo more sub- | Pockets are appearing new guises. We might u Thraseok and call sories to the fact. The ries, that is sed to ornament antial 4 thing than They can aiso be used on but sheerness does them from be phanous neckwe The way the duced is intrigui pear 1o be part merely, and not poc ever them ay ¥ son for disport that are ot foliage. h not i the on ¢ s ave intro irst they ap trimming i How- ed frills of one rea- | this use of pocket is 10 the fascin: andicerchiers ke fr | Chey may have exquisite | lace borders or be-edged with dainty embroidery in colors that blend rav- ishingly with the tones of the scarf. | in nd the Pocket. position of pockets rle. Sometimes it the scarf and is | border trimming. which is of gold or silver leather. | One questions whether there is any pocket. and if the kerchief is not a hit of diaphanous garniture. not sewed flat but lightly cauzit in. On closer examination a pocket and a handkerchief are revealed on scarfs is on one introduced | The, is varia end of igto the frequently | of the | when so worn; | will SO THAT THE POSITION, AS POCKET SHOWN, ALWAYS ished with like a bLuttonhole and edged a contrasting material instead usual stitchery. Such pockets re reminiscent of the old-time watch pockets, so necessary for the gr ume to use for the highly-prized watch. The scarf pocket is almost < small _as the pocket and i When a pocket-sc pocket must ¢ rf the me in a special place. It should approximate the position of by pocket. Now that fashion decrees that a scarf should be wound the th making the ends fall at varying lengths down the front of a costume. this can be man aged ¢ If a scarf is a bit warm the end of the scarf has no pocket is the one to be unwound. It may fall wherever it but the end with the pocket remain so that the pocket is is worn about at. two Iy. that must right. Remodel Old Scarfs. rf can be brought up to the last word in style by the deft needlewoman, who applies a pocket in any of the ways described. he pocket must be introduced ar- An ordinary s | tistically so that it is a charming ad- dition to the ensemble. Be sure that | the handkerchief tucked in the pocket Pockets Accented. | Another style of pocket is definitely | outlined at the opening. It is fin-| DR. Answered by Dr. S to answer appe representatiy nauiries tha - 7The Trends of thought i the many let- fers which he receives INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 1 am told that I should read novels of degeneracy, called. Do vou think anything to be gained by doing this? Answer—No. Why in the sewer below when you can live in the | palace above? So many books which blood of great spiri the products ignored. At least a hundred vears of reading time would be requ hecome acquainted with the world's ireasures of literature in religion. history, science and the dramatic | arts. i The only possible gain of degeneracy 1 can conce! the | reaction they create in a healthy | mind for what is morally normal and | hyglenic. | Even at that, those who read t effusions incur the r i from their putrescence. sit re the life | t you that | acy can be m novels | Te It not a fact, as sche as- serted, that Christianity takes the gist out of life and mak man a feeble and emasculated creature? What, for example, do you th of such a passage as this: “So 1 wise whosoever he be of voua thui forsaketh not all he hath, he cannot be my disciple?” These are the words of Jesus they not? 1If you admit they ar words, how do you reconcile with the duties and oblizations & man toward himself. his fan his business and his dependen Answer—They certainly are the uncompromising words of the Mas- ter, bearing the stamp of His per- sonality in every letter and recorded in St. Luke (xiv.33). Studied in their context. form the conclusion to two pictoriti {llustrations—one taken from the life of a builder, the other from the | life of a soldier. Our Lord drives home the wisdom and necessity of calculatinz the hefore erecting a building or engag- ing in battle. The most natural interpretation of His teachings is to re that it was addressed to the little hand of IHis innermost disciples. For them complete abandonment of personal possessions was obligatory. When He asked the rich young ruler to sell all he owned and give the nroceed to the poor He intended that this young man should form one of the group which was to accompany Him in His journeyings. Such ‘a_renunciation was the apostles, by many of nk are His them of they made by their fol- | I love hotels, complex and vast. Each year theyre _ ¢rander than the last, I ‘wish they hag instructors though— I miss 2 lot of tricks T know. Rmcan | the Christian Church | performing that duty? | velopment of suck | within our borde: { restrictions imposed upon jand {with | Russia is in the sc daint QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN cord with the color scheme of rf. It must be small and r monks and ally o did Willlam the Salvation and by the earl, i John Wesley a insisted upon it, and Booth, general of will deny, uccessful p I think, that they pagandists of the Testament ngel. They al ed the truth of the sayving pictetus, that “No outward posse: sion is worth having if it me: that one ceases to be free, to 1S lingly History decides whether the out- standing Christians mentioned here were unmanly defaulters in these re- pects. Let it also testify to the iu- irational nature of Christ's e ample and influence upon all who uly follow Him soldiers, sailors, thinkers, poets. magistrates, merchants or what not. from the prince to the peasent, have never been less but always more honest, dependable, human and ser- viceable because of their submission to Christ. SHREW What do you « SBURY, N. 1., nsider the duty of 3 of America immigrants? Are we If not, what prevent the di men as Trotsk toward the should be done to Answer—The Christian Church first dut mer of a to the the | immigrant is to look upon him as a | human being redeemed by the Lord of_all life. THer second duty to 2id in.safe- guarding those basic ideals of jus- tice and humanity which this lic is pledged to maintain In the discharge of her first duty the church should repudiate all be littling distinctions arbitrarily drawn | between the alien and the citizen She must accord 1o every newcomer the treatment which challerrges the best and not the worst in him and stimulates his sense of worth and digni In the discharge of her second duty the church should support the legal immigra- tion which impair the national morale and efficiency. It is far more important serve this Republic's to pre- mission to | mankind than it is to open its doors to detrimental groups of foreigners ! under the spaclous pleas of hospi- tality. Trotsky was not developed in America. He is a European product, never has been in sympathy American ideas or institutions. You must look to the bitter des- potisms of Central Europe and of for the original breeding grounds of socialism and its radical forms in communism. A grouchy old man once said 1 can’t multiply seven and —2— Though fourteen seems —3 It might come to —4— T haven't the slightest —5—!" 1. Colloguial expression of surprise. Usually considered a “'magic number.” Enough. 47 A score. s 5. "Notion (colloguial) . (Note—When this limerick has been completed by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, in their corresponding spaces, it will be seen that the grouchy old gentleman was certainly no mathematician. The an- swer and another Puzzlick will be here tomorrow.) Saturday's “Puzzlick.” There was an old fellow named Green Who grew so abnormally lean, And flat and compressed .... .... “That his back touched his chest And sideways he couldn’t be seen, (Copyright, 1920.) be | | God's friend and to serve God wil- Repub- | Just Hanging On. IUs the dreariest business in the { worli—just _hanging on, hoping against hope that something all wrong will turn out to be right in the end. It's the most thankless job in the world, too—and yet lots of you poor girls refuse to let go, refuse to give up hope until you've wasted the best part of your lives, and it's too late to start something new. . Louise has been in love with Perry for three years. And to do him credit, he's been in love with her, too —hasn't ever cared for another girl or_been unfaithful to her in any way. Yet, in those three years, he's mad | her just about as unhappy as it's pos- sible for one human being to make another. o isn't the steady, reliable, s-to-get-ahead boy in whom a place her confidence and , ves, and successful at | business—?for a while. But no mat- | ter in wi position he finds himself, there comes a day when he tires of the job, or gets ungry at one of his superiors—and presto, he finds him- | If on the street out of work. - accepts all his dismissals with the blandest good nature, reports to that he's among the unem- ed, and cheerfully goes about get- something else to do. Time after time, he's repented and promised to stick to whatever post he's given. Time after time, his prom- ises are broken and Louise, with her hope chest full to overflowing, and her plans for the wedding all but complete, has to fold her hands back and wait. She’s done everything she could for him—saved his money, helped him to t new jobs, sent him away from her to try his luck in a new city— nd always he's come trailing back a lure. Still she writes to me bravely that she won't give him up. For if she de- serts him, he’ll have no one in the | world to ‘look after him, and he'll { just end up a complete wreck. | "1t’s all_very noble and beautiful— | this sacrifice on Loulse’s part, but it's i going to ruin her life, and it won't do much good in the end. If hes a drifter now, after three . of her continued pleadings and he'll probably be a drifter all ven him a fair chance—and shown that he hasn't the stuff in him to persevere and work. 1t's useless for her to hope further. There's no point in Mer hanging on. She knows him thoroughly for what he is. And though it may sound! beartless to say so, she ought to give him the air. She's got her own life 1o live. She musn't give it up for the sake of a worthless drifter. She may think now with a senti mental rush of feeling that she loves him enough to stand for almost any thing. but after years of married life she won't love the undependable, ir- responsible husband who won't pro- vide for her. | When you find vourself just hang- ing on, hoping for something that your common sense tells you can't possibly happen, it's time to pull up short and stop waiting. (Copyright. 1926+ HOME NOTES BY JENNY WRE Just when we had become fully aware that a set of furniture of any kind was not the smart thing any more we marched into a decorator's shop and ran straight into a delight. ful set of upholstered pieces for the bedroom or boudoir, which upset all our notions of what is correct. These little pieces, with their cov- ering of black-grounded glazed chintz, patterned with gay flower sprays, are extremely distinctive and both com- fortable and practical as well. There are four picces in the set-— an armchair, dressing table chair (shown here), a rocking chair and a footstool. All have frames of dusky walnut, the chair legs being slender and slightly curved, so they are ex- ceedingly graceful. One may choose a single piece, a pair, a trio or the whole quartet, for they are priced separatel (Copyright. 1926.) {fBistory of Bour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. ANSON VARIATIONS —Hansen, Annotson. . RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. Family names in this group may come eitHer from the masculine given name of John or Anthony, or the feminine name of Ann. But the presence or absence of the initial “H"” in the family name con- stitutes mno indication - whatever whether or not it comes from Ann or Hans, g As has been explained in previous articles, the name of John was more anciently Johan or Johannes. It has given rise to such varied forms as John, Joan, Han, Hans, Joanna. Jevon, Ivan, Hannah, Anna, Ann and others too numerous to mention, and to a still more numerous list of family names, prominent among which are Jones, Johnson, Hahn, Haenn and the like. z As a family name the form of Anson might have come into being either from “Ann’s-son” or from ‘“Han's- son. And it might also have come from “Anthony’s-son.” The “ot” syl- lable appearing in the other two vari- ations is.simply the regular Norman diminutive, meaning “little,” which we find in the given name of Annette, for instance, but which was equally applicable to masculine and feminine names. ‘When we say that these family names may come either from Ann. John or Anthony, we mean that doubt éxists only in the individual instance, for the old records clearly establish that they actually did come variously from all three of these sources. (Copyright. 1926.) Prices realized on Swift & Com; sales of carcass beef in Washi . D. C., for week ending Saturday. May 22, 1926, on i ou s i L0 “tents per pound.—Advertisement. ? i S ® ““A lot of honest confessions wouldn't be fit to print,” declarés (ho"!pr!np ficld Leader, > Anottson, Magnificent display. Clever. Card game. Wild animal. Sobriquet of Richard I. One who cures. Earned as clear profit. Up to. Kind of dog. Term of familiar address. Not bad. Artificial waterway. Get up. Interferes Escape. Dens. City in Treland. Presage. Incline RIEISHT] INJNO R[Y xJE ISP V] [ETe] Al1] I (O R KN 'ON ] E!ggfl HIAR Y] vii] o] Wit N KL EDIA] [RIVIMACIONIN o [EL] A Unanimous Decision. “Now vou be careful Charlie. don’t want y again today. You have a cold in your nose already. Take another handker- chief. Now remember, stay out of the puddle: Keep vour feet dry.” vright. Can T have that old soap box “What you want it for? To splash about in the water? Haven't I just told you to stay away from it? Now remember if you get your feet wet again today I'm going to punish you. You've just about ruined two pairs of shoes already. Besides I'm not going to have you sick on my hands if I can help it. You hear? Stay away from the water.” “Awright.” Charlie departed as lightly as heavy shoes supplemented by stout rubbers would permit. For a time he remem- bered his mother’s injunction and stayed away from the water. floating bits of board or tin pans, slapping_mud puddings along the shore. The cow pond was a lovely place for play this Spring day. “Come on Char, I'll sail you a race. | board against your shingle. Bet T win.” . 1 can't. This N 1 can't get my feet wet."” “Am T asking you to get your feet | wet? I'm not allowed to get mine wet | neither. Come on. Sail yer ship. Splash-o the Roaring Tide,” and the | board went in with a terriffic splash that spattered far and wide. Charlie gingerly advanced launched his shingle. rode out on the troubled waters side by side. They clung together. Charlie ran for a long branch lying by the edge of the pond and poked his Nancy Lee free and gave her a shove toward the open sea. The race was on. Round and round the pond they dashed, splashing in over their knees, urging their crafts along. Charlie saw a chance to tack and made for a rock some feet from shore. It was a slippery pointed thing, not meant for a captain’s bridge. Charlie leaned far out to guide the Nancy. lost his footing, hovered for a tilting instant, then splashed face down in the midst of the muddy sea. Dripping and shivering he arrived before his startled mother. “What happened? Where were you? Didn't I tell you to stay away from there? Why don’t you mind me? Want to get yourself drowned? Want to dle of pneumonia? Quick get those wey things off and you'll get a hot bath and you'll stay in bed for the rest of and this day. You are certainly the worst, | the very worst. Such a mess. Stop your crying. It's me that ought to be crying.” Charlie was soon in bed wrapped in warm clothing and blankets and quilts ithout number. “Mom,” said he, 'm never going to that pond again. Never.” “You listen to me, Charlie Cross. TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN ¢ The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ountes of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- tle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most won- derful skin . whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties: use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white com- plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You .must mix this re- markable lotion ‘yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. ~ Orch ard. hite u to get your feet wet | He | plaved about on the rim of the group | who were throwing stones in the pond. The two ships | | 1 l Painful. Pair of clappers. Craft. | erround to the stationerry store eny- | grate big bottle of ink, pop saying, Last nite pop started to write a let ter, saying, For Peet sake, my foun- tain pen is stalled and theres not a drop of ink in the house, to think I would live to see the day wen I had to admit 1 lived in a house without a drop of ink in it. 0, dont carry on so, Im going to go Jean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan clope. They are so much in love that they do not stop to consider the consequences, and it isn’t until afterward that Jean discovers her mother-in-law must live with them Mrs. Morgan has taken a dislike 1o Jean, which makes it very difficult Conrad has a sister, Florence, who is bored with her husband and flirts with other men. She is par- ticularly 1interested in Merton Thorne, a_college senior whom Jean has known before her mar- riage. Jean comes upon Florence and Merton in eaoh other's arms. and the next day Merton takes Jean driving and attempts to ex- plain. Mrs. Morgan purposely mis- understands and is instantly sus- picious. In every way possible she tries to make trouble between Jean and Con until finally one night she bursts into tears and n asks Jean to apologize for something she hasn’t done. Jean refuses and Con and his mother go to the movies without her. Jean cannot believe that Con would side with his mother, and determines to be out when they return. She sets out for the Granges. way to order some callings cards and 111 bring back some ink, ma sed. All rite, T1l pospone the rest of this letter; pop sed. And wen ma came ba she had a big packidge and wen e unrapped it wat was inside but a Yee gods, are yoy going to stait a skool? i Its ony a quart, ma sed, and pop sed; O is that all, I thawt it was a hogshead. Wat are you going to do, open a filling station for fountain pens? he sed. It was a speshil sale, ma sed, and pop sed, Thats wat the man must of thawt wen he saw you coming. | Now Willyum be sensible, think of all the money 1 saved by buying sutch i large quannity, ma sed, and pop sed, “Thats rite, remind me to put it in the bank for you the ferst thing tomor- row, theres u lot of payroll theeves | Joose erround town, according to the | papers. And he took the bottle and looked at it saying, Green, yee gods its green ink. CHAPTER XXV. Rebellion. Wy ves, the speshil sale was ony on | At the Granges' Elsie received her green ink, ma sed. You see so mutch | with open arms and to Jean's relief blue and black ink, as the man sed, 1 | asked her no questions as to why Con think it gives a touch of originality, | hadn't come, too. Instead she helped dont you, Willyum? she sed, and pop | her off with her things and drew her sed, If I sent this letter out half in |into the brightly lighted living room. black | erly be considered so darn original 1d he called for with a padded ambulants. Well wy dont you do it all over | agen all in green ink? ma and, | pop sed, Because I still hav | of sanity left even after living in this | tamily all these vears And he took it back to the station erry store himself and ixchanged it for a ordnerry little Hlack on the label. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Hiding place. Devouring. ho contradicts. s nickname. Varfety of headless cabbage. Bridge term. GirFs name. Down. Pale, Extending window. African. Brilliant dash. Discharged. Fall. City in Nevada Dog. Possessive. Embraces. Expiation. Standard of a lathe through which passes the non-rotating spindle ges color. d burning howl daring. Afraid of the Dark? Smallest. Queen of the fairies. Rest, Protuberance. ] es for railway pa v of pain. Lizard-like reptile. Ostrich-like bird. A gastropod mollusk. Not clouded River in Southwest United States. A fish trap. You go near that pond again and you ' will stay in the house for every single afternoon any water stays in it. As y it is you don't get outside your own | On€ Mother Say~ fence for this month. You won't get | None of my four children has ever fhto that pond again. Never again.” | been the least bit timid in the dark No. never. said Charlie firmiy ana | and 1 feel sure it is because I neve went to sleep. 3 suggested any greater reason for fear T never knew anybody to succeed in | then than In the daytime. To speak keeping boys out of the water. | of night as a time given us by the (Copyright. 1926.) Creator for rest and quiet gives them i | the right impression of natural dark- Mr. Patri will give personal attention to | Ness. No older child was ever per- inquiries from parents and school teachers | mitted to jump out and gn the care and development of children. | vounger brother to scare him. This self-addressed, stamped envelope for repls. | 1S considered in our family as one of the most serious offcnses that can be committed at home or in play with raulic mining was practiced as | others, v as 1852 in California. (Covyright. 1926.) ink and half in green, 1d prob- | Billy came to meet her. |man with a hottle saying | “Boo” at a | The radio some one asked her to tall, good-looking sophisticated line, and {Jean found it fun hurling remarks ck and forth. When the dance came to a close Merton Thorne came up and claimed her. She began to feel very much better. | “This is like old times' Merton drawled in her ear. “Do you know | vou've changed a lot since your mar- | riage, Jean. 1 hope you're not going to become one of those stupid women who have eyes and ears for no one | but thefr husbands. | Jean's eves were sparkling. her lips were parted softly. “Not a chance,” she said with a gurgling little laugh. “Why don't vou ask me to chaperon for the Glee Club dance? [I'll show you whethe or not I've deteriorated into a fog: | They danced to the end of the room !and sat down together on a wide dav enport. Some one came up with !drink and Jean sipped it reckless| “By the way,’ she said suddenly, where is Florence tonight”"” Merton flushed. “‘She doesn’t come here very often. Elsie doesn't like her very much. Besides, < the family set and that's almost taboo | with the college crowd. you know | that.” | Jean looked around’a bit wistfully lat" the people scattered about the room. How she longed for a pleasant living room in which she might enter- tained her friends. What fun to have the gay college crowd dropping in on | her informally. They all had been so | kind to her and she hadn’t done thing to return their hospitality. She itadn’t felt free to entertain. The liv ing room at the cottage with its stiffl: placed furniture and somber curtains was somehow not conducive to gayety. Besides there was Mrs. Morgan. why would be sure to interfere with any | plans she might make. Her eves wandered to the grand father’s clock in a corner of the room The hands pointed to 11 and in Ham ilton the movies were usually over at half-past 10. Con and his mother must have returned to the house only [to find her gome. What would Con | think? Would he be worried and re | morseful? And Mrs. Morgan, what ugly suspicion would enter her mind as to her daughter-inlaw’s where abouts? “I don't care,” n thought to her self recklessly. “I'm not going vet | Con was unfair to me and he ought tc he taught a lesson. How could he i\\as going and dance. He was BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR | have treated me that way, how could voice hroke in on her | thoughts. Shall we dance again? I see Biliy nge making tracks for you, and I'm not going to give you up. He swung her up into his arms and they started off Halfw round the room, Billy cut in. It was like the old times before she had married Con She had almost forgotten the thrill of making i conquest. of keing popular and yet it wasn't so long ago. | “Merton cut in again, ,and laughed into his eyes. Was it becase ‘on wasn't with her that she enjoved | dancing with other men? She had heen to parties since hér marriage but with, Con there his eyes alwayv: followed her around the room and she had found it impossible to think |of anything but the look of posses | sion in/them | “Another drink,” Merton suggested the dance ended, hut Jean shool head. I really must tear myself Con will be wondering wh: me of me." You'll let me see vou heme, won't she Why. ves, thank vou.” Jean turned a little breathlessly. She v remembering what her mother-in had said that afternoon she had gone driving with Merton. What wonld she think when he brought her hom: « party at night? (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow Butter Cakes. Rub | a pound of half a pound of flour pound of sugs: and of ground cinnamon. Form it inte | paste with the volk of one egg. Flo the baking board and rolling pin, ro the paste out rather rounds with a cutier reased tin to ba |over with a 1 | an almond or a_slice the . and bhake until about re butter ind add half ievel teaspnonfil Cheese Patties. about 18 gem and fill them the f Line pastry half full w Grate a nd mix of salt, a milk her n ing pound of th ixture heess pinch m o the pastr wd bavice the in a R R g s PEP ‘Try that glorious flavor. PEP peps you up. Con- tains bran. A great cereal. Ready to eal a ush 1 volk o for aho minutes THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD USE THE BEST The most dependable bak- ing powder. As reliable in the hands of the novice as in those of the experienced housewife: Perfect leavening —even texture—good pearance—wholesomeness— economy! All are yours in the baking if you use ap- — Rumford is the baking powder that adds to the flour the nutritious phosphates, thus giving your bekings real food value, in addition to being perfectly raised. RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Every housewife should have a topy of that popular cook book “Southern Recipes’ Sent free. Rumford Company, Dept.- A, Providence, R. L