Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 34

JUNE FEATURES. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, 16, 1926. SUB ROSA BY MIMI WOMAN’S PAGE. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Gov. Franklin Arrested. BURLINGTON, N. J. June 16, 1776.—New Jersey will soon be rid of her troublesome British governor, Wil- liam Franklin. Although a son of that stalwart patriot, Dr. Benjamin Frank- lin of Philadelphia. who is now a mem- ber of the congressional committee which is drafting a declaration of America’s indcpendence of Great | Britain, Gov. Franklin is a stanch sup- porter of the King, unwilling to lis- ten to any suggestion of a break with the erown. Although he was In effect deprived of his power some time ago, he hus issued & pompous pro calllng into session the old New Jersey on what Dr. McLaughlin served them. A sdribly wilioee membein ars motosE Each item of food had to be thorough- 3 Sualy hoatile o the libestiss o Aseri 1y analyzed, so the diet list neces- | | L4 O Yie thils bids defiate to the-Fro sarfly limited. The first days it vincial Congress, which is now in ses-|camp in Connecticut, where he wiil ted of meat, potatoes, apples, sion here. he sternly deprived of the privile ad, buttter, sugar, milk and salt. e has today been placed under ar-|of communicating with his fe The second six, spinach was substl rest by Jersey militia under Col. Na-|mies of America tuted for milk. The spinach was thaniel Heard, following a serfes of | Gov. Franklin cooked in distilled water, and this events which must convince him at | posed of, it ix not water was used for drinking purposes. last that his days of usefulness to his|sembly session which he A for 1 All the food .was weighed. But when royal master are over. The Jersey|20th will be largely attended. Mey these points were cared for, De- Congress began the consideration of | while the patriots will 1 steadil came the scientist, then the woman's his case by declaring that by calling|forward with their purpose of creat part was evident. Because the food a meeting of the assembly he had act- | ing a new government and of sele. was prepared in many different ed in direct contempt and violation |ing delegates to the Continent ways, and was so attractitely served, of the resolution of the Continental|gress who will join the other col that no one missed the wider variety Congress which advised the colonies to | in a declaration of independenc ~ Satisfies—Gratifies -Laughlin stayed at the labofatory | l | hours a day during the entire o1 /s, in order that she might per- Owing to Quality and Selection Women Who Have Interesting Tasks in Government Service FROCKS WITH SEPARATE COATS BY MARY MARSHALL. We are all more or less familiar with the charms of the colonial corner cupboard, but as yet slight attention | has been paid to the decorative values | of other early types of cupboards be the usual choice of material for BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER ~parate coats was one that certainly | these suits and shades of bols de rose 1d its_origin in France. Americans | are almost s well liked by the ex- ent on wearing suits long after they | pensively dressed woman as by the Getting Along With the Boss. Thelma boasts that she and the boss | get along like the best pals in the | bl world. ! Duatly dosssed Eirl who pasaes U8 Of | iy, Stepliens mever bawls me gut, | o office or shop. b : no matter how late I come in, and he's erblouse 15 an indispensable | 10 Matter how late T come i, And Be accessory (o the suit. You might | jidss B0t SRE €3 e | expect that the high-collared blouse [SIP ub ¢h & letter, | Tve kot the » | Would-have,gaitedy ground in I've made a point of being friendly | since sults have been revived. But | LTS fade b BOwR of Felt® Ceny one sees as many comfortable oPEN- | cvor think of going out with him or necked blouses here as at home. Some- |,y Shice yijat. e wouldn't ask times the little roll collar of the blouse | AnYthi s e | is laid over the collar of the sult, |™¢ | 3 hey e jollies e <ometimes the auestlon of neck cov- | ”’ i “h“’_“ ,'H‘l‘\w,:.”, ..\:I“\Tfik; | ering is solved by a separate fur neck-| 2% g g b MG Ve T e colored silk scarf—sometimes by both. | 11t tiever i the world fire n It is surprising to see obviously | 1 Lis § i prising s | And Thelma gives her bobbed hair | smart Frenchwomen appear at lanch- [ an approving. pat and smiles compla: | con in separate skirts and overblouses fcantly. Then Jean Watson 15 mef. having lnid aslde jacket or coat [tiuned and TFhelmi has something to | betort entering the dining room. Fian thatisubjeet: 7O, Jean? CIRat | frozen. ! wonder to me her boss stands her around the office. In the two vears she's worked in the same office with n I've ver seen her i&give her emplover a real le. He's the head, Mr. Andrews, vou know, and one of the nicest men in the place. He's always got a joke and e’ wise crack for evervhody, but Doughnuie. Coffee You_think Jean gives him a tum e {ble? Not she. Nothins but a polite LUNCHEON [smile and silence i e | 7“1 know she hurts old Andrews' B B colsdir {feelings. nd T'm eure it he could get e oens [only ahe’s heen there 50 lons. : [ he hates to fire her. Telieve me | needs few lessons in deviopi Kkind personality likes.” And yet The fashion for wearing frocks and establish new governments free from * any dependence upon British author Y. He was declared to be an enemy of country, and, b ote of 47 to 3 » payment of his salary was sto ped. Col. Heard was then directed 1o visit him and give him the opportu nity to sign his parole that he would remain either ut Princeton or at Ho dentown or on his farra at Rancoc to await the further pleasure of tiw Congre: He refused to give his parole, where upon he was arrested and placed un der heavy guard. He will now he held while the Jersey Congress consult | the Coptinental Congress s 1o 1 { further disposition. The probability < that he will soon be sent to a pris Dr. Laura McLaughlin.’ One reads in the papers from time |to time of the diet experiments that are made with selected groups of men or women, and the usual lay com- result that the end sought is being achieved, but that the was almost painless! Dr. Laughlin, nutrition chemist with the bureau, assigned the subject of the “calcium metabolism of spinach’” for ' special investigation. Which means that she was to find out exactly how muich lime is left behind in the body for the use of the tissues after ' a given amount of spinach had been eaten, Dr. McLaughlin chose eight women to help her, all but one workers in the burean, and for 12 days they con centrated their alimentary attention ing heen thus d th MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. I'resh Strawbery Hominy with Crea Soft_Boiled Eggs Toast. Orange Mart t the s | The one shown here can be built into lany flat wall space very economically. | It also has the advantage that a com. modious chest of drawers can be built into the lower section A cupboard of this kind lends color nd interest to the whole room. The particular lined with bottle | green checked gingham pasted to the walls, against which the naive pinks. blues and vellows of the dishes show o splendid i The dining room furniture here fs | adnivably simple. The chairs are of the Windsor type and the little drop- leaf table is In the Queen Anne taste. (Copyright. 1026.) » to every detail And the results, when publishe will mean simply that we should e more spinach to be healthy, and w will accept it without question or com ment. Dr. McLaughlin came to the Bureau of Home Economics hi in Septem- her, 192 She comes origl v from the Middle West, and took her college work and her A B. at the University - . of Nebraska "or some years she taught chemistry in the Ilinois Wom Summer Squash. Wash and pare the squash and cut an's College, as head of the depart- | ment; going to the University of Chi-[jt {n thick slices. then boil or steam cago for her doctorate, and teaching |until tender. Mashed: Place a cheese- | there afterward, for the vear preced- | cloth over a colander. Pour the boiled her joining forces with the Gov-|squash into it and press out all water. ernment. in its department of home | Remove to a saucepan, stir and beat economics, Her other work since she | and season with butter, salt and pep b n in Washington has been re- | papr 1. 3: Wash and pare the-squash inmethods of chemical [ Sjjee about one-half inch thick, sprin | Kle with salt_and pepper and dredge . { with flour, th f until nice Ieed Tea ey e emplaver | SEDR. LAURA McLAUGHLEN. IR, Cream of Potato Soup Fillets of Halibut Mashed I'otatoes Strinz Beans alad, 1ty ) Dressing an strangely enous My {drews. in discussing his secretary {of Miss Watson is the I valuable person in my e oy 1 had i her dose nost any one ¢lse in | the office than that girl. She's thor- An said most ment is that such items belong in the classification of “freak news.” Going behind the scenes. however, a differ ent picture develops. In the past, such experiments huve generally, been Rl aih e made with young medical or denta bt nd el fent. A lStudents, who have found this_one | real eo-operation.” S B ethod to help n their way While Theln It has been a dreary and sacrificial assoclites involving davs and weeks ight of enforced eating of the sume foods, meg. Mix at night never do without variety and without allevia morning. things « ing surrounding For in the interest | i of science, and that means in the in e NGER COOKIE s of human are. there mu - & Dlike untold amount patier et ", one-half m, one-half cup termilk. one teaspoon soda, eEg (two better), cup but one | nial boss tells his | { some nut ! Johnson's il | stenographer, but she'd | secretary. Too many My work isn't MARS SUITS OF ARE USED 'EN THE WHITE PIQUE VEST! WITH TAILORED NAVY BLU DICE AS BUTTONS TO F: EST IN THE SKETCH liss operation terest o' [ ve ar denial It has tuken a woman in the Bureau of Home Economics to combine scien rvice company in Est | brown in half and culinary skill in the careving out | ha ked the goyernment to sub: e | Cook slowly with of one of these experiments, with the | its proposed lines in that country. | frying pan. il ; even-grained .~ delicious senreh analysis Miss alon on. for instan, twith just a steno; ne day I e to e one really effi were not much worn here. But now the tables seem to be tu together one-l °d. and un Wn o suga less well dressed women have sud nd butter: add « denly begun to wear suits in America | h ground cinna within the last few weeks—then there singer nd cloves, two tea are very many more suits worn here spoons soda dissolved in one n there. cup hoiling water and two eggs ©hc i beaten light. Bake in muffin rings. When cold cover each cake with white icing. a = FRIED, FILL BI Have bone removed from tha halibut and eut the fish in vips. Sprinkie each piece with flour. pepper and salt, roll, fast- en v wooden skewers gnd |_tuy in deep. hot fat —_— look around for i cient, s Which shows that Thelna's is all wrong. _And lots of yvou busi- ness girls sufier from her delusion. You may have the friendfiest relations in the world with vour employver, but don’t th that « s in your favor with a real husiness man You and laugh with him come t friendly adv adopt a happy easy manner toward him, anc nay like G but wher wio is ahsolutel his offic you won't come in » glory unles you're e Concentration on & the hoss like you doesn't bring half the results | obtained by concentration on making { him respect your efficiency and capa- | | bility A’ business man may unbend far enough to be jovial and friendly, but he'll never unbend far enough to over- look stupidity and carelessness (Copyright. 1 ) angle not forget that with many | who can change their| times & vear the suit has been well liked for month or so in the Spring. But at Present many more women nre wear- fng suits than for some time. They are usually of the smartly tailored type—and the Frenchwonin wears them with ; ted jacket. Across the and the shoulders there is very.little room to spare. Light-weight mixed woolens seem to BEAUTY CHATS Dandruff Treatment. If you are suffering from dandruff there are two ways of fighting the disease, for it is one caused by a germ and it can be transmitted by one person to another like any infec- tious disease through the medium of brushes and combs used on an in- fected . and a cle: head You can night it by antiseptics and by gener- ous use ot oil. My suggestion ds.to.rub. the scalp | one or two days before the shampoo witn a liberal amount of olive oil or | certain that vou get all grease and eruae oil applied hot and rubbed and | dirt from tha scalp scrub the rubbed until the Jp has taken up|with a small, stiff brush. a very generous amount of it. This shouid be followed by a shampoo elther with a medicated soap or with tar or sulphur soap, both of which have highly antiseptic properties. The soap should be thoroughly rinsed out as usual, and the last warm rinse water should contain a few drops of some good antiseptic. When the hair is dry the scalp should once more be rubbed with hot oil, which <hould be left on if possible for & whole week, when the process is re- peated. At the end of these nine days you would probably find the scalp free of dandruff. If you have an electric vibrator and can work the ofl into the scalp with this it will be more ef feetive than a hand massage. Effective as this treatment is, many OF HALI Leading bakers and leading food experts helped to perfect it BY EDNA KENT FORBES. | people do not wish to try it because for nine days the hair will look oily and messy. I would suggest a sulphur ointment treatment to be given the night before, and if possible a whole day before the weekly shampoo. Buy an ounce of flower of sulphur and mix it with lard, cold cream or olive ofl, part the halr in different places and | Tub this along the parting. Rub thor- oughly, for it is a heavy ointment and difficult to get in the scalp. Next day shampoo in very hot water and soap, and to make perfectly Parking With Peggy Mrs. I'. C.—The only effect sage tea will have on vour whice hair will be to discolor it so that it will look dingy or of a shade llke weak tea. You can use henna if this color is suited to vou, and since henna is not a. dye, it Wil nelther injure your hair nor af- fect vour health. A little bluing add ed to the henna will throw it off the reddish shade. You can consult a specialist ahout vour hair and see if the color can be restored, and if it cannot, you can at tain considerable distinction in your appearance with white hair at 2§ vears of age. Refugees from Anatolia to Greeca are taking up cotton growing. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. so old fashioned, he The kind of bread FADELESS DYES For Fast Dyeing ? 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