Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 27

WOMA The Vogue for N’S PAGYE Shlps and Filet BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. NAAR Y E_vAN GE LINE o WAL KER., THE SHIP DL ANSWE THE DEMAND THAT A ship fine thread nothing more sturdy hook sounds like a ph =0 it is to those un Tore of fancy work held at anchor by a| and whose hoat hook is than a fine steel ntom ship. And iated in the| . those who do not hooks can fashion ip from thread, a reighted with decorative | h more tangible | ip can give an nt of the sea when household accessorie: es. Or if you prefer, you | depicted and neces: can develop it in patchwork applique, | do it in work it in cros: beadwork. The ship that comes to vou today laden with good wishes and k such as may help home decorat d an intriguing motif suggesting coolness _into r work and The q ed schooner mple to make that any one can ‘ finished, comes | motif stiteh, or rooms. tnally let in it is to or where it continues of waters, and | e bit of needle- designed espe- this paper and | & and t ship IGN IN FILET OR CRO: | This is STITCH HAS MANY USES AND K DERS HAVE MADE FOR IT. stitched edge, having the ship a cen- ter motif. 1f you crochet the ship of black thread against a white background, vou transform her into a veritable pirate ship of ancient days. To do | this effectively use two balls, one of black and another of white. Draw the contrasting thread through the final loop of the stitch just prior to the one to be made of the other color, then make the color stitches and start the next contrasting thread by draw- ing it through the loops of the stitch ust as before. This gives a far bet- ter silhouctte than working in the or- dinary way. Colorful Silhouette. \ For a pleasing color scheme, work Y |the sea (the part below the horizon line indicated) of bluish-green, the sky of pale blue and the ship of white. an indication of realistic ef. tects in silhouette. The color scheme an be used to accord with any defi- nite purpose to which the design is Du! For instance, if a bag to go with muner frock is to have the motif ised on It, the colors can be pjcked out in three contrasting shades to match the costume. An entire bag of filet crochet, with the motf intro- duced in the center of each side. is de- |lightful. Line with a highly gk arger size is wanted for sofa cushion * tops, ete., consider each square as one-quarter what it should be. - That is, when working crochet | two stitches in every row for one, and In its 7 use as cente of alte a simple filet be used wit for plate doi ze it is right to the corners of a iece. 1 few ro ate spaces and bl wi croc can 1L any linen or fabric Omit the border rows and finish with the filet crochet edg- | ing and the size is right for small doilies. Another way to use the mo- | tif for napery is to make a row of the ships to sail around a linen cen- | terplece a few inches from a hem- stitched edge. Finish the doilies in | the same way with a narrower hem- ' the regularity will remain identical. Let me suggest that this ship done in cross-stitch has another scope and charm. as it does also when developed with beads. It is distinctly for sil- | houette work. That is, the ship, salls, hull, masts and all, should be done in one color; the background, as indl- | cated, in another; the only variation 1' m this being to make the hull, ts and prow of one color, with the salls of another against the back. ground. The lines of the masts should :e“brouzhl all the way down to the ull. PERSON AL VHEALTH SERVICE How Circulation Is Controlled. | ikable o " vut 3 vasomotor | discovered only Wi 1851 that named ude Bernard observed that when the sympathetic nerve in the neck of a rabbit was cut the blood vessels of the ear on the same me much dilated. Bernard and otk ts aft- erward demonst pplica- tlon of electricity to the severed end of the nerve caused blanching of the | is proved that certain fibers sympathetic nerve have as nction the carrving of im-| 1se scontraction or | of the caliber of the| arteries. These fibers are | nerves. The same | subsequently dem. | onstrated the tence of a second set of vasomotor fibers which, when ctimulated cause dilation of the little | arteries to which they are connected. re are two antagonistic sets omotor nerves—the vasocon- s and the vasodilators. ! Before we say ther word let’s | get out of our heads the mistaken notion that the ¢ only | called “mervousness physiologist n their whatever imotor on the func fibers. With | leading notion v the more | - that the vaso-| motor function has considerable in- | fluence upon blood pressure A reader who shows evidence of :1! good ed: asks me what vaso- motor is, and what causes it. T \ds me once more of the | of a certain reform XH‘ cducation. Human science is not hasty thing at all. It Is high time that we wce into arammar and | high schor a dignified way the ctudy of human biology. physiolog anatomy, hygiene, not the farce we make of these subjects in the schools at present i Stimulation of the skin surface, say | by a cold shower or tub bath ) an air bath (exposure of the skin to the cold air) brings ahout a flush. | This is a reflex vasomotor action that is, the messa from the cold » veyed through ordinary nerves to a nerve center, say iIn the medulla, and reflected to the surface arterioles as a vasoconstrictor im- pulse, which causes these little ar. feries to contract or narrow, and that increases the pressure of the blood in them. The surface circulation is thus increased. It is hard . the feet are to go to sleep when cold. Warmth favors drowsiness. These are vasomotor re- flex actions. Constriction of the sur- face arterioles (not capillaries, for the capillary vessels have no vasomotor . nerves) tends. §o-increass the-circular tion in the brain and probably the cerebral activity. Brainy persons are more subject to cold feet, cold hands and pale surface generally; lackwits or dumbbells are more likely to have warm, rosy skin, A full meal favors sleep. It is natural and healthful to nap after a meal. Many erratic deductions are drawn from excesses in eating, such as late hours, alcoholic indulgence, coffee stimulation, tobacco and other excitements. An honest lunch or meal at bedtime ordinarily favors sound sleep and good digestion and need be avoided only by the lazy and the overnourished, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, -JUNE 22, SUB ROSA BY MIMI “Lazy” Friends. s have on our list friends? A great many, Tl bet y do you always Icall Eelanor up?’ Janet's mother asked her. “She never calls you from one end of the year to the other.| Yet you're alw after her. Let her‘ come to vou if she wants to see you. “Oh, mother, you don't understand Eleanor's peculiar temperament.” Janet told her parent crisply. “She’s just too lazy to call anybody up. She’s tickled to death to hear from me| or to see me, but she simply hasn't | the energy to call me. There are lots of people like that in the world.” So Janet continues to pursue Bleanor and the latter allows herself to be pursued. But Eleanor has one friend of whom she's very fond, Valerie Anderson. Val is rather “lazy” herself and Eleanor has to do all the calling there. It would never in the world occur to Eleanor to call Janet. She knows that young lady will turn up in due course. But in her sincere desire to see Valerie she does her part to keep up the friend- ship. Angela bewalls her fate—that she should have the hard luck to fall in love with a man llke Tommy. ““He’s simply hopeless,”” she tells her friends. I kncw he's dying to see me—that he's really in love with me— but he just hasn’i the ambition to make dates or call me up now and then. I have to do it all. T wouldn't do it for any other man." But Tommy's different, He's natu. rally lazy, and there's no use “getting sore at him.” Tom and Angela may marry some day. If they do, Angela will have arranged that, teo. But if Tommy falls madl) in love | he'll get over being “lazy.’ i The friends and sweethearts we de- | cide are “lazy,” in order to soothe our own wounded feelings, are usually just rather indifferent. They may be fond of us in a dull sort of way—they may be perfectly willing to see us when we pursue them—but they can't be genuinely keen about us or there would be some effort on their part. If Janet just left Eleanor severely alone—never called her—never made any attempt to see her—she'd very soon find out the depth of Eleanor's affection for her. The chances are that Eleanor wouldn't ever see her again—wouldn’t think about her dis- appearance much. And Angela, I'm afraid, would find, to her disconfiture, thaut Tommy was living comfortably enough without her if she just stopped chasing him and made him do all the work. When we like people very much. and want them to like us, we're so quick to make up excuses for them. And we're so eager to believe the ex- cuses we make. There's no such thing as a friend who's “simply too lazy to call us up.” If he or she is too lazy for that, then we're kidding ourselves when we use the word “friend.” Cross out the word “lazy.” Substi- tute the word “indifferent’’ and you've probably got the truth. (Copyright. 1026.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. How many one or two A bit of real old-time charm and hominess has been brought to this dining room by ‘its clever architec- tural and decorative treatment. The arched doorway with the quaintly paneled double doors is a worthy introduction. The canvas walnscotting, painted cream to match the woodwork, is almost as satisfac- tory as paneling and much less cost- ly. The richly colored scenic paper completes a picture of great heauty. This wallpaper has a background of rich, creamy yellow, and the design is worked out in dull green, crimson, rich blue and mauve. ecause of the gayety of the paper, curtains of dull reen organdie, crisply ruffled. have een used at the windows. A very dark raisin color rug was chosen for the floor. Following an accident on his way to work on an employe train provided free by his employers, a workman in England recently applied for work- men’s compensation and was at first granted it, but lost the case in the Court of Appeals. | ——— e "Children Love this Health Drink! Give the youngsters this delicious brain and body-building drink every day! It's a healthful Milk mix made even more temptingly nutritious with wholesome sweet Chocolate. They love it! Doctors recommend it—Mothers know it health- fully answers the between-meals ques- tion, “What shall them today! we eat?” Have it for CHESTNUT FARMS seet CHOCOLATE rusvorea MILK »:: 10c In Pint Bottles Only; two brimming glasses. PHONE POTOMAC 4000 NOW for regular dependable early- morning delivery right to your door! The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Across. . Low fellow. i€ n!.ezLu- d . Southern conste of land surrounded by water. . Frenc h unit of square mea. . One who gives, Prefix: Two . Waste from hard-spun cloth . Opening. 24, Crustaceans. . Upon. . Prefix: Again Exclamation . Hypothetical force. . Point. Wicked Zland State (abbr.). h explosive High priest of Tsrael . Greek letter 2. Prefix: Into. . Point of the comps 5. Spanish definite ar . Thick. | Printer's measure. Combination of musical tones, 2. One of the Dakotas (abbr). . Taunts. Thus Rub out Whole Come out Until Expire Point of the compass Cloth used in uniforms. 7. Finish. Down. . Phillsun! god. . Spanish sword 5. Like. . Upon. . Pertaining to Tc . Food from heaven . Hubbub. Equality . Work. . Get up. . Anchored 21. nlmm of Ttaly roughly. Fd\hlo root. . Flag literature of va Marshmalluw Charlotte. Reat one-half pint of heavy cream with a heater until stiff Add two tablespoonfuls of gel dissolved in boiling wat together until blended. Then add t tablespoonfuls of sugar table- spoontuls of vaniliaand one-half pound of marshmallows, one cup of and three-fourths cup of pecan nuts chopped In pieces. Beat together, turn into a dish previously wet with cold water and set in the refrigerator an hour before serving. In cutting marshmallows with the kitchen scissors, dip the sc s in a glass of cold water oceasionally, and they may be cul in as large or as small pieces as desired, with little trouble and a great saving of time, wire egg two dates for b | store. § Man's nickname. Power of understanding. Where Saul went. Declaim Run about River of Turkestan. Wickedness. Yore, Myself, Depar Easnest Way to Remove Freckles instghtiy ishes and freckles as if by ma vour skin takes on that anchant- es and s, Just befor ant uolden Pea skin freckles, sunbur stores—O Donnell's Stores, Drug Peoples = tiani Drug Co.. Goldenbers s Dept. Store, lais Royal Dept. Store, King's Palace Dept. Kann Sons Co. Dept. Store, Sig- mund’s Dept. ldenPeacock ¢Bleach Creme NCOLN'S ball . = Mrs, Lih- coln, making her debut in capital society, dances a quadrille with her old admirer, Senator Douglas . . . gay throngs . belles in crinolines . . . profuie white draperies . everyone referring to the temporary ballrocm in Judiciary Square as S inaugural efs the “white muslin Palace.” Today, no less do the white curtains of your hmnc make it a \entahlc “palace of Aladdin.” And now is the best time to restore their snowy deli- cacy. A season's soil is washed away with pure soap and soft water. To rejuvinate your custains b send them foday to Elite. Elite Laundry 2117—2119 Fourteenth St. N.W. Potomac 40—41—42—43 | | bed- ' The very next | Gilman's Druz Store. | ‘u:.n that dont say they are going to | they offen giv | your | tords your cuzzin in case he | to be | well, then simmer very gently for one | | dishes. |and place them | dish in the aspic, | Just cool, so that it covers them well | on both sides. | set 1926. FEATURES. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. BY DOROTHY STOTE. Relations. Distant relations are ones that live ! #o far away nobody dont hardl write letters to them. Neer relations are ones that live rite in your house or elts neer enuif to come and eat din- nir there on Sundey: Adam and Eve were the ony peeple in the histry of the werld who started without eny relations, so they married each other, thus giving them each one. Just because somebody is your rela- = give you more thun they give enybody | elts, ‘and in fact on the other hand | If your mother or father has a sis- ter, that makes her your ant, and if they have a brother. it makes him unkle, and if they dont have either you cant even have eny cuzzins Nobody but relations ever have the nerve to ask you to run errands and things without ixpecting to give you something. This proves it people have enything they can take advantage of they genrelly aliways take advantage Dear Ann If you want ar short, fat neck needs a bit of a brim, just look at the two {llustrations. Of course, the brim must not be too wide, but if the hat is quite brimless, the neck seems to go right on up into the hat. Yours for comfortable margins, LETITIA. (Covyright. 1026.) proof that the hat with a allways kiss each vent saw each other and if your not care- you 100 no matter sisters genrelly get along better n wat 2 brothers do, posserbly on account of having better dispositions but proberly on aecount of being too polite to fite It is everybodys duty to love their father and mother but there is no law agenst feeling eny way you wunt to happens i ssey or nnmnmmc Lamb Cutlets in Aspic. Take as many cutlets as you require and cut the bones very short, almost to the meat. Put them in pan with one or two thin lays bacon, a carrot, a turnip, an onion, head of celery, a bouguet of herbs and a pint of stock. Bring to the boil, skim and one-half hours until the liquor is nearly all absorbed. Remove tk lets and press hetween two plates or | Trim them to a good shape | in a large, shallow | which must be only When the aspic is well 3 cut out the cutlets neatly with a sharp Knife dipped in hot water and arrange them around a pile of pieces | of cucumber peeled and cut in bits | of 1% inches and masked with mayon- | thod / new mMe Th Making the Most of Your Looks Always in hot weather TETLEY I'TEA # glVCS new Wash away the dull- beauty to air coats, then light can , reach into the meshes of your hair and reflect new life and loveliness. Please Try the Free Bottle Your druggist will gladly make the Special Offer printed below NATURE gave every woman the right to glorious hair. But its natural beauty is often covered up . . . hidden by deadly dull-coats. The Colgate Laboratories have perfected a new shampoo. It removes the dull-coats and sets free the glowing beauty of your hair. What “Dull-Coats”” Are Under the microscope every hair is shown to be built of little overlapping layers, like tiny scales. Clinging between and about these layers are the dull-coats of natural oils and dirt, that absorb the light and keep it from being reflected. Dull-Coats Away easy to manage. = } /o TRY THIS: Drawastrand of hair be- tween finger and thumb. One way it slips smooth- 1y, the other — you feel the tiny overlapping layers. Coleo Shampoo removes the dull-coats that form under these layers. child, and is Old shampoo methods clean only the outer surface of the guarantee below. hair. It may seem clean, but the dull-coats still are there. ~How Coleo Shampoo Washes Colgate’s new Coleo Shampoo reaches into every crevice, washes between every over- lapping layer, and removes the dull-coats. Best of all, it rinses out again with welcome ease, leaving your hair soft and Coleo Shampoo contains no alcohol or any harmful ingredi- ents. Itismadefrom the purest of cocoanut and olive oils. It is safe for the fine hair of a particularly recommended for hair that has been permanently waved. Take advantage of the special COLEO SHAMPOGO a scienty ific treatment r the hair tmuaam