Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 37

WOMAN'S PAGE The Contrasis in Fashions + BY MARY MARSHALL. The true Parisian delighte in con- trasts. Take Montmartre, for in Bance. On that famous height there mingle the odor of intense sanctity | stde CAPE_.AND OF YELLOW RELYING O JEAT DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER and the aroma of ‘avowed fleshliness. Penitants and saints climb the steap | hill side by side with pilgrims of quite a different sort. The first seek the | religious thrill and blessing of visit- | ing_Sacre Couer and the athers the | thrill of visiting the world's most fa. | mous dance halls. And when the dnors of the great white-domed church | are opened the straine of solemn | music mingle with the appealing 1ilt | of dance music that seeps out from | the little cafes that flouzish round: | ahout. T the Parisian there is noth. | ing distasteful or shocking in this | vivid contrast | Parisians with a taste for -lrnnzi 1. Becomes cognizant of. . Obliterated. 11. Method of Aisguise. 14. Hebrew month. 15. Goddess of earth. 19. Doctor (ahbr.). 20, Crash into. 22, Initials of a President. . Wager. Explosive 5. Demoliches 7. Goddess of mischief. 28. Preposition 29, Prefix: again 0. Man's nickname 31. Rodies of deétached land. Weapon Stars of temporary brightness. Waomen's apartments in a Moham- | medan household. King of Rashan Mother. Four (Roman). Fdge. Puts awar. Collection of facts Something S -shaped Proposed international language. Note of the =caie. . Hindu ejaculation . Myself. . . Prefix: two. . The case of the suhject of a finite verh, . Games. . Rufficiency Down. . Greek city. Southern State Juice of a tree. : . Prussian watering place . Thus. Spanish definite article. Torn fragment Grow old Point of the compass. . Ran out. Say. Compel. 5. Method of reducing corpulence. Set of purpose . Mountain (abbr.). . Collegiate degree (abbr.). 25. Inflicts. . Part of a flower (plural), 2. Thus. . Teave (abbr.). 34. Point_of the 35, Hush! 26, Comparative suffix. 37. A diphthons 40. Mountain nymphs. 41. Being of inferior intelligence. 42, Fragrance. 44, Coneelt, kil (@hbr.). compass. o7 VRS contrasts of this sort delight in con. sts in clothes. At the recent races at Longchamps women wearing the lightest and most feminine of lace and embroidered frocks stood side by with women wearing severely mple sports frocks and mannish moking" suits. A dark short skirt, lighter tuxedo ccat, mannish felt hat. white shirt and winged collar with black bow tie-—that is the “‘smok- ing" as the French women llke it best. If the with a w content ] smart Parislan takes tea man companion, she s quite il the costume of her table | companion- strikes this same strong contrast with her own. If she wears a wide-brimmed, summery_ hat and a flowered georgette frock, then the | other should wear a severe tailored | costume and a plain felt hat. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAK Blueberries Hominy with Cream Exgs with Ham ! Coffee LUNCHEON Chicken Salas Stuffed Olives. Ruttered Rolls Cinnamon Bun Noodle Soup Cold Ham, Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoea Blueberry ¥ Cheese Coffee IGS SCRAMBLED F WITH HAM L. Three eggs. three tablespoons chopped ham. one tablespoon drippings. one-quarter teaspoon salt, dash white pepper, one ta- blespoon finely chopped parsley or celery top. Put ham and drippines into pan over fire (it must only he heated): pour over which have been beaten until well mixed with milk. salt and pepper. When it begins to scramble with fork. Tt cook until set. This d on toasted bread, been dipped in hot, salted water. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. CHICK ALAD. Boil chicken until tender, chop in small pleces. Chop also whites of one dozen hard-bolled eggs. Add little chopped cahbage and celery, each in equal quantities; pound volks of eggs fine and add two tablexpoons mustard Use pepper and salt to taste. Finally, add one-half teagup | good cider vinegar. Mix tHor. oughly. Line pie plate with paste. Al- Jow one-quarter cup sugar for each pint berries. Mix sugar with one tablespoon flour and put half of it at bottom crust. Dot with bits butter, add one hox berries (or more for deep pie). add remamder sugar and cover with crust. Wet top with milk and hake from one-half to thres.quarters hour. . Manuscript (abbr.’ . Printed notice. Preposition. . Division of Norway. 1-1.000 |nch_ Adam's wifé . Township (abbr.). . Printer's measure. o Tt pavs to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are ohtained through thém. How to make Raspberry Jam keep the color and _flalvor; of the fresh berries | Here is an easy new way to make perfect raspherry jam with- out cooking away the luscious fresh flavor of your herries and their heautiful bright color. With Certo you do not have to : vour fruit down." One or + minutes’ bofling is enough to zive a perf tender fell. You ! “annot have a1 fallure and vou get | half again more jam from your fruit hecause vou save the juice | | instead of cooking it away. | Crush thoroughly about 2 quarts | | ripe herries. Measure 4 level cups | (2 ha,) crushed berries into a large | kettle, add 633 level cups (2% lba.)| sugar and mix well. Use hottest| |fire and stir constantly before and | | while boiling. Bring to a full roll- ing bofl and boil hard for 1 minute, remove from fire and stir in 13 cup Certo. for just 5 minutes after taking from fire. to cool slightly. Then pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraffin. | A book of nearly 100 recipes for | 2il sorts of dalicioua jams and jel- | lies comes with each hottle of Certo | Your grocer carries Certo, or vou||! can send 10c (for postage) and get | 'a trial half-size bottle which will make from 6 to 10 glasses of jam or jelly, depending upon the recipe used. Address Douglas-Péctin | Corporation, 1701 Granite Build- ing, Rochester, N. Y.'—Advertise- ment. . | | 8kim and stir repeatedly || THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO! SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Sweet Sixteen. The age of 16 isn't as sweet as entimentalists would have us be- ilieve, The i6-year-old girl has her { problems and though they may sound silly to the older, wiser maidens of nd on, believe me, the sweet six- teens suffer in their own Wi In the first place, the girl 1s hedged about with rul by fond parents. She may be fully grown, vecy attractive and just on the varge of being very popular with the hovs, but her father and mother | probably feel that it looks bad for one { t0 young to step forth of an evening. } So they tell her she can't go here and Ishe can't go there—and she decides the only thing to do is to leave home. Or else she comes to the sad con- clusion that she must deceive the old folks at home. If they won't listen to reason she fizures she must take things into her own hands. Fer it breaks her heart to turn down one invitation after the other, vealizing that she is losinz one chance after the other to be a big social number. By the time. her parents decide to let her step out, all the boye who ever thought of inviting her will have heen hurt and disappointed so often they won't he on hand when she wants them So she decides to slip out to the { home of a girl friend. to go for auto rides with hoys and tell her mother lies, to have her good times without the knowledge of her parents. But the worst of it is Sweat Sixteen isn't building right for the future. She | wants to have a veally good time some day. She ganfs to have all these boy friends who are interested in her now and many othe: But she's going about it the wrong way. She won't make real friends of these kids whom she sneaks out to meet. Somehow. you don't make really permanent, reliable friendships in the | back seat of somebody’s car or over the table of a nolsy dancing place. The old home atmoephere is the thi that makes the boys permanent fi tures around. you. Don’t misundorstand me. If your parents think it's all right for you to &0 out. then by all means go out as often as you please. No need 1o spend too many quiet evenings at home. But don’t sneak out Don't give the < the impression that you'ro just a sort of temporary ac- quaintance—the kind of a girl who, will meet them at the nearest drug store—-who will lfe to her mother- the kind of girl who never has any real background. Thex'll drift away | from you unless vou show them some- Immx reliable and worthwhile in your make-up to stick fo. This sneaking out on mother de- feats your own object. You lose the friends vou ought to be making for: the future. If vour parents put| | down the iron foot of authority. tall { the boys fust how’ hard your luck is Ask them to your house, if you can entertain them there, and wait till mother and father decide it's time for you to be a grown.up lady with all the trimmings. | - | ifBistory of Pour Name BY PHIL l’l"?l’(,\‘(;!”.\'o\\'l“&,\’. | KINNAIRD. VARIATIONS—Kinnard, Kinaird. RACIAL ORIGIN—Scotti SOURCE—A place name. i Here is one of those family names which are Scottish in origin, but the bearers of which are not necessarily originally of Scogtish-blood, or at least | t Galle bland. Place | i t wax al { harony established by one Radulphus | the Red), a Nor- | > got A grant to the | territory from King William the Lion Historieally, of course. the family name iz best known as the surname | of the family which this Radulphus | founded. But it does not follow by any means | that all ar even a majority of the people who today hear this surname are descendants of this same Radul- phus or any branch of his family It was most natural, of course, for members of the nobility to take as their family name the names of the | territories over which they held sway. as well took the -om which they had | come, or with which they were in any | way connected. | Rufus (Radu man chieftain I find it safer to wash clothes —this easy way USED to have to rub and scrub | 4 cuffs, collars, hems, etc., to get them clean and white. No wonder they be- came frayedand threadbare soquickly. But no more hard rubbing for me now. I just sock my week’s wash in e e ing is done—safely. es get whiter and brighter than ever befoge. No washboard rubbing —even the most soiled spots become snowy with a rub or two between the fingers. Rinso makes the water wonderfully soft and sudsy. It saves my hands, too. They never get red and washworn now. Ask your grocer for The lated ranclitad sosp that soaks {a window D. 0, THURSDAY, Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Jean Ainsley and Conrad OrE! elope and Jean discovers later that "Mr-."’m;f-n must_make her home with them. Mrs. a disiiken Jean and is conatantly extollinz ‘PI' own daughte lorenee. S has no e that Florence in hored with R e i e Tancles. Herself 1 love. With D mbte. 5 man Jaan has know e Mra. Morgan thinks Mer- B it throngh oot Jealouay in Risht when Jean goes §14"Triend. Merton and Andy Finrance and . Centhia oo " place calied the Red L 2 ine police hreak in nd alth aiice it e Kirle o Do e nrnce in acen by Kitty. mard. ‘with whom she has quarreled ' that Miernoon. " Kitty tells Richard and Florence e arin that. e Llame will fail an Jean. R Tella "Con. and the next morning when Jean retur S giving mer 3 chanca to defend herselt 2t FAVEE (he house and by chance happens o her own father and mother. who have Tanmed & surnrise <t Plorence ta Sverahelmed with conscience and Fomenan The truth. "¢ treaks Mre. Morgan e fonead leaves his mo o In“warch af Jean CHAPTER LII. Realization at Last. After his by no means satisfactory talk with Merton, Conrad made his way toward the railroad station. His mind was filled with conflicting thoughts, and although his worry about Jean was uppermost, the im portance of Florence's part in the af- fair was striking him for the first time. for lorence, whose hushand held an important position at the college, to carry on a cheap flirtation with one of the college hoys. And Merton of ali people-—Merton, who had been one of his closest friends since their freshman days. In spite of the fact that Florence was a woman and his sister, he blamed her more than he dld Merton. After all. she was much atteraon take | aidet, and. although Merton had gen erously taken the blame for every- | thing. he suspected that she Had led him on. Perhaps she had not been to blame for the affair of last night. | but Con certainly held her responsible for the other times Merton had seen | her. He was striding along. his thoughts far away, when some one spoke his name and he stopped and turned. A | look of amazement crossed his face. It couldn’t be possible, and yet it was! The next moment hé was shaking hands with his father-in-law. Mr. Ainsley's face wore a o Boston to ses an | Conrad accuses her with- Tn the meantime | It seemed such-a sordid thing | | the lay of the land broad | grin, there was a twinkle in his eve. | If he knews the truth, thought Con rad with an inward groan, he wouldn't be smiling like that. If he knew the truth, but he'd have to know, at once. to see Jean—he would have told that she was hot here. “What's the matter, Conmd, you look as if your best friend had de- serted you. seeing me was too much for vou.” “It's not that at all, sir, but I'm half erazy with worry. You see. Jean and T quarreled; it was all my fault, of eourse, but hefore I could tell her s0 she flew out of the house. 1 don't know where ghe is. 1 suppose after to he and | He had come to Hamilton | Or perhaps the shock of | this vou'll think I'm not fit to take | care of her, and T don’t blame vou." | Mr. Ainsley measured the powerful voung frame before him with shrewd ; eyes. I don’t that,” he said evenly. “Come into the hotel a minute and we'll have a | talk think I'd say quite | Dear Ann: Whether it was by accident or de- sign I cannot be sure, but Marjorie's aunt bought a nice Summer silk dress, and you know auntle has a very high walstline. Well, the front of the dress is trimmed with a piece of lace which goes below her natural walst- line and ends in a point. It gives a very flattering long-waisted effect to what Is really a very dumpy figure, as vou would realize if you could picture the dress without this clever device. Yours for not wasting devices, LETITIA. (Copyright. 1926, JUNE 24, 192 SUMMERTIME BY D. . PEATTIE. Indian Pipes. Up in the steep rocky woods above the Potomac watch now for Indian pipes, or as they are sometimes more poetically called, ghost pipes. Ghostly | indeed they are, rising so still and white from the graves of dead leaves, where they crumble to a fine mold. An unearthly translucency pervades them. One can almost see through their stems, as through the body of a wraith. For Indian pipes are saprophytes; they live upon decayinz vegetation, and. like most saprophytes and para sites, they have modified gregtly. Actually they are akin to the shin- leaf, the pretty little pipsissewa and the heath family. But depending wpon dying. plants as they do, they have given up the task of making their own food with the aid of chlorophyll, the green coloring matter of most leaves. and it is this lack of chlos phyll that makes them look =0 super- FEATURES. BEAUTY CHATS Your Working Outfit. ' To work efficiently and to preserve | your good looks while you wark re.| quires a proper working outfit. | mean that your clothes must bhe ap-. propriate to your job, without frills to get in your way or tight, long sleeves to hamper your arms, or long skirts to restrict yvour mo And yet your hands must he protect. ! ed if 'you handle rough or dirty tools. | or if they are much In water, and if | you work outdoors yvou must keep your face and neck from the hot sun. | For tndoer work, I'd suggest a chort- sleeved, short-skirted dark frock, of | any cheap materlal that won't muss too easily, as cool as you please an a b rt and hecoming you can make it. It's e to look young and pretty in a dance frock, vou know; the real test of| your good looks and veur cleverness in making the most of vourself comes during vour working hours Wear gloves while vou do house. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. work, but loose rubber ones for dish and clothes washing, and for doing any cleaning or repair work on vour ear —thousands of women take cars of their cars these days, and it is a very messy job, too. Rubber or leather gloves will keep your hands n when vou clean silver. r gardening, the same dark ou'fit 1d canvas or leather gloves—but vou ould have sleeves long enough to keep your arms from getting sun- burned. Alsn, vou should wear a wide brimmed dark hat. Alice C.—The condition oj your hair i< the natural results of your recent netvous illness, ail of which should change as Yyon are recovering vour health. Your suggestion for keeping the hair short is advisable, as you can keep vour scalp aired and treated easily this way. Massage every day or oftener, include a tonlc with the massize every other day, and use an egg shampoo or hot ofl massage fore a shampoo to help you overcome the present tendaney to dandruff. B ta talk | that | up and down the lobby natural. In other ways these ghoulish little flowers have changed. Their leaves have atrophied till they are reduced w0 merely white, flabby scales upon the stems; their roots are almost none, and even the flowers have taken on a wan and fleshy white appearance. and droop beneath white bracts as under a cowl. Only in fruit will the stalk be lifted erect and the fine seeds scattered in an Autumn wind. Indian Sandwiches. Fry 12 small rounds of very thinly cut bread in hot butter and put on white paper to drain and keep hot. | Make four tablespoonfuls of thick | white sauce hot in a zaucepan, add to it one tablespoonful each of chopped cooked chicken and chopped cooked | tongue, half a_teaspoonful of curry powder. a pinch of salt and one tea- spoonful of lemon juice. Make all very hot, mixing over the fire. Spread the | mixture thickly on one round of the prepared bread and put another round on top of it. Repeat until all the rounds are used up, then serve very . The rounds should be ahout four “But, Jean——"' Conrad was begin- ning, “vou see I must find her— “You have found her,” Mr. Ainsley interrupted. “She's upstairs with her mother. She wandered into the lobby a while ago and bumped right into us. Now, will you come in and have Mr. Ainsley did noi preach, nor did he even hlame Conr: He put the matter up to him quite fairly as a situation impossible for any two young people to meet “It would have heen jus it yon and Jean had come to live with us.” he sald tactfully. “In such cases friction is_inevitable, the two genera tions are poles apart, and young peo ple have to be left to work out their own problems in their own wav. “1 can see that now, sir.”" admitted Conrad, “only at the time I couldn't see any other way out. 1 can't even now, but Il manage somehow, if ¢’ Jean will come back to me, if only she will let me make it up to her somehow.” Mr. Ainsley rose to his feet. “You wait here a minute while T lonk over Then 1'll bring back with me and vou I have an fdea and let me old man vou're a WIsS blades are sharp, the same sharp alongy time f/ —at the Quality Cutlery Counter 250Styles, Mrs. Ainsley y and Sizes can go up to Jean. she’ll forgive you, tell vou something. Con. even if I am her father, darned lucky fellow.” It seemed centuries that Con paced last Mr. Ainsley reappeared, follow by his wife. Con stopped only lone enough to greet Jean's mother. then he was off. He took the stairs two at a time, his heart racing jubilantly. Then he was knocking_loudly on the door of reom 405 and auick footateps on the other side of the door wers crossing the ronm toward him (Continued tomorrow.) Tastes different, looks different, is different from any 'Cfi'lll you have ever tasted. Proves “food :::K"I good for you can be wonderfully delicious, Almost 20% is bran but you would never guess it! Tastes like toasted nutmeats, only richer; melts like butter in the mouth. Provides vital energy eclements of wheat in quickly dxnned'fam. Each grain is steam puffed to 8 times its natural size by an exclusive process. Optlin today at your grocery store. Treat the hm.!ly to the change at breakfast they crave. Variety is the secret of breakfasts that attract. - Quaker Puffed Wheat Totally and wholly different from nny other cereal known Happy smiles! Just watch ‘treat—the new good food with the new good flavor. Heinz Rice Flakes truly have a tempting taste—a taste you have not known before. The youngsters love it. Grown- ups like it, too. But the de- licious new flavor is not all, for these crisp and crunchy flakes arewholesome, health- ful, nourishing—body-build- ing rice now made delicious. Your grocer has them now. HEINZ RiceFlakes AND THIS IS WHY—In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in A NEW Flavor work and washing. tive; otherwise vour ugly and will age long before vou de Wear cotton for all ated an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured hy a specisl process developed, scientific preparstion. And Heinz has cre: owned, and used exclusively by Heinz. This is impera- hands will laok general hou Deliciously cooling Refreshingly good ~~ ] Q4N Look for the name on the bottle cap The coolness of mountain air is in it! You will find in “Canada Dry” a stimulation and a dryness like that of mountain air! A pleasant exhilara- tion, persuasive and alluring. There is no better drink for a hot summer’s day than this champagne of ginger ales. It is cooling and invig- orating and genuinely good for the stomach. For it is a real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica ginger. That is the Teason for its wonderful flavor! That is the reason it is uni- versally acknowledged to be the finest ginger ale ever sold in this country! That is the reason it is served in leading’ hospitals and prescribed by physicians! Serve “Canada Dry” some night soon at dinner—alone or with iced tea. The combination is delicious. SPECIAL HOSTESS PACKAGE A new way of packing “Can- ada Dry.” Ideal for home use. Trwelve bottles in a sub- 1 carton. especially You wil ad to have it handy when friends drop in unexpectedly, for dinner, for the bedtime snack. This Special Hostess sold by all “Canada dealers. Eztract imported from Canada and bottled in the U. Package is Dry” 8. A. Dy Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. j3rd 8t, New lished 1890. Sold by Frank Hume, Inc.; B. B. Earnshaw change, Beitzel & Co. York. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Estad- M. E. Horton, Ine.; & Bro., Washington Wholesale Drug Ez- 1926 NN AN NN s NN N NN AN It pays to read the want columns - » Hundreds of situations 3 A £ Y4