Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1926, Page 34

"'~ even a motorcycle, b5 Mercerization "~ other kind. of Dressmg o o LONDON. The bobbed™ or " Shingled coiffura suits the temperament of the English girk—even if it does not always suit GREEN KID BIRD GIVES CHAR- THIS COSTUME. TRI APPLIQUED. her face and head. - She is an invet- erate sportswoman, The London of- fie worker will ride her bicycle, or for miles and miles, laden with tennis rackets or Short Hur ‘, golt clubs for the sake of her favorite outdoor gport; short hair fits in with her scheme N":g suitably clad for sports. With ‘women the bob. has But there are well here—as there are in resist a4ll the efforts of their haired sisters to make them jo bobbed The ;i -who' short- the dressed Amer not been bobl know, she wears her severely in t! small chignon at the neck. More than one 3 English girl has already decided let her hair grow in‘'order that she may arrange ‘her tresses ‘a la Draper. < The problem of dressing short hair suitably for court presentations has receptly perplexed many a woman here. Part of every bhigh- class hairdresser’s training consists of the making of proper court coif- fures. Her tndlg:n- are hoary with age, passed on from one generation of hairdressérs to another—but these traditions are suited' to long r. Fortunately court rulings ‘for the dress of women to be presented have been greatly modified this year, but it is still not a very easy matter to make court plumes look attractive on the gofld of the short-haired woman. , -according to"a- fashion able hairdresser, a compromise had to be devised. 'The hair is curled rather more than for ordinary wear the plumes are placed toward the back of the head at one side. Sometimes a false chignon is added at the nape of the neck for such stately pecasions. My Neighbor Says: If you wish to keep your oven hot, don't draw Off any' hot water, as that sends a rush of cold water to replace it and cools off the oven. . Squares of cheese cloth bags, dipped -in kerosens oll and dried in the sun, make good dusters both for furniture and automobile. ‘ Pure drinking water ‘Is im- portant to health and -one should drink st least 10 glasses of it every day. ‘When - bu; tomatoes or peaches to can always lift them out of the basket or box. It they are poured out they are likely to be bruised. “Fruit stains may be removed from white material by first soaking them in vinegar and salt and then holding them in. water that is actually boiling. In extreme hot weather spe- clal care i to vent chicl heated by exposure to the sun, confinement where- venti] is bad or overcrowding. ‘brooder should be ‘under shel- ter, with good. circulation of air around it, and the num- ber of chicks should not be greater than it will accommo- date comfortably under hot ‘weather conditions. or WHEN WE GO SHOPPING Usually cottor ‘@8oda are:: are represented to’be,"but’do ways know what they aié represent- ed to be? Summer. cottons, especially, are apt to be lghter in weight and weave than others, so this is a good season o learn cautlon. adds gloss and strengthens the ‘yarn. Mercerized . cotton is more durable than any Be forewarned, however, against cotton that gets its gloss by the use of a paste mixture. You needn’t be told how long it will last, Every woman will be buying novel- ty cotton fabrics now, and many of are very attractive. But when paper yarn is used in them, they . won't wash well, Often we can put them to uses which don’t require laundering. In that case they are a good buy, because of their wearing strength. | Judging cotton cloth is largely a matter of judging fibers. Ravel a piece of material into its original strands of yarn. Each strand is com- posed of many fibers, whose short They are delicate and very ly paper has.bee used, you will see twisted strips of paper. All cotton flbers are short, from % of an inch to 1% 8 " 4nches, but the longer they are the The best cotton fabrics have the longest fibers. When the tex- ture of material is very fuzzy it is often due to too many short fibers. Good cloth not only has uniform Courage. What we, who have to deal with children, need most of all is courage. We are afraid of the children. Few of us will admit it, but a little intro- spection will prove the statéraent. I know that Jennie ought to stay in tonight.- She has not prepared her lessons and she needs’ sleep. " Her re] was not good last month and she ought to be Vi careful and do her very best, but if I should tell h to stay in she would make.a scene “and cry and be so upset tha h?' * work would be spolled. anywa It is'so hard to bring up children these Not any harder than in other days. Your father and mother had just as much trouble with you as you have with your children, "If you weré dis. ‘ciplined and trained ‘and educated it . 'was because they had courage enough 10 stick to their fob in spite of your) wails. They laid dlnwn the scheme . of. things and you, in generous mar- gin, followed the plan. Tears did mot. . help you nor did wordy protest do & bit of good. You had to-contorm to " the few fundamental principles . living the family dema 3 “But my son is not like that. would run away if I made him do things he dislikes to do, would like him to be in the house by haif- past 9 every evening, so _could get a long night's rest and be fresh for school in thegmorning, but I can't do it. If T speak about it he growls nd finally declares he ity of the goods varies accordingly. Pull the fabric tossee if it will *'slip.” Scratch it with your. finger nail. If the yarns are easily displaced, the fabric will fray at the end when in a garment. s 2 ‘Weaving in a coarsér strand regular intervals produces the ribbing of poplin material and the stripes. teriar'it 18 oy to uae B necessary ne of very high the coarse s rregular yarns they produce little roughi wear through in rapid-fire order. Watch out for fabrics that contain They often split after a small amount of wear and laundering. The closer the ‘weave theé 'more “durable the | fabric. . Ex ve shrinkage .is due chiefly to looseness of weave. With the latter point in mind, have you ever had a handkeichief . with n | border designed on it by the weav- througl ing of a_ heavy fine onea? Well, it developed “splits.” It's just one example of how a knowledge of the facts about cotton fabrics will result in_more economical buying. =Know- ing the weaknesses of the various cloths will enable you to avold them, and to know how to-yse them, too. who lives in thelr atmosphere will be | %« dificult to manage his. tempera. ment will be ununfld and nagging. ‘When you fear that your order will bring on a4 scene or worse, ’ either there is ng Wromg with . the order ‘or you' are. not clear in your mind as to just what you it done toda; the side, & small.doorway facing the sun, The mound: of from above, all through the A few of the birds vain .for a_mate last May will still be heard uttering the plaint of & homeless bachelor, "'.’.',,;: Wl a Wi SeyW] ever has lived where A plentiful supply of quall has léarned to love them, and if he must shoot, he empties his lead into .ehy pigeons. Your Baby and Mine Little Mother writés: “My baby is 13 months old and is not yet L. Do you think it would hurt the baby 1 should go in swimming? ‘Would it cake the breast? ‘' * My is mischievous and érawls ,around and gets irito every- thlnt. Daddy says . she should be spanked, but-do you think she is old enough? ' It not how can I manage |3 hor# Answer—The baby _should . have been weaned eéntirely by the ‘tenth month and you are making a great mistake to 'continue -nursing mnow. | Get the baby weaned and then go in . The ‘danger usually "lies “ in getting some infection from the water. We badly with daddy. Instead . of spanking his wee child, ‘which would teach her nothing at all, let him busy himself ng. & nice, smooth n pen to keep her in when she i§ crawling about. She cah she pleases in an 8x8- mother, get _into. Mrs. E. C. writes: “My baby holds himes bables cannot due to a weak heart; wus gland. The ef- to distract the baby’s attention. and make him cry out and stop holding his breath: If effective I should avoid ting him hurt or angry and look to the above for the cause and cure. Ans help this habit _“Skinny’s miother's wasn't sure enough lost. Me'n him used ‘it to bury his dog in that was T STARTED ar ety wol “e8 ©of ‘society in which a man fin ‘and through which he is pa : the ‘Body pelitie. In olden times. but two ' estates . were ' recol nobles, and tHh thirtesnth class in. thi towns, a third and why it should be done, Think it | SOMMOne xvar ‘well and mak now where you afe going and that the end is . The m’vyh:r faith 18 mmtnmneo:zofl‘r' on and go-ahead. -You will find the walls of Jericho fall down at the blast of your trumpet. But it must be the tone ‘of faith and the quality of un- derstanding - love.. ‘That ¢ombination glves one courage of t%r'm-x sort. | @ Bure that you when ‘papers ant ;flln& 'ol’unpnr of society, when:] proels :the ~press’ the, iibey Townd tavor. !M??M&Mli m speech; »..‘:2. v m of the “estate! family * Halibut, Tutkish Style. Place the bottom i pan xwoncr three ma&"‘ then a cutlet of of | tabl slice vegetab] there 63. , Compounds got- | . Across. Putting off till & future time. A ancient empire, Italian piver. ° b Band around a shield (used in heraldry). ¥t A famous Roman poet, Bar of metal. _ ~ Follower of Hindu philosophy. é‘. holiday. rns. & An unsuspected impediment. Joins with ., Leader of the Israelites. Flat stone. ’ : Make a sharp sound of -percus- Abraham’s birthplace. Eleven (Roman). Prefix meaning air.- Occipital uberances on the exterior ‘of the skull. The great city of Kubla Khan (mentioned lr’n Coleridge’s poem Provided that. PNMM tion denoting place where, s, roduced by treating metals with acids. % A grain. lnfl:u of Peru before the Span- ‘Wide awake, A wood-instrument. ! Stalk of a flower, Italian form of Mary. Midshipmen (abbr.). Takes for @ wrong use, The method of a profession. The sacred bull worshiped by Trigonometeic function. . Member of one of the largest lt;}bor of the Philippines (plu- Man's name, k : 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of ‘the U: S. A. w0 O R B W Py ngs. A unflxl‘mnm. Woman’s name (Russtan). Friendly relations (English spell- ing). Feeling of listless weariness. Middle part of the body. Definite localities. Melody. Conjunction. Prefix meaning out of. Threescore. More sensible. Depart m. ¥ Genus: including herons. Sologiute dasres @bbr), § ‘ol o degree W) A Spanish da 5 The of Vishnu. 5 Coarse hulled Indian’corn. ‘Wing shaped. To move lightly and rhyth. mically. Heavenly body. Lethargy, Record of a death (abbr.). ‘Was transported. . seventh ' incarnation BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, Jit. ‘The. adoption of the Declaration at once establishes the colonies as free ‘were {and independent States fully qualified %2%23;55 enemies of our country. British _general, Howe, is re- to have said, upon Hearing of of Independence, that that the Declaration been deiayed until he speak and act for themselves as one mation 'with sny other. Krance, Spain, or other Eul power can now 10 us as a nation, need no longer regard us as merely the rebellious subjects of Eng- land. One of the objects sought in } i Ir, fandone ¢ &m’ .man any remnant of cnl‘ 3. 18 the use of the ap- 4. How many téeth have the ‘apes? i 5. How ~many - teeth have | { inan’ ¥ i Monkey Face., " rfhe monkey cage at the zoo always zu‘um _blg crowds, hecause of the tion of the almost human ac- of the inmates of the cage. owever, many monkey antics are iperhuman—that is, beyond-human— for &, monkey cah hang by its 'tail, &u;k things up with its toes, and pe along from bar to bar of its oage without touching the d. wonder why it is that monkeys do all things, even things' that are ob- yiously jokes on each other, without once cracking a smile. That's where Weé, go the monkey one better. If He did try a smile, it would certainly , or his face would crack, for the monkey hasn't any muscles. ) .;flow what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. 1. Carbohydrates . afe , sugars and starches. - . 2. Bulk for bulk, fats and ofls con- tain more potential energy and Wi th than any other kind of food. . Proteing are the chief food con- of cereals, eggs and milk cream). 4. The chief two. organs of diges- tion are the pancreas and the live: 5. The enzymes of the stomach split foods up into simpler compounds that can be absorbed by the system and rebuilt into human tissue. 8. An antiscorbutic a food con- taining vitamins and hence prevent- ing scurvy. s (Copyright. 1936.) A-certain old maidén named Put on hér pajamas one —2— As-she happened to —3— Near a large —4- She ghlm.d' ere’s a man!” in 1, Proper name meaning absence of all color, % 2. After sundown. 3. Move*in front of. 4. Mirror, | B..Pleasure. % {Note: The emancipation of women +has almest abolished this type of old maid, but it’s possible a few of them :t;ll .xl-t.v‘rnu‘ll recognize the type e yoy've completed the limerick. nm‘i;o be another “Puzzlick” to- morrow, a8 well as the answer to “Puzzlick.” re once was a young lady doctor Who owned a bad parrot that mocked He would likswise blaspheme, , . Using language extreme— ANl_of of which, so the lady said, “:. shocked her. 1% (Copyright. 1926.) | e e i Sour-Milk Cakes. . Tea cakes made from the following recipe have taken many prizes at fairs. The recipe makes 14 large de- ljcious tea.cakes. Mix one cupful of two nfuls of butl A 2 Add one cuptul of sour milk or thick ‘eream. Sift and add twe cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of baking. powder, and one teaspoon- ful“of soda. Flavor with one tea- dpoonful ‘of vanilla. Beat for two /ningites: and put in buttered gem pans. Bake for about fifteen minutes in a hot oven. ;. /Stufted Shoulder of Lamb. Hone 3 shoulder of lamb, leaving the end for a handle. Seéw it up, tie firm- ly -and boil for five minutes. Take out- and cool, -then lard it. Put a | slices of bacon in a saucepan with one objects were strengthén our ition "at home, teach ‘the Tories that their hostile tactics give us no fear, and make it clear to Gen. Howe that if his idea of talking peace 18 to say it with sol- diers, we are ready for him, ‘ready to | them. the ( mliful new p to tabléspoonful of ‘minced onion and Lone: - carrot. Brown the lamb with these for five minutes. Remove the meat to the kettle and add one pint of white broth and’ seasonings. Cook fo¢ ‘one ‘and ong-fourth hours. ' The sauce should reduce one-half. Thicken slightly. Pour it over one pint iof green peas and;lay the Tamb upon e Judge Jean H. Norris of New York ‘was the: first’ woman in America to preside over a Criminal Court. - payments—makes it more mical to own than to FEATURES. ~ PALE HANDS, . BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Marah, who has alweys been | Leilo acoustomed to s Jeft with- out money. - She fi kmd;m are 'of the -fair weather. variety, and Becaise she has never been taught to do anything is forced to take a posi- tion as lady’s maid with Mrs, Richard Kingsley. o CHAPTER VIIL Richard and His Son. ing a litle at heavy brows his eyes were piercing- 1y blue, and bis mouth and chin were like granite in their inflexible lines. He seemed ot to see her, at least he did not at first glance in her di- rection, but strode over to his wife. “Mona, what 1s this about your ol dering @ new car? Mona glanced up at him, her blue eyes sweetly unperturbed. 'Why not?” 'We don’t need another car and I'm not going to pay for it. In the tuture I should like to be consulted when you plan something that goes up into the thousands.. There seems to be no limit to your extravagance you~have no iden of the: value of money." ! Mona shrugged petulantly, and at the same moment Richard's eyes strayed and he saw Leila. Under his plereing scrutiny her glance wavered and the hot color rushed up info her face. At the same time Mona laugh- ed lightly. “My new lady’s maid: Richard. ‘What do you think of her?” Richard did not answer. and Leila stood there quivering with humilia- tion. ‘After a long moment he turned away and without another word strode out of the room. Mona turned quickly to Leila. “My husband happens to be in one of his moods tonight. He isn't always so formidable, aithough his temper is none too good.” Lelia did not answer she' felt that there was nothing to say; to avold making any comment she went into the bathroom and turned off - the water, having first made certain that the temperature was right. When she returned Mona had wound her golden hair about her head. “I'll_ have my bath mow’and then my nap. There's a pile of lingerie in that basket to be gone over and mended. You can work on ‘them in your own.room if you like, but wake me not later than 6:30. I'm going out to dinner.” * Lella turned down the pinkand- mauve taffeta bedspread, arranged the pillows and turned on the bed light. Then she took up the basket of lingerie and left the room. She was proceeding along the corridor to Her room when a door opened and a man came out. Lelia was about to pass on when he spoke. v ‘Just a moment."” She stopped and met his eves with a level glance, eyes of that cerulean blue like Mona He had crisp blond hair and his fa although young, showed unmistakable marks of dis- sipation, ““Where did you come from?" he asked, with a grin. “I _am Mrs. Kingsley's maid,” Lelia, said, evenly, “Will you let me lease?” pass,” pi 2 “What's your hurry? T 'haven't seen anything so decorative as you In a long time. Mother certainly knew what she was doing when she picked you out, and that’s no lie.” YOU can The exp! on his face -was in- solently admiring, dnd it struck Lelia - like the sting of a whip that this was the type of man she had known in the oid days, men who had taken her out to dinner-and. the theater, men . she had knownas equals, “Were the; all ke this underneath? Were th all eager to perSecute a woman just as soon as they felt she was beneath * them in station? Again she attempted to pass him, eyes blazing, and'as she fled down the corridor to her yoom his laugh fol- jowed her. It was an insolént laugh that made Lelia hot with fury, and yet she was helpless as far as resent ing it was concerned. Of course, if he continued to bother her she might speak to Mrs; Kingsley, and yet she had an idea that Mona would only lgugh. He must be the son of the house, the one spoken of as Barry. (Continued: in*Tomorrow’s Star.) B SRR Halibut Rolls. Take filet of halibut, cut in pieces about 4 inches long and sprinkle with salt and pepper and lemon juice. In the center of each piece put two shrigps, roll and tie at the ends and center with twine. Dip jn egg and bread, crumbs and fry in deep fat Drain’' on brown paper. Remove the twine and pour over each Bernaise sauce and serve with potato dots. Bernaise Sauce: For this you will need ‘three tablespoonfuls - each of water and tarragon vinegar, one-half onion, the yolks of four eggs, one-hall teaspoonful of salt, a little paprika and four tablespoonfuls of butter. Put the water, vinegar and onion in a small saucepan and heat (o the boiling point. Beat the yolks ‘of the eggs slightly, and pour on gradually the hot liquid, from which the onlon has been re- moved, then add the seasonings. Place a saucepan in a larger saucepan con- :aining bolling water and cook, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens slightly, then add the butter which bhas been worked until creamy, one teaspoonful at a time, stirring eon- wtantly during the entire cooking. - the cereaL CHILDREN LOVE Watch them up. lovel . Con- tains bran. For pep depend on Chase & San- born’s Seal Brand Coffee as offering the most in flavor, strength and qual- ity, whenever and wherever you ‘Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFFEE ’ ¥ 1 ’