Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 67

ONE OF.THE SMAR' AND IS TRIMMED LARGE HATS. ‘IT 1S OF NAVY BLUE MOIRE _ YSTAL PINS. THE CHARM OF H TWO CRYSTAL HE HAT DEPENDS ON THE GRACEFUL SLOPE OF THE VIDE, T! DROOPING B! — BY MARY MARSHALL. PARIS, HE famous French dressmmkers proved to be extremely poor weather prophets this season, for while they made use of all the light, airy fabrics for %fing and Summer frocks, really nter weather prevailed during May and dool Spring days have been more prevalent during June than have days that might be called Summer. The result has been that while al- most every woman of fashion had a ly ‘supply of chiffon and geor: < e gnd crepe silk frocks, she ac: v tudlly wore more wool than silk, and fuf’ wraps hay zing ‘extent. y t’ of *Spring and Summer ght . all * sorts “of lighter-weight ‘wdolen ‘materials into great promd: nence. % . The visitor s Paris’ is -struck -at onpe with the wide use of. wool rep and other wearable twilled woolen erials. . Cheviots and tweeds still wemain dear to the heart‘of the Eag- lish woman, but, save when. twesds aré quite finely woven and very fine, théy make little appeal to the French woman. 3 waman in Paris esses at least one mfiu tallored suit of wool rep and thé simple long coat of the sime ma-. terfial /is everywhere -in evidence. $inde navy blue has jagain come v into favor, it is the finely:twilled ma- terial of this color, rather than the old-time. sergé€ that has beert most noficed.- There is excellent reason for}’ this. choice, since rep is a material that stands up well under rough usage and yields, to the tailor prealnf tron like olay b the potter's.hand. -1t has nojdisposition to sag or bag, owing to the fact that it iy closely woven, ‘heen..much. spoken Things 1t seems as if every French |th but the French woman' remains loyal to the varlous sorts of silk crepe. For perhaps more of heavy cre satin, though those of satl good repute. - Crepe de chine in solid Colors is a material of which the true| Parisian never seems to grow weary, and she never feels better dressed for made little crepe de chine_ frock bellished by fine hand work, all. done in the same color. Various sorts of printed crepes have sed profusely Dby the dress- the fabric of plain BLACK - CREPE - SATIN OVER WHITE EMBROIDERED SLIP. IMMED WIT! color. Familiarit: never breeds ‘contérhpt 1h"¢his regard,] for there are np women in the world who appreciate -fine hand work on thefr frocks more than the discrimi. nating Paristans.. | : X For the | simple evening froek rorgoue or chiffon is still in high favor. Many of these are simply trim- med ‘with fine hand work, sometimeés with lnn‘u; & contrasting . .color. ‘Beaded . frocks are not passe and they always make a strong appeal to . 5~ who buys - clothes abroad. Many of these are worked on geéorgette. though an increast large number .shows the fou n of tulle. This of course is thinner and more transparent, but at the same time a - trifie flufer—if .anything weighted with innumerable beads Eyelash Denotes Slyness. . es denote a different degree of the fagulties of love and language, showing that ' in - one = person - out: spoken bluntness will be exhibited, in another slynesé or shyness,.or ot ssnd i oA Bl the dressmakers are showing fine printed cottons suggestive of . the flowered of years gone Ninon is also spoken of as a practi- cal substitute for chiffon. It fs light might be called by such an adjective. by those who need not maki frock | serve - many turns. these are heavily laden with and others are made brilliant. . "THE BARRICADED GATE: . The Story of & Bombing Plot Which a Boy Overheard vy and Averted. BY W. BOYCE MORGAN in quick succession broke in upon the hoarse cries of the men. There a pause_in the movement below. on r:| came more shots, again in rapid suc: takes George home car, 3nd when they slop 1o rge overhears some of to blow up the mill, which s George. wo race Seorge hero- thas wa ico- boys and o the . | cession, 5 "mh men m-o:m are shooting at them!” g rge. Mr. Judson was now fully alarmed “This is awfull” o k! “They he ‘Look, e ack- | Bob, turn it! INSTALLMENT IV. Gazing down the hill, they saw the crowd of men surge forward. The leaders reached the wire fence that guarded the entrance to the company’s property. A huge log was brought e e and, using it for' a battering ram, :’u’; strikérs were attacking the lock of the gate. 3 “They are going to get in,” said Mr. Judson hopelessly. “I hope that Paul and the men have enough sense to get. away.® They can’t ever hold that mob out,”and ofice they are 'in ‘they are liable to-do anything. o in at the truck gate?” asked glued 6n the spectacie “They may,” said L he suddenly uttered a cry. - *Look! are climbing over the fence. -u.:'c’k into his seat.. ‘“Well, and Bob, still watching, street. he | Go into the plant through the truck gate.” The car was already partly turned. Throwing the wheel over with might, racing the motor,’ Bob ' backed to the curb, With a roar car swung around, down a side street for a then down the hill toward “What do you suppose taken' the revolvers ou fer's ‘cage and fired !ob e 3.'?&" ‘wro’hunlryfit’r the tea hour on e r a warm day. £ R (Copyright. 1926: ply. “What wab all the &“:fiu he called, as he'swung the gats but: they were driven off,* e owner of the mill. “If an: g hap- pens down here, phone the office in a hurry. We'll have the polics here in & few minutes now.’” They drove on toward the. maiw of- fice. All was silent in the yard of the glu.nduunylwmmhodtmw ice building Dy:‘;:: main gate, t saw a stral o 7 Just xw:o‘:ho gate was a barricads made of steel trucks. Behind the bar- ricade were the men who were guard: ing the plant. - They could- be seen dimly, but the sight made George call out in i ‘what it looks Mr, Judson, wonderingly. der the strikers ran.” ‘The car came to & stop in front of the main office and Paul Lane ran up to it. His face was flushed and his eyes were sparkling. - He jumped upon )Elngmml ! grested. “Justin “Mr, Ny he “ time. I beg to report, 'Sr, that the ont attacked us ai pul *‘Then he laughed gayly. the of Hke,” *No won- e saw it answered modesty or secretiveness in words and action. As the eyes are the features that most assist expression of emotions, so all the appendages, however mi nute, are indications of character. The long, drooping lashes are very ef- fective - in love-making and speak eloquently when raised or lowered. Straight, coarse, - thick “and pro- truding lashes are found on persons who possess. cl er of ‘more blunt- néss and vigor than refinement, and are found on the ) ‘boned person. ‘Thin, scattered, light-colored lashes are signs of a delicate constitution and sometimes tubercular tendency. ‘The thickness and sparseness of the lashes produce difference of ex- pression. If the lashes are. sparse and brown, a certain degree of vigor may be present, but the nervous sys- tem will Hikely exhibit sensitiveness. Long, well curved lashes, close and fine, depict shyness and timidity. Shyness and timidity are ‘modified forms of secvetiveness, Very long, Codfish Saute. Select ‘@ ‘tallplece of fresh codfish, have it skinned and boned, then cut | it into slices not quite an inch, thick. Meit in the frying pan one large ta- blespoonful of butter, add one onion thinly sliced and cook -until yellow, then skim out. Roll each slice of fish in flour and saute quickly, turning as soon as well browned. Transfer to a hot platter. .Dredge in sufficient flour to absorb “the fat and stir until browned. . Add gradually one scant cup of water or broth made from the skin and bones, stirring until smooth- 1y thickéned. Season with salt and pepper and réturn the slices of onion and boil gently for a minute, then stir in one tabli inful of chopped pars- ley and one teaspoonful of lemon julce and serve with the fish. THREE DISTINCTIVE EVENING FROCKS ARE SHOWNINGROUP. BEGINNING AT LEFT IS ONE OF. TAFFETA WITH LACE . TRIMMED WITH PEARL AND 'CRYSTAL EM. BROIDERY, IN CENTER,ONE OF GEORGETTE BEADED ALL OVER WITH GOLD AND SILVER BEADS AND SEQUINS, AND, AT RIGHT, ONE OF RED ANDSILVER LAME ' COMBINED WITHSMOKE COLORED TULLE INTO A RUFFLED SKIRT OVER THE LAME, clirved lashes are signs that their owners are too shy and timid to be ULSDOKEN. opyrient. 1096.) . v s ¥ g MAUVE OSTRICH AND RHINESTONES TRIM THE LEMON YELLOW FROCK BELOW, AT THE LEFT, AND DEEP FRINGE TRIMS THE ,CREPE DE CHINE FROCK OF CHANEL RED AT RIGHT. of Interest to Younger Readers Radio Music and Big, Smiling Moon Make Frogland viv Y -2 v.‘r;u:“i.: rise. “Look. R, Judson=they've got a ning | machine w fe *'Tha said ‘were Te-|. top of. the| Mr. Judson,. “and hill, Lane, you and the men with you have| done me a great the - p] thres other men the ataept i0 Biow b the, Jutagnl o ; home. . Th 2 "hm P e “'held the fort” with Paul Lane, came up, and Mr. Judson -praised them “Lane,” he ‘sald finaily, & wonderful plece of work. had’ go! “that was| - If they|. '* — of Swampland,“the | reported that, because of static intery| bt how. anybody are no ex- | dance was held beneath: a gmiling | ference from the moon, the radio-re-'f cant grin a smile moon to wondertul muslo supplied |ception was not all that it sheula | zOu0 2Len Turt the new Tree-o-dyne gadio, bullt | have been. o R ‘}’.’,, 01 0. “Of. course,” he sald, 1l 2 very useful ornamental numbered. “you ‘work ‘out fiveFy ome must have a bit of | poet laureate social lite, and the frogs which is revealed. \The /Initions below will hel this tricky puzale. | Beliead the baker's most popular| 3 evcho 0 Lol B i b el 1 Dance ‘Gala Affair. - vV gEPD AMLAY 7. My Pet. I'r must take real perseverance on the part of you boys and girls to teach ydur pets ‘all the tricks that they do. Moreover, your pets must be nafurally pretty smart in order to learn thém. You' have good reason to be proud of them: for their smart- ness, and of yourselves, too, for hav. * ing the pdtiencé to teach them these stunts. Let us hear niore about them, for the "My Pet” editor always has time to read your interesting letters. ‘A Friendly 'Coon. Earl Tubbs of Pittsburgh, Pa., writes that he has a raccoon as & pet. Raccoons as a rule are not very friendly, and Earl keeps “Jack™ in a cage in the cellar of his home. He can lét him out on a chain to run around for exercise. Jack will eat out of his hand, but he knows immediately ‘when a stranger offers him food out of his hand. Jack is very wise and will keep quiet and be friendly when his master is near the cage. When he comes home from school, Jack will be walking up hnd down the length of his cage, im- mn‘tl‘m to have his dinner given to delly for Jerry Jud. Homer Kibby of Garden City, Kans., has written us that he has 8 fox terrier puppy named Jerry Jud. He is especially fond of jelly. Homer says that he will stand a few feet jelly log walk on his hind legs to him and get the felly. He can do all sorts of other little tricks beside this “'spe- cial one,” as Homer says. A Tibby Plays Doll. Pauline Bergfeld of Cutler, I, says that her cat, Tibby, is a won derful pet. In addition to having all the other attractions of just “ordi- nary” -cats, Tibby ‘will let Pauline put her doll clothes on ,her and wheel her around in her says that she would mnot blue-gray: Maltese pet for any:other dog or cat. ‘ A Dog Detective, Georging Wilson of Carmangay, , Canada, h:- written us a let- tor, Mng is to tell the says he can play ball. mgl difterent things, Skip them and bri