Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 51

FON: AND LACE QUN%EE.' THINGS FOR EVENING. SET I8-OF MAUVE AND CREAM ¢ COLOR. Summer may mean lean pickings for the dressmakers Lnd‘ m‘t‘:nln.n.k ‘:: means good business for the mal of run;uu nd the umbrella dealers. The Parisian may change her frock a fine R a little boy can use in his play, but he leaves it all and runs out on the street. There is nothing for him to do there and it is dangerous. What can be done about it?" Get Him a playmate, & to hisiown.age, who will share the ‘backyard, make the game alive. It takes two to enjoy anything. - A ball once thrown has to be caught, else why throw it? The hut built- under the tree must be shared with a friend or it is not a human habitation. Her- mits are outside the boundary man living. Normal children have not the instinct for isolation. Theirs is'an instinct to herd. 5 i Of course, there are quarrels in the backyard when ‘more thau one: child plays there. That h_% t00. . ,If child close flat had an outstanding idea, g t. Human growth de- ip and ’struggle and victory, and that. means a hub-bub of some sort. . You can't/expéct to raise children in d'n’ atmosphére of serene peace. The nearest approach to that ‘atmos- phere is through the graveyard, and inasmuch as ‘we are devoting all our. efforts, the other .way, t will scarcely do as a godl. Make up your mind to a little noise now and then; a sharp controversy and a few fisticuffs. Let the best man win. If else happens, the fight will have to be won all over again. Children sub- mit only when they personally experi- ence defeat—not when it is forced upon them. ' | Parking With Peggy “The flappers may Have expensive fancies in some respects, but they like to have their young men close. ——— -|i|lu|i|i.l?!ka¢:t;fii;: 50 esome misgivings about making this change, but the up-to-date French girl can turn the trick in the back seat of & motor car or in some shadowy ner of a stairway. : In, England Queeri Mary has set an % mvmmzwm One of my dificult problems with the children always has been to as an indefatiguable umbrel-| tailed example as Ia carrier. Sometimes have smiled a little at this—but they are all following suit. After all, even the brightest morning there may bring forth showers. the new umbrellas e Ee nporiant Shiok 15-10 AV hal them chosen-to harmonize with -one's one T 1dea of money. en my son deliberately a new 26-cent article, 1 made save up five whole nickels }:npl‘h it, which might otherwise Ve h is a read costume as well as one’s other acces- : sorles. - \ The black and v;.hnn colow ich:;l rainy ‘welther q ::Art in Paris at ?n-nt. Tt is not Mcullthm“w:;:cv: f you can find an bre] b“::dn—m a black and white han-) dle. Then your raincoat may be of black with a white lining, your hat of black and other accessories of white. (Copyright. 1926.) The invited playmate may not have as good ners as you could wish, No- other child in the world has such good manners and such allaround grace ‘as our own, but take that for granted and welcome the stranger child. He has much to offer yours, despite his lack of culture. Short of depravity, everything goes in the back: tickling. youngster’s tongue, let them out, even though you h out, with g s§§§é§ of hu-{plays RN & i tact with people and things, th er power he stores against when heé will stand alone at the of his life. ‘The backyard is the first stage the child’s career. It is not enough. equip it with slides and tools and. It must i R 'gu:a i ng | that he will run away to find it. *’ {(Copyright, 1926.) There was a young lady from —I1— ‘Who always said just what she —2—; People said: “She’ —S—, So unique, 80 —4—"— But they shunned her by common ——. . hrln' County in Southwestern Eng- d. 2. Intended. 3. Term of endearment. 4. Genuine. > 6. Agreement. Note—If you'll note, that's the way they treat most people of that sort n —b—. . The , in the There’ll be another tomorrow. . Yesterday's “Puzalick.” A noble young Roman Caesar ‘When c’filn‘;‘ on & m‘d&bfl to squeeze her; ¥ But the girl withy a blush Said the Latin for “Tush, !w-::’!flfl young thing, let me be, . (Copyrixht. 1036 with a_white |/ the ings that sire will bid you to do, but which your subconscious mind will advise you not to do. - Bérrowing or lending money, during the prevalence of such influ- ences, will only entail distressing con- sequences, and as little actlvity as is you cannot see this, and continue to waste your energies on something that cannot materialize. You are rather intolerant; to you, right is right and wrong is wrong, and you never overlook any devia- tion from the straigl you are mated with a saint, is not pro- ductive of either happiness or. con- tentment. ‘Well known persons born on tha Christian Scientist; soldier; Bben E. Eiatio,”suthors Chartes M. Tovwar author; artist. 3 o b Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. [A[vIEMMIATTT/ IN[ETETS] ILIAIxERAIGIE MO DD T] ISICIli st ol [ulc Bl HIN] ElulrliIncENPI1Iclc EERIC] (UIRIGIe BIIRIAICIEIGIE O] [MIATNENwIE [R1E JIRIE AP IANRVIARRETvVIANNPIEINIT [SiMelL]L o] o] u IS{ol i isTCTEIS I ATL RE] [E{nISENTE T IN|STE Y 3 [OENG TEE 0 TIYIR[ T {AINERFIAIRIE] EJATRILTi NfETSISIATLIE] [CIWITIT[ofwir[e]AID]E D] - Breakfast in a Jiffy Cooked Coolly, Easily and Economically! This compact cooking utensil will broil, fry, grill, boil—even bake biscuits for four—with- out flames, fumes or soot! You'll know new - convenience in cookery when' you utilize this - nexpensive, complete and beautifully practical’ and the same sum f forten 03 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 1776.—The New York cons solved ously tadky that 4 e | bi o R e Dty N P e of one with, his army and the with his navy, wmight land a force on upper Manhattan and compls ‘surround the The genera’s chiet reliance against |28 many | this is at danger A are on Manhattan The Daily Tavern. . Brood of pheasants (obs.). . Co . . To fondle. Polnt of compass. . Persian mythological fatry. low. To contend on equal terms. Liquid measure (abbr.). Eastern State (abbr.). WO g Parent. . The Tarheel State (abbr.). . Increase in speed.’ Down. Grass cut and dried for fedder. . Anger. . Ministering spirit. . Spanish title. . Greek letter, 7 . Dove-tailed tenon used for holst- ing apparatus. ¢ . A joint of the body. Feminine suffix. . Of the world before the flood. . Negative. . ‘The upper part. . . Bard. _ . Begone! Limb. Persia. Sovereign (abbr.). 28. Unfasten (poetic). \ 81. A bulb-like, solid, fleshy stem. $2. Ireland. 35; To. Cross-Word Puzzle t his lne of 21 +11 of which from Cham: 13 was unlucky you mite not want to bad | take-it, but I don’t mind 13 eny mor; many of the cannon and ortage of ammunition and *| kesp a cent so IIl ony eny other number, so of corse wouldent mind keeping. it if thats a way you feel. Wat, the whole ts, well that may be a brite r but I have a brighter one of my own, Il let you to take 12 and you'll have the unltcky 13th one, me sed. 3 Being how we did 1t, being a pritty good eel. of werk for a cent. . Let the onion and the pep- per fry brown, then add three ripe tomatoes cut fine, and stir in one tablespoonful of flour. Add. one quart of cold water, then:'the chop- ped beans, with salt and pepper to taste. Let the beans tender, adding water as not to. let them get too dry. Meat Pie. Cut thin slices of any cold meat. Roast , mutton, or chicken are good. Slice thin one onion and two potatoes. Add a lump of butter the size of an egg. Place in a baking dish and cover with broth, gravy, or milk, and season with black pepper and salt. Cover with a rich pie crust and bake slowly for 1 hour. cook . unt! i i mi ing and aumvu!n{ L3 more social habits’ 2 Before 1 attem hyglenic side what have Hsh one of are that have mi 1l 5 “8Eae g5 & philosophy of life,"" moral defect of vision.and proper illumina- [ = IINTs s IATSISTINTNINISINININI NI NI~ ;/\'1»/;‘/s/_‘/.}/.,.“‘/‘/i/”/_./at‘;‘/\/;‘/(/s/s/-/~/§/~/~/o,'.(‘/~ 'physicians! Serve “Canada FNIATTAINTNITAT ST NTNT T A T A Y S Y A O 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. j That is the reason 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 soon at dinner—alone or The combination is delicious. ' . SPECIAL HOSTESS PACKAGE National Safety Council NINIATNINTANINININITIT T name on the bottle cap IATNIANTAINININININTSNINININININI IS FoT T > IANTATAINTNISINININTININTATNININ TSI Dry” some night : with iced tea. 77 s hZaBaiss uk