Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 36

WOMAN ‘Accessories in BY MARY PARIS In Paris you see (he endiess shops where an endless variety of little ac cessories are sold, and one sometimes KNICKNACKS ED | 1 ARLS FORI LOWER FOR BUT ‘T MATCH. AT TOP A SE SHOWN PINK. ON THE PEARLS ARE RHOW RANDS OF O OM ARE HATPI CRYSTAL BALLS. forgets the numerous sons—men and women gaged vear in and all these trifles for the fashionble women of the world to wear “They are -sharp and clever. these French people.” observes an Ameri can woman eating an ice at tea time in one of the “ishionable hotel gar dens, “but they don't seem particu larly original. Why, almost every thing | have seen in the shops I saw in America before 1 came over.” This American woman seems to forget that most of these little things are originated in France by French men and women. Of course, it takes no transcendent genius to do this, but econumically it is essential that Frante should still anticipate the world's demand for such small adorn ments. inventive per who are en- | ear out devising | Endless Variety MARSH ! The ornamental haipin had its origin_ in Raris some years ago. Wonen no longer needed pins to keep | their hats from blowing or sliding off. |50 there was no more profit to be gained in that, direction. These little ornamental pins serve no purpose hut that of adding Individuality (o the simple hat and they serve that ose so well that women everywhere “ve wearing them. They are usually in Paris, and at present those lear crystal in interesting shapes are much admired. Rathér new are little s in the form of a leaf made site monograms are also in These are provided with a and are placed in the front e side of the little hat. little cloth berets. such as sche wear in black. are chosen by well-dressed women for sport hats, and these are at their best when adorned only with a little monogram placed at the front of the cap. Some wonien order 1we monograms exactl allke-—using one for the hat and an- other for the corner of the envelope purse to be carried wheu the hat is worn There are belts innumerable which Americans add to some of their sim- pler frocks, Links of gilt or nickel are to be found which are put about wool ycks, being fastened at the front with a little bow or fold of the material of the frock some MENU FOR A DAY. Hominy with Cream Scrambled Eggs ggless Bran Muffins Coffee LU {EON. Cheese Souffle Cream of Tartar Biscults lLettuce, Russian Dressing Prune Whip Wafers Tea DINNER. cream of Potato Soup Broiled Swordfish, Tartar Sauce Creamed Potatoes String Beans Romaine Salad irench Dressing Maple Blancmange Coffee S BRAN MUFFINS urth cup brown sugar, onefourth cup lard, three fourths cup wet milk, one des. | | sert spoon black molasses, | | one-half teaspoonful salt, one | 1 and one-half cups bran, one cup flour, three teaspoons baking powder. Cream sugar and lard und molasses, . salt and milk, then add bran and flour, sifting baking powder in flour first. Bake in gem tins in quick oven This recipe makes one dozen gems, CHEESE SOUFFLE. One pound cheese, one tea spoon salt. two eggs, bulter size of walnut. one-half pint milk. Grate cheese very fine, beat egge. add other ingredi ents, mix thoroughly, giease bowl and bake in oven one-half hour. Serve very. hot. BLANCMANGE Mix three level tablespoons | | cornstarch with one and one- fourth cups maple sirup until smooth: add one saltspoon salt and “one-half saltspoon soda and stir mixture into one quart sealding milk. Cook 20 | | minutes. stirring frequently. pour into small wet molds and serve cold with cream, either plain or whipped. | | | | | MAPLE 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JON Congress to Debate Union. PHILADELPHIA, July 22, Congress took up today in committee of the whole its consideration of the articles of ‘confederation, the new charter of government which must make these 13 States one united gov ernmenc. Many long debates must follow before the articles are in form aceaptable to the delegates. The United Staies of America came into being on July 4. But in one re- spect only are’ the States actually united. They are united in their com- mon cause against Great Britain while Great Britain is endeavoring by force of arms to wrest fromn them their newly declared independence and to resiore them to the condition of colonies. Otherwise, they send dele- gates to one Congress which directs their common effort against the com- mon enemy. but it cannot in truth be said yet that they have created a Nation with its own constitytion, which they all agree to support and defend. The Continental Congress first came together in order that repre- sentatives from the 13 Colonies might exchange views and plan methods for thelr defense. This body has gradu- ally taken power unto itself as emergencies have arisen. There has bheen harmony in its deliberations, notwithstanding many spirited de- bates on many important questions. At the beginning. there was every- thing to be done and no course laid out for doing it. Everything con- sidered, great progress has been made, but there still remains the task of setting up an enduring united Nation under the articles of con- federation which are now presented for consideration. And this must be done just when the war for inde- pendence is at a most critical stage, and even before the States are sure how far they want to go in creating one central government which shall be supreme over them, immediately after they have cast off the power of another government. . There is, in fact, a powerful group here which questions all proposals for a strong central government. Ed- ward Rutledge of South rolina, one of the most ardent patriots, has said that if the plan now propoged should he adopted, nothing less than ruin to some of the Colonies will be the consequence. le is resolved to give Cool as THAN A. RAWSON, J! the Congress no more power than is i absolutely necessary, lest the power | of the separate States shall be weak- jened. The same atitude is taken by many other. influential men. The first debates on the articles of con- federation will center upon this point. (Copyright. 1926.) Kedgeree. Take three cupfuls of cold cooked fish, ,one-half a cupful of rice. two hard-boiled eggs, four tablespoonfuls of butter, and a seasoning of salt. pepper, and nutmeg. Wash and boil the rice in plenty of water. When done, drain and cool it. Boil the eggs until hard, take out the yolks, and cut the whites in small dice. Melt the butter in a saucepan, put in the fish, the rice, and the whites of the eggs, season, mix well, and stir over fire for five minutes. decorated with the volks of the eggs rubbed through a cearse sieve, and a little chopped slex ow you feel depends on "What you eat <t PEP and be peppy A ready-to-eat cereal. Delicious. Full of energy and zest. : 1{ PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD R g R s P s PR, a breeze TEA. and so very . refra;hin’g pur- SUB ROSA | Valentine Girl Is Out. Even in this day and age there are | some mistaken damsels drifting around ; with the idea that in order (o et by they must doll themselves up to look like the good ald fancy valentines Actually they don’t seem to real | that the days of ringlets and'frills ave {over. Just the other peared at 4 popular theater an parition which caured people 1o Whis per behind their programs, to point and stare, but not exaetly o admire, The vision wus voung and also | pretty. But that dién't help any. She | wils impossible from head 1o toe. She would have had no chance of pop: ularity in a room full of smartly | dresed givls. She was ine yards and | | vards of rose pink—ruffle upon ruffie i upon rufe—and then some more. On shoulder nestled two coy bows of, Rhtest pink. was a wonder to behold in this day of smoothly coiffed heads marvelous erection of curls and v | lets vose from her small head. dainty little curls hung, one over each ear. They waggled coguettishly when she shook her head. Her slippers were babyish, joned. ‘They were tied with vard: silver ribbon wound about her ankles in the old-fashioned way It was a very sad sight, but it typi fied a style of dressing (hat is not vet extinet, although It is decidediy un- { popular, 1 Givls with lovely hair and dimples do have an awful temptation to avvay | themselves like beautiful dolls. | It seems to take an awful lot of will power for them to cut out the frills and make themselves just as sleek {and sophisticated looking as possible. { But if they only realized how much more they bring out their beauty with { simplicity of line! A well shaped head is twice as at- tractive when it's shown off by a close erop or a smooth. tightly wrapped hend of hair A slim, boyish figure is best display- ed in & smart, simple frock of straight lines. The overelaborate gown conceals the real beauty of line. The smart, plain hat sport, adds a finishing | charming costume { The droopy hat. complete with flow may give its wearer's face a sweet, schoelgirlish look, but certainiy detracts from the entire effect No beauty these days is heightened by puffs and frills and ringlets. So don’t think that you're wasting your natural good looks by severely plain coiffures wnd dresses. You're showing them off to the best advan tage—not smothering them with too many clothes, too much hair and tod many trimmings TUT-TUT BY FLORENCE DAVIES. ap A evening there tailor-amade or tonch to a { | ers, say, and they still Tut-tut,” they place is in the | say “woman’s home. | “Dear, dear, they learn that where she wants to the end of it. What place?” For 60,000 years { own choosing. Bul on a “when will place is | that's | man’s | we reply woman's be, and about it's been of his ummer's day there's this to be said. whether or not the woman's place is in the home—the | loveliest place for a woman to be is at home. % ‘That's not saying that she ought to be there if she doesn't ‘Want to be. But the fact remains that it's the loveliest place in which (o be, on { which to concentrate her energies Where else would she be? In the { offices, on the streets, in the shops; where else? Let us say [Italian citles, French cathedrals, fraught with beauty; FEnglish art galleries. Wherever she may be. her mind, on a Summer's day, flits home. Now honestly, doesn’t it” s Elsewhere, it's all very stimulating, or amusing, or enlightening, or re- munerative, p ps. But on a Sum- mer's day, at' home—picture it— serénity, cold lemonade, a book, a sweet volle drees, and afternoon, still- ness! It’s not so bad. Still, if she doesn’t want it, there oughtn't to be any law to make her take it. ‘Women's place, some women be- lieve, is out in the stream of life. ome of us chuckle. Where's the percentage” T it. After all, the | 4-point Caslon type, caps and lower tase” in this newspaper isn't a bit more thrilling than pancakes, once | you know the difference between that and 10-point Chelt. italics, “The stream of life,” they say. “We cant's mill it.” ‘Well, there are really more things to sse on the mossy bank. But it's all a matter of choice, and every one has the right to choose. “Tutitut,” 1 re-echo, ‘‘Woman's place is in the home.” =Not.neces- “So easy to tint with TINTEX” '-rlm'n( restores or gives besutiful new celor to “undies,” stockings, blouses, gowns -- even curtains. Itmeans new again. s rinsing, too. In- dead, with Tintex “unt a8 ¥ rinse.” And all the fashionable at yourdisposal “See the Tintex Color Card at your drug or department store. Dyes nything any -Color The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1926.) 1 tuds Across. treet (abbr.) Persian poet French prison Italian river Rang out. International language. Mineral spring. afts. Edge Finishes. Snare. Therefore. Cooking place. Encounter. Belonging to me. Woody plant. Confined Relonging to it Girl's name, Obtain. Exlamation Stick in the mud. efix (two). New England settlers, Resting place. Note-of the Black substs ale. nce. Down. Dandies Russian river Lick up Heavenly body. Lean Ancient. Myself Chamber High waves For fear that. Short musical drama Was sorry nrages Owning. . | 1G] [P10] ClAINlolE[SHML ]I ] Lavish fondnes: The Eternal City Printer's measure Point of the compass. Always. eat of the rubber Troubles Mohammedan commander. Ceremony 5 Deligate color. Conjunction. Abstract conception of heing one State (abbr.), industry. | HOME NOTE BY JENNY WREN. H Many busy persons who long for | the joy of an antique hunt could | realize their dreams if they planned | vacations which would include a tour through those regions which are rich in antiques—New England, of course, all of New York State, Pennsylvania, the St. Lawrence region in Canada, parts of Ohio and the old South. This quaint little desk is the trophy of one vacation-time antique hunt through mountainous Pennsylvania. It is evidently the work of a home cabi netmaker, but its square and sturdy simplicity makes it a charming bit for the living room of its happy dis- lumps. overer. It has been painted a naive wagon blue, with picturesque effect. (Copyright. 1926.) Comzs to you alv;'ays in perfect condition. Free-running, no hard It’s real salt too, clean and pure. Costs no more than ordinary salt. Ask your grocer. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. This afternoon Mrs. Hews came to see ma and they was drinking tea and tawking about the trubble people have with c6oks. Mrs, Hews saying. The trubble 18, you take green girls, and as soon as you teetch them something they immediately wunt:you to raise their wages, thats their ideer of grati | wish we. could get along without ny help watever, but I sippose that would .be the millenlum, ma sed, Sounding like a funny werd, and [sed, Wats the millenium, ma? Wen the millenium comes, every. thing will be quite diffrent, including bod , izzent that so, Mrs. Hews? ma sed. Quite so. Mrs. Hews sed. and I sed. Why, how will boys he different, wont they look the same? No, they wont even look the same, they’ll never have a speck of dert on their hands or face or clothes, will they Mrs. Hews? ma sed, and- Mrs. Hews sed, No, their skin will gleem like marble from s6 mutch scrubbing, and, their shoes will be. shined and shined tfll they look like mirrers and | their neckties’ will never be crooked | nd the parts in their hair will invar- ibly be as strate as if they were mez- zured with a ruler. And ferthermore they will never haff to be called in the morning to &et up for skool, and wen it confes to errands, they will positively injoy run- ning errands without even thinking of being paid for going, meerly for the plezzure of being of service to older peeple, ma sed. And that will be the millenium, she sed. Well G wizz holey smokes gosh, that will be a heck of a time, I sed. And I went out to find the fellows, and I came home about 15 minnits late for dinner with my hands and face 8o derty they took me minnits to towels. S Steak in Casserole. Cook a thick piece of round -steak in a casserole without water to draw out the juice, then dredge with flour, season, and add one onion, one cup- ful of boiling water, and let simmer thige-qUarters of an -hour longer. Just before it is done add cayenne pepper, catsup according to taste, and send to the table garnished with loose horseradish. Edward Morgan Lewis. who was once widely known as a professional base ball plaver and the star pitcher of the old Boston National League team, is the new president of Massa chusetts Agricultural College ! "Belizreble used Rinso I could | enough attention to what Our Children The Right Time. There s, as you know i xight time for every thing. If jmothers could find just the right timé in the day to ask the children to do the things they ought to do, life would be easier for them and the,children. Much of the home friction s due to the fact that the questioh Was raised at the wrong time. - Every mother. knows betier than y adoléscesit to hang a he infed. She wil feed him first and when he is glowing with comfort and peace she will tell him that she has been waiting for him to hang that pleture, so it would be really well hung for once. Every mother knows that. . She knows, too, that it would be disastrous to ask him to carry the wash basket to the yard when the girl from next door was out sprink ding flower borders'dn full sight of | the back vard. There I$a time for de- mands and a time*for“discretfon. Such a situation would call- for nice dis- | cret | | Asking to have a letter mailed in the post office that it may catch the outgoing mail just as the boy is rac- | ing down the steps to meet the téam | is not tactful. It needs no fortune | teller to foretell the coming battle. | Better let the letter wait than set | the boy out of rhythm for his game. | Games are very important 1o growing lads and the rhythm and poise they demand are essential to health of | body and mind. About on a level with this mistake is that of waiting until the daughter of the house is thoroughly submerged in the mood of her favorite musician absorbed in bringing out the subtle lights and shades of the tones and phrases that create masterpieces for her, and then shout to her to hurry and peel the potatoes. Have those things out of the way before allow- | ing the child to start her practice. and another storm will over the roof tree. 1t brings bad luck, oo, if you cor rect a child in the presence of those he likes and those he doesn't like and those he Is indifferent about. He dislikes an audience when he is not at his best, and to pillory him in the presence of Aunt Louise, who never has thought that “Albert pald was told is to court be shunted him. in &chool trouble. “I never saw such a boy. or such a | girl,” a bewildering mother will say. “I just asked him to do = little thing like taking out the wash basket for | me. or running an errand. and you'd | think. I'd committed a crime niamsll or out,” women were saying But now 1 know that y'hql they said wys true. Rinso is just great! wouldnt go back to oldfashioned laundry soaps for anything. Now 1 wash in Rineo suds and without any serub. bing or boiling it gets just as clean and sweet and white as new. It’s a fine work-saver d a money saver. too. be- cause ther no washboard scrubbing to wear things out.” MRS. B. SMITH, " 239 Linworth Pl SH ., Washington, D. C. ions use Rinso. Thousands ‘write us letters like thi By Angelo Patri humanity. Really, something wil have to be done with him if he keeps on like this, flying up at the least little thing he's asked to do.” Next time you feel Iike that, con sider well the time and circumstances under which you brought on the storm. Remember that the same tact you use with difficult grown-ups must be brought to bear on the children, and with more justification. Grown ups ought to have a bit of self-control that experlence has brought, while children have still to acquire it. Se- lect the time and tha place and the loved one will be sweeter aboat it (Copyright, 1626 ) Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents or achool teachers on the care and development of children. Write him in care of this paper. inclosing self addressed, wtas enyelope for reply. Delicious New England Fish Cakes in fi_ue minutes OW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes —but with none of the fuss and bother of soak- ing, picking, boiling, par- ing, mixing. etc.? Take home one of these blue- and-yellow cans of Gor- ton’s—the original ready- tofry fish cakes—made from famous Gortons Cod Fish—No Bones. Bookiet of “Deen Sea Recipes” FREE Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Ine. Gloucester, M: B P R e e N s e .w]zitest washes m YOU see them on the line everywhere! Snowy-white and sparklingin thesun. that you can smell So sweet and clean their freshness! They’re out on the line hours earlier, too! For they're notscrubbed way. Theydon't touch a wash- e not even boiled! fashioned board. These whitest washes in America are " fist Soaked clen-wactuall than they could be 7 ' “Soaks dirt out Rinsodoesit! This amazing granulated erica | ~never touch a washboard day. you don’t n you like to. in the old- !syalwd whiter-*_Jeing rubbed loaaudirtmdmingntheyfloat 5 e besk ?&'fiy themselves! . Andnoother laundrysoaprinsesoutso ly, so completely, as Rinso. Best dirt with it as it tinses. “That's why s called Rinso! . rerorsoft,Rinsogi t's all you need on wash” of all it takes the . Inhardwa -Rinso is so " that it is ves éreamy Guaranted by 4 fi:ma*'s‘ of LUX LEVER BROS.CO No bar soaps, chips or powders. Nomorehot,steamy kitchens—for now to boil the wash, unless Rinso soaking whitens with- out boiling—sterilies, too! No safer laundry soap Rinso contains no_acids, harmful ¢ Saves from saves hands . ~Try Rinso next washday and you'll grocer will su again! Your economy ts, easy directions on the mcfiue, ‘Wonderful in washers, too machinesfor its safety, 28leadingwashing; and for a whiter, cleaner wash.